davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Knox
Continued from Page One

~eS WV
chief of the navy's bureau Of
personnel, explained that, to
date, LESS than 10 per cent of
the total navy has been involved
in any fight"
The new figures were brought
to. light when Sheppard, study
ing the estimate Of the navy's
financial needs, discovered an
item to provide clothes for
2,250,000 persons, and demand
ed to know what warrant
there is for that number.
I'VE are building" said Knox,
mot two-ocean navy. but a
navy big enough to dominate all
seas over the world. The esti-
mates are predicted upon the
needs as the ships come in. and
as they come in they greatly in
crease the size of the shore in
stallationS to handle such a
fleet"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Filters
Chalk Up New Win
18 Out of "a Now
Soldiers Count

Selfridge Field filters won their
18th victory in "a starts last
night by overwhelming Billy
Mitchell A. c. of Hazel Park, 76
TO 81.
Bobby Roth and Herman
Feutsch paced the Filters with 16
points apiece follow e d by
Vaughan Waddell with IL, Sam
Lieberman and Andy Pelio with
10 each and Ed Borkowski with
eight.
Selfridge assumed IL to 2
lead at the end of five minutes
and was never headed. The score
at the half was 48 to Is.
The Filters play Northern
YMCA of Detroit at Hackett
Field House in Highland Park
Friday night.
In the final game or intra-
squadron honors last night,
3l4th service defeated the 83Oth,
% to 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Head Funeral
Sci for Friday
New Haven Man
Succumbs at -

Funeral services for Robert
Head, 10, of 8409 Shortcut road,
near New Haven, will be held
Friday at 2;30 p. m. from the
family residence.
Mr.. Head was born In Canada
but had lived the past 40 years
at his present address. He Is
survived by his wife, Della, by
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Bourlier and Mrs. Charles Brod-
erick and by two sons, Louis and
John. Three grandchildren like
wise survive.
The Rev. Everett Smith Of the
Methodist church will conduct
final rites. Arrangements are
under the direction of the Will
Funeral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Rationing
Continued from Page One

COntlnued from rage One
mary to rationing the new food
stuffs on a point basis similar
to that begun this week for can
ned, dried and frozen fruits and
vegetables.
Butter and other fats will be
assigned point values in proper
ton to their scarcity; that is,
the same number of points
would purchase a small quantity
of butter, a larger quantity Of
margarine, or even larger quaint
ity of peanut oil or other of the
more plentiful cooking fats.
At offices of the Food Admin
istration it was noted that the
initial meat ration would de-
pend largely on results of checks
being made by the Agriculture
Department to determine just
how much meat has been di-
verted into black market chan
nels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Ray Resident
Suf(umbs al IS
Mrs. E. E. Broushton
Widely Known

D Az S Mrs. Florence K.
Broughton. 70, a lifelong resi-
dent of Ray township, died early
today on her farm home on the
Marine City highway.
She was the widow of John
j. Broughton who died five
years ago.
Surviving are a son, Carl, and
a daughter, Mrs. Marian WierS,
both of Davis, and five grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 p.
m. Saturday from the home with
Rev. Harry Clark, Of Washing
ton, officiating. The Wilbur Fun
eral Home, Romeo, is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Convoy
Continued from Page One

