davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
TO NAME COMMITTEE
TO ADVISE |. |. @. in
CURRENT PLANNING

Montreal (ILNS)-An international
committee of economic statesmen"
to advise the international Labor Of
flee in its current planning for the
postwar reconstruction period will be
formed as a result of decision taken
at the meeting of the l. L. O.'s emer-
gency committee in London last April.
Announcement Of the adoption of
the proposal to constitute the COM
mittee was contained in an article,
made public here simultaneously in
pamphlet form and in the Interna-
tional Labour Review, monthly |. L. o.
publication.
The article, which summarizes the
discussions and decisions of the emer-
gency committees meeting, reveals
that the extent of the role of the In
ternational Labor Organization in
planning for the postwar world is to
be considerable one.
The decision to set up the interna-
tional committee was taken, the re-
port discloses, after the delegates
agreed that it was necessary to equip
the |. l.. o. with as little delay as pos
sible to deal with reconstruction prob
lens
To Map Economic Program
The international committee, it was
agreed, would have authority to advise
the |. L. O. in it's reconstruction work
and, in addition, would be empowered
to recommend "what economic provi-
sions should be included in the post
war settlement in order to make pos
sible the implementation of the social
detectives of the Atlantic Charter and,
in particular, the provision of full en-
ployment and rising standard of
living"
In advancing the proposal for for
nation of the committee, Edward j.
Phelan, acting director of the l. L. o.,
pointed out, according to the article,
that 'if such a committee could be
composed of outstanding personalities
with the competence and experience
necessary to deal with financial and
economic problems from an interna-
tional standpoint, not only would it's
views carry great weight but it would
be invaluable in helping direct the
work of the office on these vitally i'm
portant subjects"
Peoples Peace |. L. o. Aim
The article explains that the emer-
gency committee meeting was held to
give practical effect to the general
recommendation adopted by the ex-
traordinary conference of the Inter
national Labor Organization attended
| by representatives of 35 nations in
New York last fall.
The New York conference, the re-
port points out, gave the /. L. 0. "a
broad mandate to contribute to the
attainment of the peoples peace"
This contribution it was agreed by
the emergency committee, could best
be made by equipping the l. L. O. rep
resentatives at the peace and recon-
struction conferences following the
war to make proposals designed to
further the l. L. O.'s social objec-
tives."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Women's Bureau Head Hits Specified Top Age Limits
Declaring Older Women Capable of Doing Good Work
In War Industries Cites Years of Experience

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Calling
on employers to recognize the assets
of older women workers, Miss Mary
Anderson, director of the Womens
Bureau, u. S. Department of Labor,
declared here that large number of
older women are capable of doing good
work in war industries and civilian
services.
Employment of older women will re-
lease younger workers for more ar
duous tasks OF for services in the
armed forces, she pointed out.
"Some companies in hiring women
have the policy of selecting only those
in the 20 to 35-year age group" Miss
Anderson said. ''The Women's Bu-
reau studies on the working woman
indicate no need for a specified top
age limit. Certainly 35 is far too low
a limit. Although girls under 20 are
employed in certain types of jobs,
they should not be used in hazardous
industries.
Work Assets Cited
"Women in the higher age groups
often have had years of experience and
have considerable skill, judgment and
reliability. They do not have young
children. In fact the assets of these
women are important in employment,
especially in the war effort"
Citing an example Of older women
in war industry, Miss Anderson said:
Recently | visited war plant
where the youngest woman is fore
lady about 40 years old. The women
whom she supervises are all older,
some considerably older, and they are
particularly good for the hazardous
work on which they are employed.
! They are excellent workers and have
minimum of accidents. Statistics
show more accidents among the
younger workers."
Need for Older Women
Declaring that employers should
take such points into consideration IN
employing women, Miss Anderson said
that ain war industries there is need
for speed and for young women in
various processes, but there is also
need on other jobs for the caution and
stability displayed by older women"
In some areas where shortages are
acute there has been decided trend
to revise job specifications in favor of
older women, Miss Anderson said. In
one such locality free defense training
courses are given to women up to a
| tentative maximum of SO years, al
though, according to the superintend-
ent of vocational education, there is no
definite age limit.
Housewife Made Good
| By way of illustrating the value of
training to housewives who have never
worked, Miss Anderson said, ''There
is the inspiring story of woman AZ
years old who enrolled in defense
class in an eastern city after her hus-
band was lost in the sinking of one of
our merchant marine ships in the At
lantic several months ago. Her young
est child is in high school, one son is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Employers Called Upon to Recognize
Assets of Older Women Workers

