davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
p. T. A. TO MEET

Salem, Mich, Jan. 6-The P. 7.
A. meeting for the month Of Jan
uary will be Friday at the school
at 1880 D. n. Miss Ards Nugent,
county home demonstration agent,
will be the guest speaker. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Farmers Club Meets

The Salem Farmers Club was
entertained in the home OF Mrs.
Julia Foreman, Wednesday, for
noon day dinner. George Roberts
was IN charge OF the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Hazel Hammond Improved

Hazel Hammond, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hammond, who
has been suffering with a gland
sbcess the past two weeks, is re-
covering nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
POULTRY
(Buyine Prlces)

Hens, over lbs. ...........S .2l
Hens, under los. ........ .22
Leghorns Obj ....... rs
Brcilers Obj .......... "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Opdycke we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Hardesty Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Foss. Worthwhile,
was the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. c. o. Hammond and family.
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES RISE

New York, Jan. 6-UP-The stock
market continued its rise at a mod
erately active opening today. Bonds
we're steady. Cotton futures opened
9 to IA points lower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Two new babies arrived during
Christmas week in the village.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Raymor and Mr.. and Mrs
John Smith. Both babies were
boys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Butter and Euus

Detroit, Mich. Jan. g.
BUTTER Best creamery in tubs
3SA@34Ac.
EGGS - Current receipts, 34G S5c;
dirties. soc; checks, 27lsc.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 6-Poultly:
market steady Hens. heavy breeds
2lQ22c; leghorns. Ice; broilers.
heavy, 29c. ducks. 1Sc; geese. Ice;
turkey hens, csc; toms, 24c.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mech. Jan. G.
BEETS-No. |. 50Q75c doz bchs.
CARROTS-No. I. 9Ocqs1.10 doz
CABBAGE-S56 soc.
PARSNIPS-$1Q135 bu.
POTATOES-Sl.9O q 2.25 l00-lb
sack.
TURNIPS-6OG75c bu.
oNIONS-No. !. $1.65q1.S5 bu.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich. Jan. g.
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. /. bu.
$160Q1.75; Spies No. /. bu.. $3.50
Oils; Delicious No. /. bu, Sl.60
Oils; Jonathans, $500 l.65;
Greetings, sl.15 bu.: Delicious,
fancy. S175@2 blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
7i5 lounge McKenny Hal
WEDNESDAY
700 p m.-viventes. Sarkweaber Hall.
7:45 m-Godeathe alumni lounge Charles McKenny Hall
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Chicago Bund Leader
Pleads Guilty 10 Spy
ConspiraeyCharge.
Sentence Is Deferred
Pending TrioI Of Four
Others in Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 18.-
Dr.. Otto Willumeit, head Of the
Chicago division of the German
American Bund, pleaded guilty
in Federal Court today to a
charge that he conspired to fur
nish military and defense infor-
nation to Germany and Japan.
One of five persons indicted by a
Federal grand jury June 10, the
Chicago physician denied the charge
when first arraigned on that date
and had been in jail since in de-
fault of $25,000 bonds.
Judge j. Joseph Smith deferred
sentencing DR.. Willumeit. native
of Germany. until after the trial of
the others named as co-conspirators
in the indictment.
The conspiracy charge was based
on the 1917 Espionage Act which
carries a maximum penalty Of 20
years Imprisonment.
DIR. Wolfgang Ebell of Ell Paso,
Tex, another named in the indict-
ment, arrived in Connecticut today
from Texas in custody of marshal
He pleaded innocent and bonds were
fixed at $25 900.
DR.. Ebell was the third to be ar
raigned. Anastase Vonsiatsky, head
of the All-Russian Fascist Party
pleaded innocent on June 10.
The others named in the indict.
ment were Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze
former head of the Bund and now
fugitive, and the Rev. Kurt Mol
zahn, Philadelphia clergyman, who
is slated to be arraigned Monday.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Postwar Tax Credit Plan
Rejected by Committee