aircraft fire and japanese fight
er planes.
"Other hits or near hits were
scored against warships and car
70 ships, results of which have
SO far been impossible to assess,
the communique said. Pilots re-
ported q near hit on a japanese
light cruiser.
General MacArthur's airmen
also pounded Lac. bomber and
attack planes Furnishing the ar
dromc area. At the same time
hsi bombers attacked airdromes
on Soemba and Soembava Is
lands. northwest of Australia,
DESTROYED an ammunition ship
directly with 500-pound bomb
at Wide Bay, New Britain, and
smashed at the Gasmata, New
Britain, airdrome in an after
dusk raid, the communique SAID
Elated pilots who participated
in the attack on the convoy saw
heavy bombs explode amidshlps
on the 5000 ton transport and
watche , it split in two and SINK
in flames within two minutes,
reports from operations bases
said. Flames which poured from
the wreckage of other ships
were visible for a long distance,
it was reported.
SKATER FLEET
The battle began at $50 am.
yesterd Reconnaissance
planes had spotted the convoy
slipping along the New Britain
coast under cover of bad wealth
err the day before.
The first fortresses on their
way to the target were inter-
cepted by Zeros but broke
through, destroying three of the
japanese fighter planes. Ten
minutes later more fortresseS
Joined the attack, breaking
through flight of dozen en-
envy fighters.
Pilots of the fortresses said
they saw japanese destroyers
cluster about a 5,000-ton vessel
either for salvage or for rescue.
More fortresses and Liberia
tors then flew in. The P-38's
covering the bombing mission
shot down two intercept-Zero
fighters and chased a third, it
was reported.
1t was emphasized that the
final score cannot be tailed
until the battle is over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
kiWaniamS Seek
Blood Donors
for March p

Mount Clemens Kiwanis Club
members today sought addition
al volunteers for the Red Cross
Blood Bank to be held March %
at the First Methodist church.
Only a few of the 100 doners
needed have thus far volunteer
ed, according to Otto Nickel,
who heads the committee on ar
rangements for the Kiwanis
Club, the sponsoring organiza-
ticn.
Donors should telephone Mic
KEEL at $50 or 1902, G.. w. Kon-
stanzer at 1862 or 677W or
Ralph w. Clark at 247 or 2064.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Produce

DETROIT, March 8 - tAP) - (I 8.
Dept. AgrD - Apples: Mich blu. crts US
No. I 2is" min. unless otherwise stated:
Mcintosh 2.l0.2.15, few best $50. gener-
ally good I.1J-20O; Delicious 3O0-3.10;
Northern Spys ?.00-?.aJ: few best $50;
ripe l.65-I.75, ordinary quality les:
Jonathans ga" min. els. common stor-
age les; BAldwins l.65-i.70, fair 1.35:
Steel Reds 3.00-3.3S Hubbardstons 1.50
sutton Beautys 100,
Leaf lettuce: dollhouse 10 Id. bskts
Mich 1.25.
Mushrooms: Mich DTS 31.4J
Onions: 80 Id. sacks: Mich US No. I
Yollows med. best Els, fair to generally
good 1.x5-toO.
Potatoes: 100 ID. sacks. US No. /, sire
A, unless otherwise stated: Iadho moth
ing offered. Maine ." min. various va.
rieties IS ID. paper sacks 51-5S Mich 100
Id. sacks Russell Rurais :.85-:.90. New
stock: Fla Blu. crts US No. I Triumphs
30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

he believed it to have been rob-
berry since Miss Johnson was
said to have been carrying ap-
proximately $40 in her purse.
Detectives arrested Temelco in
a restaurant after he had called
at telegraph office for money
which he had requested that his
mother wire him, Murphy said.
"Temelco said the girl was
dead when he left her." Sheriff
Murphy said. HE said he beat
her head in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Scouts Help Distribute
Red Gross Drive Posters

Boy Scout Troop No. 70, led
by George Collins, Jr., today
distributed posters and materials
used by the Red Cross in its
War Fund Campaign.
Active in the distribution are
Wesley Martha, Lowell Martha,
Harry Eschenburg, Kenneth
Pingel, James Synslager, Ralph
Donaldson and Charles Painell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Staying
inucd from Page One

Continued from Page One
that he had been adj
vised only briefly of details in
the alleged confession when the
Montreal detective bureau called
him by telephone last night.
Murphy added, however, that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Raid Wardens Meet
TONIGHT al 7::30

The regular meeting of all Air
Raid Wardens will be held in the
high school gymnasium tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. Wardens are
asked to bring their triangular
bandage with them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Eggs