the first five months of 1912 was
12,450, even though this cumulative
total was II per cent below that for
the same period last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Daily Back In Union Fold

New Orleans (ILNS). - The New
Orleans Item, out of the fold for prac-
tically two decades, is now running
the union label on its front page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Labor Adjustment
To Defense Jobs
Easily Achieved

DETROIT - The conversion Of
L. s. industry to war purposes has
not resulted in nearly so much
"priorlties unemployment as was
indicated. No community in the
country was affected more than
Detroit, which had its principal
job sources completely trans
formed into anti-Axis manufac-
tories. Those in the know say that
the original prediction Of lsyoffs
will be approximately half the
anticipated totals.
In the great motor city. 357 900
men were working at the end of
February-60 900 less than during
the boom one year before. In the
first two weeks OF March, $4,000
found new tasks and the climb
thereafter will be steady. unless all
present signs are distorted.
The output per msn-hour has
made sensational gains. II waste
and inefficiency were as wide
spread as uniformed gossips hint.
the situation would be dire indeed.
but such is not by any means the
case. Managers OF the various
plants involved are promising
Washington officials that a fur
ther production advance of rs per
cent will be made within a few
weeks and that is bad news for
the dictators,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Trade Winds" by Schneider

ton of personal papers fran pos
slble Jap air raids wpb Stats
ticisns estimate that n workers
are needed IN maintain one soldssf
on ths fighting linss .. rnfisn
coffin makers converting plants 10
manufsetufs n slrpisns parts
His Masters Voice" 10 M mo<s !.
RcA Victor made Iis last phono-
graph-rsdio for civilian uss and
nov switching into Ger psedvs-
ton census bureau says ssvsn
out n ten homes osn . rsdlai ten
years ago ratio vas three out Of
ten.
run length movis features sill
be shortened 20 oonssrvs esiiu-
lola. Sili reduce movie prnduesfs
operating costs u was . Con
soliasted Aircraft bomber thai
few the 4. 200 niles from New
fousdisnd 10 Great Britain In tfs
fseDfd time ~ slk hours and ~
minutes United states steel
COMPENSATORY facilities account for
slsoas - pr cent IT country :
present output paskefs cans
nsw come IN only 30 sizss. pre-
var days there were 40 ssxss
yIorias 10 get nss shipysrd ~
sir ways orders IN hand for A
Liberty type msfshsnt ships si
eo~, ~ sh<rlt 1900 900 ss<h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Torpedo Victims
Rescued at Sea

WASHINGTON - The navy re-
vealed Thursday that Is men and
a woman who had drifted for so
hours on 10-foot raft in the
waters south of Haiti after their
ship wa. torpedoed. have been res
cued by an already heavily-loaded
Catalina naval patrol plane.
The dramatic rescue was dis
closed IN the official report Of En-
syn Francis r. Pinter, pilot of
the two-motored ship. who said
he did not drop the planes heavy
depth charges 10 tighten the load.
as | had hoped We might sight
an enemy submarine crossing
Windwsrd passage
His commanding officer. who
forwarded the account to Vice
Admiral Royal p. fngersoll. com
mander-in-chief Of the Atlantic
fleet. praised the action as "one
requiring the highest degree Of
skill and aircraftsmanship" and
in keeping with the finest tradi-
ton Of the naval service"
Pinter. 2s-year-old naval re-
servist, il from Bethlehem. Pa.
The plane. which has normal
crew Of seven, WAS so heavily
overloaded with eight navy men.
the Il survivors and its anti-sib-
marine charges that when Pinter
finally got IT into the air il re-
anired 20 minutes TO climb 10 500
feet.
The action occurred March 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Third Exhibit
Sunday
s. w. Washington
Art to Be Shown