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
5s tie Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, although it has adopted the
principle of postwar tax credits tc
corporations, nevertheless rejected
today the first such specific proposal
to come to a vote.
Neither Chairman Doughton mol
Representative Cooper, Democrat, OF
Tennessee would divulge details o1
the rejected plan, and Mr.. Cooper
told newsmen who sought an ex-
planation. 1T is too complicated
for me to give"
Chairman Doughton said only thai
q plan submitted by the Treasury
and the committees own staff oi
experts had been defeated
He said that the committee prob
ably would discuss the question again
and said, "the question is can the
committee agree on how to carry Out
the principle"
Evening star., 1942-06-19
WPB Experts Offer to Draft
Plant Plans for SIS 900 Told
Rubber Factory Executive Testfies
His Own Proposal Wos Called Childish
- tie Associated Press.

y TIE Associated Press.
A rubber company executive
testified before a Senate subcom-
mittee today that a War Produc-
ton Board official informed him
it would cost $50,0 to have his
plans for a rubber retaining
plant redrafted so that they could
be understood"
The executive, Harold A. Simms
Of Fort Worth, Tex, vice president
of the Southwest Rubber Corp, de-
clared he went to DR.. Harry E
Rogers, whom he described as first
assistant to Arthur B. Newhall,
WPB rubber co-ordinator, to re-
quest materials for the retaining
plant.
DR.. Rogers, the Texan informed
the Senate Agriculture Subcom-
mittee, told him the plans were
childish" and summoned J. H.
Davidson also disapproved Of the
plans, Mr.. Simms said.
DR.. Rogers then told him, Mr..
Simms testified, that there were
only four good rubber engineers in
the country" and that he knew
three of them.
But they are expensive" he
quoted DR.. Rogers as saying. When
asked what the fee would be, Mr..
Simms added, he was told 1t would
cost $4,000, but they would be in
such form that they would be ".1n-
derstood."
Mr.. Davidson, the witness said,
then asked DR.. Rogers for . two
weeks leave of absence 20 that he
could redraft the plans at half the
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Colorado Flyer Survives Week
In Dinghy, 2 Companions Die

For a brief space the three men
were jubilant even though rescue
would mean German Imprisonment.
With all the water they had left,
they toasted their seeming good for
tune only to witness a British Beau
fighter dive out of the clouds. The
British pilot never noticed his COM
rades in distress as he chased. the
German plane.
That night one of the sergeants
died. The other sergeant died sew
eral days later leaving Pilot Mahn
alone in the boat. Starved. he
grabbed a gull which perched on
the rim of the dinghy and ate its
flesh. He was thirsty for days.
Then rain fell and the flyer gathered
enough to quench his burning
thirst. Finally, a British torpedo
boat came across the dinghy and
Pilot Mahn was taken to q hospital
ashore.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

or he would have knocked another
three strokes of his score. He had
a 80 for the second nine.
Mike Sipula of Ottawa, Ill, was
nine under par at the end of the
27-hole marker after firing a 80 on
this mornings first nine. He had a
81 yesterday. Sipula birdied the
first four holes and the sixth, but
found trouble on the 233 yard
eighth and took bogey 4.
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N. c.,
finished the first nine with 81 to
90 with SO opening round yester-
day.
Both Smith and Sipula slipped a
bit on their second mines, however.
Smith took a SO for a 36-hole total
of 1875, while Sipula needed SO for
an aggregate of 1877.
Other scores: Tom Talbot, Co.
lumbia, Md, 71-36-35-142; Jim
my Thomson, Delmonte, Calf, 73-
37-32-142; Earl l.. Christensen
Coral Gables, Fla, 73-34-38-145;
Glib Sellers, Pontiac, Mich, 70-34-
36-140; KY Laffoon, Chicago, g.
3+36-139; +William Y. Dear, East
Orange, N. j., 72-33-33-138.
George Schneiter, Ogden. Utah, 68-
38-35-141; Wilford Wehrle, Ra-
cine, Wis, 68-37-33-138; John Kin
der, Plainf1eld, N. j., 72-36-36-144;
william A. Francis, Altoona, Pa, 10
35-37-142; Toney Penna, Dayton
Ohio, 7l-3e-36-143; Tommy Ar
mour, Medinah, Ill, 75-37-33-147.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Mrs. Stokes Defeats
Mrs. Brandon, 49,,
For D. {. Golf Title
Manor Club Stor Retuins
Championship in Match
At Chevy Chase Club