DETROIT, March - tAP) ~. s.
Dept Agr) l.. =. graded Michigan
eggs In case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites-Extras grade A. large 3S-si;
medium Sjis-37; standards grade b
large 3s-3sis; medium 36-36Is: small 81 !;
trades grade c. large 33ia-3lIs.
Browns-Extras grade A. large 81.
80; medium 80; standards (grade b
large 81; medium 1885.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Casualties
Continued from Page One


Mrs. Mary A. Chamberlain, mo-
Their, Route 3, Midland.
Sgt. William X. Cobb; Mrs
Nellie NJ. Monitor, mother, Route
8, Kalamazoo.
Pfc. Thomas w. COnnOr; Mrs
Mary Conner, mother, Detroit.
Corp. Gerald w. Deboer; Mrs
Hanna DebOer, mother. 297 9th
Street, n. W.. Grand Rapids.
Pfc. Albert v. Dennis; Mrs.
Ora DudgeOn, mother, $3.50 Hen
ry Street, Muskegon.
Pvt. Elwyn W. Eggert; Mrs.
Abbie Eggert, mother, Col Hen
dersOn Road, Sandusky.
Pfc. Sam Essen; Mrs. Lena
Zaslow, guardian, Detroit.
Corp. Leigh c. Faunce; Mrs.
Inez b. Faunce, mother, Route
l, Plainwell.
Second 1t. Donald w. Feury;
Mrs. Marjory Feury, wife, De-
trOit.
Tech. 4th Grade Ruby S. Fill
ley; Mrs. Lola Filley, mother,
81 Park Avenue, COldwater.
Pfc. Peter Geehoed: Orie
GeelhOed, father, Byron Center.
Corp. Fred c. Hamilton; Fred
Hamilton, father, Route /, STAN
wood.
Staff Sgt. Leo NJ. Harrington;
Mrs. Hazel Harrington, wife,
Route 3, Ionia.
Sgt. Paul ii. Henagin; Jack
Henagin, father, Route l, HOl-
land.
Pfc. Gilbert T. Hendricks;
Peter +. Hendricks. father, PIG
Carleton Avenue, S. f., Grand
Rapids.
Pvt. Harold c. Huyck; Mrs.
Emma Richman, mother, Palmy-
ra.
Pvt. Donald vi. Keeslar; Mrs.
Mazda Muller, mother, Route 2,
Sturgis.
Corp. Joseph l.. Klimek; Mrs.
Bertha Klimek, mother, Route
4, Niles.
Pfc. Edward J. Kramer; Mrs.
Frances Kramer, mother, De-
trOit.
Pvt. Clare Il. Latham; Mrs.
Evely Latham, wife, Detroit.
Corp. Edward j. LewandOw-
ski; Mrs. Josephine r. Lewan-
dOwski, mother, Detroit.
Corp. Robert A. Maxwell;
Mrs. Edna Maxwell, mother,
Route l, Shepherd.
Pvt. George w. McCOmb; Da-
vid ID. McCOmb, father, Cass
City.
Corp. Ray NJ. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Lily Mckenzie, mother, Route
2, Marcellus.
Corp. William 4. MedfOrd,
Jr.; Mrs. Olive MedfOrd, moth
er, Detroit.
Pvt. Rudolph ]. Mitko; Frank
father, Detroit.
Corp. Jess J. NicOl; Ray l..
Nicol, father, Route 5, Holland.
Pvt. Joseph OdrOwas, Jr.;
Mrs. Mildred N. OdrOwas, wife,
Detroit.
Staff Sgt. Clarence r. Peep
err; Charles l.. pepper, father
219 Sherman Street, Big Rap
ids.
Pfc. Russell A. Perkins; Rus.
sell Perkins, father. Lakeview.
Sgt. Francis Pitre; Mrs. Mar
garet Pitre, wife, Route 2, Spring
Lake.
Pfc. Daniel c. Read; Adrien
S. Read, father, Route 2, Pitts
ford.
Pfc. wilbur T. Reese; Mrs
Wilbur T. Reese, wife, Detroit.
Sgt. Edward Il. SarOski; X
FOidenauer, friend, Route l
Howell.
Sgt. Joseph +. Scheik, Mrs
Theresa Scheik, mother, Detroit
Gerald II. Seipp; JOSEPH
II. Seipp, father, Detroit.
Pfc. Ell +. Simantz; Frank w
Simantz, brother, Rte. 2, Crane
Haven.
Corp. George G. Smith; Mrs
GeOrgina Smith, mother, Detroit
Pvt. Vincent w. Spurgis; Mrs
Josephine Spurgis, mother, Rte
2, Branch.
Pvt. James H. Sullivan; Mrs
Lucille Sullivan, wife, 379 Cen
trail Ave-, Holland.
Pfc. AdOlph Teichman; Mrs
Adele Teichman, mother, De
troit.
Pfc. william c. Thompson
Mrs. Eva Yarmouth, mother
Detroit.
Pfc. Kenneth J. Tody; Mrs
Anna TOdy, mother, Route l
Goodrich.
Tech. 5th Grade James TOrka
Mrs. Catherine TOrka, mother
1912 Stanton Street, Bay City.
Tech. 4th Grade Clayton II
Van Amburgh; George H..NaI
Amburgh, father, ZIG John St
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