The Tacoma Art association an.
hounees opening 81 the third an
naal exhibition fer artists OF
Southwest Washington Al JOINS
nall College Of Puget Sound. on
Sunday afternoon. April 10.
Members of the Jury. Or. Rich
ard =. Fuller. director Of the Seat
lie Art Museum. Mrs Theodore
Harrison. president Of the Women
Painters of Washington. and Mar
gsret Gentleman. Washington
artist, have announced the follow
ing awards
First place in oil. Sister Mary
Aquinia. A Workmsn's Floor"
Honorable mentions IN oil. Rob
ert Heston. Solitude n. r. Keen.
Circus Time" r. L. HYDE.
Church, A. T Jensen. Cal
vary"
First place in wstercolor. Ruth
Byers. Fore. Of Tine on Mans
Fndeavor.n
Honorable mentions In water
color, Crissie Cameron. Spring
+ lowers', Winifred Warhanik,
odd House: Earnest Morgensen.
still Life-Basement."
First place in sculpture, David
Moore. "Crucifixion."
Other exhibitors are:
Steven Fuller, F. b. r. Rlakes-
ley. Ken Johnson. Henry Goering.
W. l.. Liable, Ellen Hooker. Lillian
Yuncker, Ruby c. Blackwell. Mar
guerite Olson. Phyllis Dickman.
Jane Ogden. Del Stratton and
Olive Hall of Tacoma: George Nc
Kinney and Paul Scott Of Puy-
allup; Mildred Sherwood, Chehalis;
Doris Huntsman. Gig Harbor: y.
5. Firfires, Fort Lewis. and f.
Nelson Gooding. Olympia.
Gallery hours are: Sunday z to
s. week days 1890 to S. Monday
evening. I TO .. The public il
welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
ny LOU sCHNEIDER

INV yoRk - Production Of
srmamsnts 10 far ahead Of blue
print schedules treasury TO
loan half IL silver hoard of D.
600 .O00. 600 ounces for industrial
use. replaces copper ss bus bars
main conductors II electric gen
Grating plants sharp demand
reported for durable household
items munitions and other
war needs consuming most all
steel production. nos of scrap
iron and steel improving.
Farmers had best hurry II they
want steel wheels for tractors.
tires cannot be had and supply
Of steel wheels limited glass
ware deliveries easing; makers
catching up with backlog ~ ns~
business declines cigarette
manufacturers will stop using Issd
foil for packages as u Mag :.
textile trade says sufficient sup
plies " civilian underwear sa
hand for year or more.
Carpet output this month viii
fail under Ike period year ago
mills converting 10 arms work +. !.
hardwood lumber shortage looms
hardware demand lsFss. sea
sonsi and sipply.shori1gs fear
buying mems gsar demands
continue ahead II year ago
stocking makers fear nilady may
iosn @bafs-isE fad this summer
a. ally patriotic gesture re-
tail trad. reports reveal no sharp
pos,-Esstsr dip In sales volume.
Farm m ortEags outstanding
dent with private and public land
sfs placed At 1900, 00o. 0oD. gov
srnments FcA holds ~. sss. iso. :
SCI shout 100 coo 900 p,lshsls
u cash wheat gong 70 Russia
domestic grain circles lsDk for
most wheat pledged 10 gOssrumsnt
10 70 OYER On April - 10
change ia slg~ demand fgf flour
buying nos ~ one quarter rate
- production capacity n if-
GREASE Ia livestock on farms
comes through "a government an
peets. corn prices point higher
hog meats and lard cold storage
afasaka sTFaf sFrS ..fs ssf.s4sssa4 ksas.
lesss-Isnd Demands
sEws-BfT-s West coast banks
showed under with Customer DE-
mands for safety boxes a. prctsc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Police wsr. called rhsfsdsy u
make Philip Costello. ~. report
fer military duty. costsiin. noti-
fed N n< Al the induction esn-
ter Monday. resigned his 20 sat
prdsy at the shipyards BE thsn
started osssbrstinK. polies SAD.
ard vas stili under tne infia<ne<
II liquor phsn Ne reached ths In
docflon esnfsr Monday. When pr.
nsited TO Isass for Isneb. ~ an
c0mtsfsd q friend and ihs este
bfatiou continued until 0ffiesrs
found hlm Thursday NJ iss Croft
hstsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