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of Manor
Club today won her second con-
secutive District. women's golf
championship, defeating Mrs.
Thomas o. Brandon of Columbia,
4 and 3. in the final round of the
tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Outdriving her opponent through
out the Is holes of the title match,
Mrs. Stokes took the lead at the
par 8 fourth hole with a birdie two.
She was 2 up at the turn, with
a against A for Mrs. Brandon
Columbia Country Club women's
champion. Mrs. Stokes, who has
held all the major women's titles in
this territory, won the 11th and 14th
holues to go up and ended the
match on the 18th hole.
Results in other flights were:
Second flight, Mrs. John Ives, Con-
gressional, defeated Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh, Manor, 6 and S.
Third flight, Mrs. Ed Widmayer,
Argyle, defeated Mrs. Charles Lynch,
Washington 2 and /.
Fourth flight, Mrs. J. r. Daily.
Manor, defeated Mrs. L. H. Medrick,
Kenwood, 6 and S.
Fifth flight, Mrs. c.. Tully, Indian
(See GOLF, Page 1-X.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Lehman, La Guardia Ask
War Jobs for New York

Gov. Lehman of New York and
Mayor LaGuardia of New York City
met here today with high public ON
cials in an effect to get more war
production contracts for New York.
The two New York men held
lengthy sessions with Paul v. Nc
Mutt, chairman of the War Man
power Commission, Donald M. Nell
son, WPB chairman, Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson and others.
The conferees agreed thousands of
workers in New York are not being
used in the war production pro-
gram. Hard hit by the curtailment
of civilian production, New York
now has an estimated unemploy-
ment list of 400, 900 workers, many Of
whom are skilled, the New York men
said. The city has idle plant ia
cilities, some of which can be
adapted to war production.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Suffolk Downs Ordered
To Offer Bigger Purses
3, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 19.-The Massa-
chusetts Racing Commission today
ordered Suffolk Downs race track to
offer a $1,000 minimum purse, in
stead of $1,000, ending a dispute
between the management and horse
men.
The commission acted as a board
of arbitration after the horsemen
demanded increased purses and
called one-day strike last Monday
The commission told the associa-
tion and the horsemen that it would
not tolerate a recurrence of Mon
days strike.
Incidents such as happened
Monday are definitely harmful to
the sport" the commission ruled
This is your business and anything
done to injure the public's opinion
of horse racing by either the horse
men or the track operators hurts
racing"
The commission also ruled that the
eight races which were lost last
Tuesday, when there was no card
as a result of the dispute, must be
run during the remaining days of
the meet.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Jap Invasion Threat
To Fukien Heightened
kwangfeng Gains
Chinese Report Fighting
At Many Points in
Kiongsi and Chekiung
EI TIE Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 19.-The
japanese threat OF overland in
vasion of Fukien Province in a
smash south from Eastern XII
angst increased tonight as the
Chinese high command disclosed
the invaders have made new ad-
vances south from Kwangfeng.
A communique reported fighting
at many different points in Kiangsi
Province, as we'll as in Chekiang. to
the East, while the Chinese strove to
disrupt japanese communications.
The Chinese were said to have
recaptured Kinki, 80 miles south of
the Japanese Kiangsi base at
Nanchang, thus checking one of the
invaders thrusts toward Fukien.
The high command added that
"the siege of Nanchang continues"
and said the defenders of the Japa-
nese base were being pressed hard
and suffering heavy casualties.
(Nanchang has been under attack
for more than a week by the
Chinese who have driven near the
city from the west in an effort to
divert Japanese pressure from the
south and southeast)
Japs Land From Warships.
The communique reported jap
anese landing yesterday on the
Chekiang coast north of Taichow
Bay, which is about IS miles south
of Ningpo. Swarming ashore from
six warships. the invaders seized
the town of Siaohsiungshih and then
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Medwick and Crespi Fined
SIS Each for BraWI