les ID. Virgins, father, Route 3,
IOnia.
Pfc. Harold G. Wolf; Mrs. Let
ia S. Wolf, mother, Jerome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Auxiliary Firemen
Meet Thursday Evening

Auxiliary Firemen will meet
tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at the
hall, Fire Chief c. Edward Will
lert said today.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
By JOHN SELBY

LOG BOOK, by Frank Laskier l tScribners; $1.25.
 Franz Laskier's Log Book" IS typical British combination of reserve and sentiment, and one of the best personal stories the war, so far, has given us. The reserve shows in many ways, not the least of these being the transparent ruse of calling the story fiction The sentiment shows too, especially in the way the authors bitterness always washes away in the sure know ledge that what he and his mates have done is truly done in de- fense of home and loved ones and the strange idea of liberty. That sort of sentiment has been elim- mated from German lives, these days. Hitler quite honestly is fighting for power and in defense of the dynamic lie" He says so. { No so the Jack of Log Book" Jack was a kid born near Liver pool. He was a choir boy, his people did not want him to go to sea, he went anyway. He ran away, and in a short while he turned in the innocence of youth, and received in exchange a kind of cheap cynicism and tendency toward liquor, fisticuffs, and soreheadedness. Then he met girl in England, and quit the sea.
 He had hard luck with his shore job. It was selling vacuum cleaners, and there were two diff faculties about it: the women used him to clean up a room and would not buy, and it took him into houses where there were loose articles he could pick up. He went to jail. In fact he went twice before he was finished with it.
 The things that happened after Jack went back to sea are much better told by Laskier than by me. Jack saw an old woman hys- terical from job over a string of refuse fat from a sheep's back in fascist Spain, and he found life boat in which were the scared bodies of Is children. The guns of German. raider sent his ship to the bottom and shot off one of Jacks two strong legs. Death coquetted with him for months, but he came back.
 That is perhaps the whole story of Britain in this war, and there is a strange power in the honesty of Laskier's telling. It is personal and deeply felt, and it has an epic quality as well.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
Pirates on Horseback
 Tonight

William Boyd and Russel Hayden are feature in the west ern epic, Pirates on Horseback, " which comes to the Dream Thea tre screen for a one-night show ing tonight. Changed Identity, v and MGM miniature, and Help ing Hand," an Our Gang com edy are also included on the pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
"HOnOlulu Lu" Sunday