eooh. know ~hai the men viii Be-
eating come Fourth 81 July.
WAR ACE N MOSS
In ths African pantry are
thousand cases ~ dry groceries.
Tso cases Of household equipment.
n tons Of flour. rs tons Of shorten
ing. IA tons ~ hams. three toms 81
turkey. and so On. To preserve ~,
400 cases II refrigeration equip
msnt and. incidentally. ~ cans NJ
rosch powder. Other pssts 10 bat
tie are SNAKES. scorpions, Ksssiles
and linnr One NJ the nstivN cooks
Kets 40 and shoots . Ess~ils for
breakfast every morning, and ths
word that comes back 10 that he
cooks II In pot with such dis-
tinetivs fiasoring that thoss who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Is Evacues Taken
Back 10 Australia
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page Ons)
the Philippines. but again and
again had fought off attacks by
Japanese Nayy-o fighters
Thirteen planes. including three
flying fortresses. made In. flight
and the one plane which failed To
return was not shot down IL fell
victim IN a defective motor which
grounded H.
The as persons brought back
slipped out Of corregidor fortress
in Manila bay last weekend and
met *. bombers at secret
rendezvous for the Night 10 Aus
trails. whers they arrived Wed
nesday.
Fresh from Batssn and Cor
regidor. they said that presnt
casualties on Corregidor did not
exceed 10 10 IS q day. that the
morale Of the defenders Was sky
high and that the island had suf-
fieient food and water for a ron
siderable stand.
The passengers met the
bombers nj an air field In the
Philippines. which the sttssk
fleet as~d n an advanced
striking base from which Ia
make sorties against Nichols
nirdromr. Manila. Dnsas.
Cebu and Bstsngas.
japanese planes frequently
oirclsd over this advanced base.
IL was revealed
LIST or EyACUEs
When the bombing planes had
ended their mission. tho ps.en-
gers we're distributed among the
flying fortressss and ths BIS
tvo-notorsd pombers. tao or
three N . plans. and the fleet
took of Tuesday night % max.
base in Australia without In
cidsnt They included
Lieut.. Col. chi wsaF. iAlson
officer Of the Chinese army In the
Philippines
Col. Charles A. Bsekes. chief Of
the Philippines air corps.
Capt. Jesus Siii~mor. Philippines
air corps. winner ~ the dis
tlnFuisbsd flying cfoss with oak
leaf cluster for attacking - Jap
snese bombing planes With 80 old
fighters
Col $500 Fisher. headquarters.
Philippines department.
IIeaf. Col William n. kinnard.
medical corps.
Capt. Joseph Moore. air corps
Capt. Henry Jherns. air corps
Capt. Harvey whlsflsid. air
corps.
Lieut.. 1890 Nieaert, air corps
Lieut.. Ih0mA. 6~rrit, air corps,
Lieut.. 1890 Conlsy, air corps.
Four signal corps enlisted men.
Three ENLISTED ar e0rps bombsr-
diers
Five enlisted air corps nzvza-
tors.
FranL Heslstt. United Press
staff eorrszponesnt VINO covered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