Earlier Story on Page C-3.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Joe Med
wick, Brooklyn Dodger outfielder
and Frank Creepy" Crespi, St
Louis Cardinal second baseman
each was fined SIS today by Ford
Prick, National League president
for their parts in last nights free
for-all at Ebbetts Field.
Prick levied the fines after re-
viewing reports of the umpires
Medwick and Crespi were the first
players to swing fists after Med
wick slid into second base with
spikes high. A general brawl fol-
lowed, with Dixie Walker. Dodger
outnelder, the major casualty. He
suffered an injured leg.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
-Four Are Sentenced
For Removing Civil
Service Records
CrondoII, Haynes Draw
Terms in JoiI; Comp
Orbuch 81 500 Fines

Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court this afternoon SEN
fenced four persons convicted
three weeks ago of illegally re-
moving personnel information
sheets from the Civil Service
Commission.
The defendants and their SEN
tences were:
Harlan w. Crandall, four months
to a year and a day; Lawrence l..
Haynes, two to six months, and
Walter A. c. Camp and wernere j.
Orbach, fines of $500 each.
In imposing sentence. Justice
Morris said it was clear beyond
question that there was no element
of any subversive intent which col
ored the case in its inception" He
added, however. that he felt the Of
fense was a serious one and that
his sentences looked toward deter
ing others from committing the
crime.
Justice Morris said he was i'm
posing the heavier penalty against
Crandall because he was charged
with the responsibility Of keeping
the records and you should have
done It," In the case of Haynes,
the jurist said. his culpability was
very much as a subordinate"
The court expressed belief that
Camp and Orbach would not have
participated in the enterprise if
they had not been forced to try to
recover money which they had COM
mitted themselves to pay.
They were convicted of removing
approximately $4,000 confidential
personnel sheets from the Civil
Service Commission files to be used
in making up mailing list for a
business firm.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Hogan Cards6
Still Trails in
Hale America
10-Under-Por Round
Futile as Turnesu
Adds 66 to EorIy IS
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
Ry tie Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page CID
Fy tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Mike
Turnesa, whose IS yesterday gave
him a tie for the lead in the Hale
America National Open golf
tournament, today went around
the Ridgemoor Country Club
course in 32-34-66 for a 36-hole
total of 131. 1t was Is under par.
The White Plains IN. " profes-
sional thus was three strokes under
the best total reported previously
which, was Ben Hogan's 134, made
pose ole by the Hershey (PaD play
er's record breaking round of 62-lt
under par-today.
Shoots Successive Eagles.
Turnesa, one OF the seven golfing
brothers, had two eagles, on the Sec
ond and third holes, after being /
over par on the first. He had a
birdie on the ninth for a nine hole
total of 80. On the back nine he
nailed up three brides, but had one
bogie for a "a.
The cards of Turnesa and Hogan
Par, out -- ASS 344 1876
Turnesa, OUT 533 344 1882
Hogan, out - 343 343 $3.50
Par, in - 434 ASS 443-36-72
Turnesa. in - 334 544 443-3+66
Hogan, in -- 324 454 433-32-62
Hogan's performance clipped three
strokes of the course record of IS
equalled twice yesterday.
Hogan, seeking his first major
title, was "on" his putting game
strongly after he took a studious
half-hour practice workout on the
trial greens in the early morning.
30 for First Nine.
Hogan had four brides and one
eagle on his out nine and wound up
with go On the back layout, he
started out with two straight brides,
and picked up two more on the 18th
and 17th. He missed three other
first puts by three-inch margins
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Four Nuzi Planes FeIIed
By RAF Off Belgium