 Lupe Velez and Leo Carillo, doing their stuff on the same sound stage offer as much en- tertainment as a three-ring cir GUS.
 They were at it hammer and tongs recently for Columbia s Honolulu Lu," hectic new TO- nance comedy at the Dream Theatre Sunday.
 In the scene, Lupe has just discovered that her scalawag un- cle, Carillo, has cashed another phony check with the manager of their swank Honolulu hotel. Lupe erupts in protest. She reaches for a telephone.
 Listen, my little pigeon Car rillo purrs menacingly, If you call the manager, I keel you on the spot"
 He makes a wild grab for the fiery star She sidesteps him and races around the low table Carrillo pursues. She throws the telephone, just missing his head. Screaming and jabbering a tor rent of Spanih, they dash across the room.
 Lupe hurdles a ten-gallon can of milk she has ordered for a bath. Carillo slams into the can and upsets it. Milk spills on the floor and over Carillo's clothes. He is a mess. The crew can't restrain their laughter and Lupe is laughing loudest of all. Director Charles Carton calls "cutw
 'Oh, Leo, mic, you look so funnee. Milk baths is for la- deeS," the torrid Lupe chortles. But I Huff you, I Huff every body"
 While makeup men with spon- ges dry Leo, Lupe amuses her self (and the crew. by doing an improptu hula dance that has a slight Spanish accent. It's something She huns an Ha- waiian melody and waves her hips and arms in rhythm. As she sways across the set, she watches herself in tall mirror off-stage and casually tucks loose strands of hair into place as she dances
 Forrest Tucker, Bruce Bennett, and Carillo, who is dry by this time, start keeping time with Lupe by clapping their hands. With unexpected self-conscious- ness, the girl becomes aware of the spectators and stops sudden ly.
 'Hokay, boy" she says, an important sequence of Homo
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
Dream Pre-Vues

lulu Lu,' whosme comedy wise cast includes Roger Clark, Mar jorie Gateson, Don Beddoe and George Mckay.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
"WOman of the Year"
 Saturday Night

For another one-night showing, for Saturday night, Katherine Hepbrun is co-starred with Spen- cer Tracy in "Woman of the Year. Included on this program with be a feature, Jap Reloca- tation"
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
NOTICE

I. o. o. F. members are ur- gently requested to attend the regular meeting tonight at 800 D. m. Special business, espe- cially arrangements for the funeral of Brother Ed HOven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
REDS PAY DEARLY
CLAIMS LECTURER
Eunice Avery Says Ten
Million Casualties AL
ready By Russians

Naugatuck, Nov. 30-The Russians
have suffered 10 million casualties,
Miss Eunice Avery, current events
speaker, said at the Congregational
parish house Monday afternoon.
Restoration of freedom of religion
in Russia has served to alleviate the
fear of Russia held by other coun-
tries, she said.
Russians are political-minded on
large scale and their soldiers
can't understand the attitude of
British and American soldiers who
feel they have a nasty job and wish
to get it over with as soon as pos
sible and go home, Miss Avery said.
The Russians realize there is more
to it than that, she explained. She
attributed the success of the Mos
COW parleys to the fact that the Al
lies were agreed on two main points,
the need for the complete defeat of
the Axis and the desire for long
peace to recover from the effects of
this war.
The long history of Russia shows
it has often had to revert to the
'scorched-earth" policy, sit has had
to destroy its possessions in order
to i've" Miss Avery said, and con-
sequently it has certain indiffer-
ence to material values.
She explained Russia has upheld
its non-aggression pledge with ia
pan because the jap navy and Jap
possessions are between Allied coun-
tries and bases it could give the AL
lies, and she also reminded it has
had plenty on its hands in stopping
the German blitz.
Totalitarianism is not a political
system, it is an economic system that
can be applied to any problem, Miss
Avery declared, asserting Britain
and the United States have used it
progressively and in varying de-
grees during this war, citing the
OPA as an example
There are many straws in the
wind which indicate a different,
more friendly attitude on the part
of the United States to Russia, and
also reveal appreciation by Russians
of the aid given them by this ma
ton, she added.
Miss Avery's next talk will be on
Japan. The lectures are sponsored
by the Women'S Study club and the
Parish House association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case of
permanent injury were approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John j. O'Connell:
Florence Leas of 236 Orange
street against General Mfg. Co.,
1886 for tire weeks, Is per cent loss
of right little finger.
Peter Colucci Of Torrington
against Torrington Co., $2189 be-
ginning Nov. 16, hernia.
Theresa Paladino of Torrington
against Torrington Co., $1045 begin
ming Nov. IA, fracture of right wrist
Myra DiBartolomeo of 68 Bellevue
street against Benrus Watch Co.. SIS
for half of a week, five per cent loss
OF function of terminal phalanx of
right second finger.
Minnie Lewis of 154 Railroad Hill
street against Waterbury Button
Co., S18.81 beginning Nov. 2, injury
to right hand.
Stephen F. MackieWicz of % State
street against Cashin's Dairy Prod
ucts. Inc, S2422 beginning Nov. IL,
fracture of left collarbone.
Olive Nadeau of Torringtcn
against Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. OF Tor
rington, $l5.65 for 10 weeks, 80 and
l-3 per cent loss of function of left
middle finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
ORGANIZE TO WIN
APPEALS NORWASH
State Young Republican
President Sees 1914 as
Best Opportunity