No. - - - - - ~ Z
e9ess ~t@tee< eae<s44u4 1g1@19 ~ -
ks~sklH9 eee<<1seas &su4 - rr1r~ -
ee-4tAe - 4ss<tz-~s - - fe<a6NA
nxsrw~a~ fsttsze b@*s - - = -
.-s... =. -., - - - - - - -
ss..>s 49, $3.50 =
e~.s ~ sls~s ~ eSpr~es &C., l11ee1r p
$1,000 y kng1r14 1r&1<on1v t1rTr16@a11&
- ~ - 80 e<&esvIG eegmM - 49,
-. - - - 49, 80 &noenb - -
: - f<<ssA~a = - p@Dn4@nR - -
msru<<s ws< - ~ - moGunD -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

have 800 hours The medical con-
tingent under Or. lowell T. Cog
geshall had 10 know all about
tropical diseases. At one time last
far a third of the force was
down with malaria. That has now
been reduced 10 less than percent.
The supply problem was
trems deua Every nall,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Ashtobulo Women Is
Oldest Grandmother

AsHTABULA, O.-Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, 81, Of this city has
two great-grest-grandsons in the
L. s. navy, which she believes must
be some sort Of record. She has
Is grandchildren, 10 greatgrand-
children ard three great-great-
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Worry of
Slipping or Irritating

A'hPP"t VI
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping dropping or Wabbllue
when you eat. talk or laugh. just
sprinkle . little FASIEE1H on sour
plates This pleasant powder slNes
3 remarkable sense O added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummy. gooey pakty taste
or feeling It's alkaline tnon-acid1.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

,hs BsfsAn peninsuia campaign ~
fhs front and thsn Vent n Cor
fsaidnr.
Nat Floyd. Me- York Times and
Manila Bulletin, Bhsrmsn. Tex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Carelessnou
Cause d Fho
NormondIs uonD
Flied By proboes

WASHINGTON -~The n
r.v.l affairs <rpn<1tet q
,rssat-6 - nru thet -
$500 ~ fn<m>r rr>s<A -
2svnsnzn~ = Me- Ycen ho1U
T. 1~nsn<s - unseNpnoor@
ura~<s~ sra =rsrel~mn>on -
~ - sane fsms arnezI lmm<<1uU
TRANSFER ~ ~ rzersnsnt m1<Nnp
= - r<vs
~ r~wn6seep ~nneounm1y
sA~psp1 - ppues = = -
semW69epe - - NepUnnn11~
6lnnneev - <1ppp1p1 -
e~QDn - ~ - pvUuo1rNo
onrupvpoo- oppsutoey = -
Nevy pnno uuus - -
49, = - nev11 uspenp ~
v~1ve1 - - Nepun~ole -
90
cAa,vmss On vn~u~. d. ~.
tad mempsss - ~ esprenW1e>rp
- 80 asa1 III u ~ rpppm.
n>~ds1 MERGER - ~ meW11No
marsns tnta - nsvv. - -
eIn~ps that A1mlr~I ump1v .
Land. <hslsman ~ ~ NInes11Mv
ermmlmtre. 49, e1nrou1n1 - 2
mcvs WIN rvse1<ene nernpvcN -
asy
- pv>1np>no ~ - 60
90 ~ - ee6pspo ~ -
ps<.s1uuo s1lng11y.
ne rsprrs 90 tnaf estovv ~
resn s&sasd fpem - pnNeM~o
snuf<~ shat ~ rn<man1le -
r~~al~1 - pus ~ ~ New Y~en
hsrsns - : 11NNGvpst ~ - -
Ths v>espl rnn11o nv - \ NM
hang ensve11o1 Ieep sRurnrnvt
Sad me hnNoo sopeTs.
The dsel1>ea y M always -
e~sy ~. nj IN NJ masf>v = ~
Ssrmsndls. ua<1e< IN ~ kogI1l-
ssnrs sxsssins ~ rtfeemseoNrep
surrounding ~ er~eey svppneo-
ssar frv ~ ssrly estltnG. ~ -.
elustns u iseEACnn1a nj 4 -
haa judgement u loese evosgs ~
Inc sasilns ~ N 80 - ~ ~
-TAa svs1nsps = - -.
eous1vp ~ eruDponu1 enpoo
sfllr~gs - ~ - - {
poe~Umpn1n1 nGr11n1 - -
~ = - - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
By PETER EpSok
Tacoma Times Washington Correspondent