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-Four German
fighting planes, cke-Wulf- 1905.
were destroyed, others were dam
aged and three Spitfires were lost
this morning in doghghts off the
Belgian Coast, Air Ministry sources
announced.
The combat followed an attack by
the Raj on three minesweepers,
one of which was so badly damaged
it had to be beached. The other two
were severely damaged"
Evening star., 1942-06-19
b the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 19.-More than a
week on the cold North Sea IN an
open dinghy no water for a
week -. raw seagull flesh for food
=. the death of two companions
.. then complete loneliness.
Pilot Ofhcer Holbroke Mahn of
the Royal Canadian Air Force, a
Harvard graduate from Denver,
Colo, lived through it all as the only
survivor of the crew of four of a
bomber forced down off the Dutch
coast.
One crewman was killed in the
crash. Pilot Mahn and two SER
geants climbed aboard their tiny
dinghy, hoping for rescue. For some
days aircraft, friendly and unfriend-
ly, droned overhead, apparently
never spotting the little boat.
Finally a German plane swoopeo
low to investigate.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

price" DIR. Rogers agreed, Mr..
Simms declared.
Mr.. Simms asserted he told Mr..
Newhall of the situation and the
rubber co-ordinator advised him to
attempt to add this sum to Mr..
Simms' present commitments with
the RFC.
Mr.. Newhall also said, the witness
testified, that present plants were
reclaiming $4,000 tons of rubber a
year and that no more plants were
needed.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Puerto Rico Curbs Aliens

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June
10 (P-Maj. Gen. James L. Col
lins, commanding the Puerto Rican
department. today forbade enemy
aliens to enter large areas, includ-
ing the entire coastline and terri
torial waters.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Aaueduct

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; Ia. miles
ArronnS Woods tArcaro) $40 2.3Q 22o
Barrancosa (Kelly) $40
Time, 1:44ts.
leSSandYo
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Delaware Park

THIRD RACHPurse, $1,000: claim
Ing: steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward:
about miles.
Muffled Drums (Bland) s.70 $50 $40
q Rougemont tBosleyl $40 $50
Little Cottage II (MAEee) 800
Time $40
Also rsn~Dinswell. walkavay, .Mr
eponse. II: Philips Pete and Danny
Deever.
. John Bosiey and J. Yollott sutry.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Duchess 46 Today

NEW YORK, June 20 tP.-The
Duchess Of Windsor is Is today. She
will celebrate by going to the the
ater with the Duke.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Likely Lad Cwrigho I1.2O $50 300
Westine tWeberl 400 ESQ
Star Dance (McDonald) 800
Time, 0:50 1-5.
Also ran-Sea Pilot, Candy Lump
Argo Lassie, Sunnineton. OF Course.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Todoy's Home Runs
NATUnNAU UEAGIrE

Novikoff, Chicago, 9Th inning.
Mize, New York, 9Th inning.
Rizzo, Brooklyn, I'd inning.
Fletcher, Pittsburgh, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3.year-olds: 6 furlonss lehute}.
Hyead tBrunelle) 900 $40 $40
Mad Crusader (Madden) $50 6.60
Very Graceful (Torres) 4.00
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Al Crystal, valdina Caper
Love Note, Kentucky Stew, Seaman, Desert
Brush, Great Hurry, Connie Jean, Upiack
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 19 Up.
Stocks easy; light selling con-
tinues. Bonds irregular; price
changes narrow. Cotton quiet;
trade absorbs light liquidation.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; profit
taking, helding sales; war news.
Corn lower with wheat. Hogs
steady to 5 up; top, s14.50: small
supply. Cattle, all classes, fully
steady; usual small Friday run.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Late Races