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-At a meet
ing of the New Haven County Young
Republicans in Waterbury Satur-
day, Walter Norwash of Naugatuck
president of the State Young Re
publican club, predicted that 1914
offers the best opportunity in years
for the Republican party to 60 out
and win
Mr.. Norwash, who attended the
meeting with large local delega-
ton, said the Republican gains
throughout the country in recent
elections were barometer Of future
success. He urged the party lead
ers to Organize to win
Rep. William Painter, president,
presided. He appointed nominal
ing committee to prepare a slate Of
officers to be elected in January at
the annual county meeting at Wav-
erly Inn, Cheshire.
The nominating committee in
cludeS J. Rudolph Anderson of Nau-
gatuck; John Polosi, East Haven;
Mrs. Eta Sherry, Seymour; Ernest
Bush, Waterbury; Harold Clark,
Milford; Anna Estock, Ansonia and
Herbert orn, East Haven. William
Adams of Branford was named
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-Joseph P.
KeniShea, who was defeated Sunday
for reelection as president of Local
As, United Rubber Workers of Amer
ica, may return to work at the U.
S. Rubber footwear plant. He has
been on a leave of absence from
the plant for several years, but his
seniority rights have not been i'm
paired by his work as union Off
cial he said.
Mr.. Kenishea Monday congratu-
lated George T. Froehlich of 80
Woodland avenue, new president,
and pledged he will back the new
president in every way. He urged
members to give full support to Mr..
Froehlich.
Pasquale Gallucci, international
union representative, is expected to
have charge of the induction of new
officers Dec. IL.
Factories Greet Governor
Officials of plants Of the U. S
Rubber Co. and CT local unions
greeted Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin
and his staff when they came here
today to inspect the U. S. Rubber
footwear plant, the Naugatuck
Chemical Co. factory and the Syn
tnetic Rubber plant.
Gov. Baldwin and his group ar
rived at 10 o'clock and after tour
ing the footwear plant, dined at
Halls restaurant; then went on to
view the Synthetic Rubber and
Chemical Co. plants.
Accompanying Gov Baldwin were
Liuet. John F. Hanusovsky and Col.
Lott Breen. They were greeted by
Henry S. Marion, vice president OF
the U. S. Rubber Co.: C. L. Glaes,
production manager of the footwear
division; Harry L. Carter, factory
manager of the footwear plant;
Philip Rice, factory manager OF
the Chemical Co.; M. G. Shepard,
development manager OF the Chem
ical Co. and the Synthetic plant;
Harold Barrel, production superin-
tendent of the Synthetic plant; M.
G. Garrick, superintendent of the