WESTINGHOUSE will take six tons of strawberry Jam
keep in operation the L. S. aerial supply route
Africa during its first year No not for the panesfor the
men carved this airline of the unges and for
the personnel they will transport from the Congo Africa
west coast to Egypt and the Middle East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

screw. stick NJ lumber. speoi
81 thread. hospital and ma
chine shep had IN ~ Assem-
HE'D In the United states and
shipped n Africa Pre-fsbri-
Gated horses weighing ~ tans
each. 1000 cases ~ construc-
tion equipment. 1000 cases cf
electrical equipment and ma
chinery. 1900 bundles n
structural steel and . million
hoard feet If lumber made up
aome NJ the bulki~r it~usA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
some NJ the bsilhi~r It~rpA.

II was decided to shlp = full
years supply Of food with the 81.
petition Consequently. dletitisns
were called In and ssfull years
menus we're worked out. Meals
are repeated only three times
month. but just the same, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

The full story Of this military
supply route and its development
can't be told till after the war IN
over. But enough can be revealed
now-including that vital straw
berry jam ststistic-to show that
this il one of the most striking and
successful chapters Of the u. s.
war effort thus far.
Sixty-one days after the Presi-
dent announced this route. last
August. the first plane covered its
$500 miles or more across jungle
and desert. And now. a mere seven
months after the conception of the
idea. IT Is a fun fledged transoon-
tinentsl airline with all the trim
mings, including ~. garbage cans.
couple pianos. a couple billiard
tables. five dozen shoeshine kits.
1.22o ash trays, 32s dozen sheets
and 1850 cases Of beer. coke and
fizz water. to mention some of the
crszier ana more unrelated items.
PERSONNEL HANDPICkED
Organization Of this JOB came
under General Robert Olds Of the
u. S. Air Forces Ferry Command.
who supervises the route, sohed-
ules, priorities and flow OF sup
plies over this artery to the east.
Pan American Always has pro-
vided much Of the man-power.
built the sirbases along the route
and aided In operating the service
The hundreds VI men required
10 put the line la service were all
handpicked and the search for
additional qualified personnel Is
still on. Every man had TO be In
perfect health. pass a rigid physi-
cal examination and then be In
oculsted nine times. Pilots had to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

cook. know whai the men viii b
eating come Fourth ~ July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

showed under Nth customer DE-.
manas for safety boxes az protse.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Doctors ReviivinQ
Base Hospital

Re-eStabliShment OF Base Hos
pital No 36 famous Detroit medi-
cal unit of World War |. was
asked today by Or. Burt r
Shurly, school hoard member and
former commander Of the unit
Doctor Shurly asked the board
10 revive the Detroit unit under
auspices of Wayne University
medical school
Composed Of 66 Detroit doctors.
seven dentists. 40 nurses and 500
enlisted men. Base Hospital No
36 was one OF the first medical
units 10 60 into operation in
France and one Of the last 10
leave Doctor Shurly and mem-
hcrS Of his staff received rCcogni-
ton both from the United States
and French governments for their
outstanding work
Doctor Shurly. Frank German
and Dr. Clark y Brooks Wcrc ap-
pointed committee by The board
10 investigate re-eStabliShmcni Of
tho unit
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Keep EN- Happy
Keep EN- Happy
Program Friday
At Olympia for
Army. NdWFund

To an already star studded
Keep I'm Happy program that
W'i hc presented at Olympia FRI
day night. January B. under >pon-
SorShIp Of The Detroit Times and
organizations. today was
added the appearance OF girl repre-
>cn'a'ivc> Of rs nations now en-
gagged in war with the ANS.
Tho girls VIII be introduced
between numbers Of Ted Lewis
band. the leading attraction In Ar
event that Is expected 20 raise
thousands Of dollars for army and
navy athletic equipment
1T Is not just 10 he different
that we are asking these girls 10
wear ordinary American dress
explained Judge John d. Watts,
chairman
Too much stress has been
laid on racial groups. This isn't
n racial war. It's n war against
brutal aggreSSorS. We believe
we can symbolic our unity by
presenting the girls not In their
native costumes. hut as sincere,
EVERYDAY Americans.