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
NAz|S MOVING HEAVY GUNS UP TO TOBRUK
Late News Bulletins
Berlin Reports New u. S. FIiohts Over Turkey

LONDON F9-Reuters said today had recorded a Ber-
lin broadcast by DNB reporting that 13 IA United States
aircraft making for the Black territory
last night Listeners New York broadcas)
Meanwhile, in Ankara Turkish officials after investigation
denied German charges that United
deliberately flew Turkey their way to obectves
the north the Black Sea- landings
In Turkey.
Earlier Story Page A-50
Britain Accepts New Minimums for Miners
LONDON tR9-The Government today accepted an arbi-
traton tribunals recommendation of minimum weekly
equivalent to s166O miners
face and bonuses for increased output The Miners
Federation which had asked SIT minimum expected to
accept the ending Britan's critical
200 Flee Baltimore Fire
BALTIMORE V0-Several explosions and a fire in a
plant forced than 200 persons flee the vn
ity this The flames confined onestory
brick building of the Baltimore Paint Color Works. Inc
Several thousand rushed to the
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Other League Comes

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland (night)
Boston at Chicago might.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might /.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

rev YORK at Cleveland mighty
Boston at Chicago might.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-First Game
Chicago ---- $40 02l 600 - Is
New York - 900 101 O20 a IL /
Batteries-OIsen, Bithorp and MeCul-
lough; Carpenter, McGee, Koslo, Feldman
and Danning.
At New York-Second Game
Chicago 30
New York.
Batteries-Fleming, McCunoush; Lohr.
man, Mancuso.
At Brooklyn
st. Louis 600 O01
Brooklyn - O2O 100
Batteries-white and Odea; Wyatt and
Owen.
At Boston,
Pittsburgh 600 220 J
Boston --- 600 OF
Batteries-Sewen and Lopez; Tost and
Kluttf.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia might
Evening star., 1942-06-19

(See CHINA, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-19

(See GOLF, Page 1-X.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Weather Forecast

Occasional light showers this afternoon and to-
night: somewhat warmer tonight. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, "a, at $50 pm; lowest, 65
at $50 am.
Prom thu United states weather Bureau Report
Full Details on Page A-2.
, 1942-01-21
Jefferson
CIothiers
Fourth and Jefferson
Gene Shaw
JEWELER
20 West Third Street
FIJI 1908

rotary, Jack E. Fiske, UE Local
755 Delco; Executive Board Mem
bers, Robert Bennett, UE Local
8O7 MGR; Harold Beck, URW Local
81 Inland; Earl Leath, UE Local
806 Amalgamated; Robert CALI
gan, UE Local 753 Amalgamated;
William Kesling, UE Local sO1
Frigidaire; Kenneth Smith, UAW
Local 696 Delco Brake; Helen
Kraft, Ladies Auxiliary, Chapter
No. 1; Trusteess Margaret Thomas,
UE Local 755 Delco; Frank Gross,
UE Local 8O4 Leland Electric; Don
Johnson, UNIV Local 1901;
Sergeant at Arms, Leonard
Schweitzer, UNIV Local 1901.
, 1942-01-21

Joe Garner, popular Field Or
ganizer, associated with Local 753,
Amagamated has been assigned
to the Cleveland area, starting
January %. Joe was, formerly en-
ployed at the Egry Register before
entering the ranks of the UE. He
has made an enviable record in
his year of service for the UE in
Dayton. It is needless to say that
Joe will be missed by his many
friends, but he can be assured
that he has the best wishes of the
UE in Dayton for his continued
success in his new assignment.
!. Joe Garner started the Or
ganization at Egry, participated in
the strike there, and was in
strumental in winning the hard
battle at Simonds- Worden- White.
He has been active in fostering the
CLIO Basketball League, along with
other sports activities. We are
sure that Joe will be able to meet
every task that confronts him in
his new position.