davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov Is Up
Turpentine IS IA cents gallon:
offerings go gal. bblso; sales
1850 gallons: receipts 1853 barrels;
shipments 1876 barrels; stocks A..
1877 barrels.
Rosin 600 ID. drums) offerings
1872; sales 309ffi receipts rs ship
ments 500; stocks 2,77O.
Quote: B, 1925; D, 3,75; E, 4.05;
F, 4.06; G, 406; H, 4.10; l, All;
K 4.23; M, 4.31: N, AL; VIC $50;
WV $50; X $50.
Saturdays receipts and ship
mentS included.D
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is. -(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady 40 tc
IS cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-16

The first school of veterinary
meolclne was established in
Lyons, France, in 1761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-16

The frs passenger elevator was
installed in New York in 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-16
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. Is - LP, -
(NCDA)- Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
RALEIGH - U. S. Grade AA ex
ira large (clean white) So; hens
all weights, % to 25.
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade 4
extra large SO; broilers and fryer:
% IL to 80.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
BY Harry W. Trent

Lonoke Baptist Church--ln-
stallation services were held Sun
day evening at 500 p. m. Pray
err service was led by Bro. Milton
Gamble and Bro. ]. II, Kean.
Scripture reading was led by Rev.
J. w. Walker. Miss Ana Mae
Swift sang solo. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Washing
ton. Pulpit guests were Rev,
Washington, Rev Covington and
Rev. Brown. Mrs. L. A. Porter
of Kansas City, Mo, was also
present. The Usher oBard re-
ported $22.56. Total collection
was $56.2S. Rising Star Bapt.
Church News-The s. S. was
opened by the Supt, Bro. f. ~
Legee with the minutes recorded
by the secretary, Miss Outline
Reed. Facts on the s. S. Lesson
were given by Bro. John Reed.
Mrs Rugh Turner OF st. Louis
registered as a visitor. Bessie
d. Flenory, church reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
MC;GEHEEE
by Tom Jones

-. Evening Star Church News
Rev w. c. Campbell. pastor. We
are in a revival meeting now. We
are sending special invitation to
all unsaved persons. Sunday
School was opened at $50 a. m.
with A, NJ. l.. Hill. Supt. in
charge. b, T. L. was held at $50
p, m. Sunday evening. All week.
ly meetings will be held at usual
hour Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Camp
bell have just returned from the
National Baptist Convention. They
report a pleasant stay. The
Silver Rose quartet and Four
Notes OF McGehee Chapel Church
met Thursday night at their US
ual hour A delicious repast was
served after practice. John Ellis
General Mgr. Personals. Mr..
Alex Wright was on a business
trip in Memphis. Tenn, last Tues
day. Mr.. George Stovall of 615
State St., has as guest his wife
and son, Mrs. Hattie stovall and
little George Jr., OF Greenville,
Miss. Mrs. surilla Garrison
fas the guest of ner daughter IL,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Plurnmerville
BY Curtis Hoover johnson

Supt r. d. Winston was in
charge of S. S. Rev. w. NJ Mar
ley held regular services Sunday
Pres. r. A. Johnson was in
charge of b. r. ". The collec-
ton for the day was $43.37 d.
The Four Gospel Singers of Hot
Springs will sing at the Lane
Chapel G. NJ. f. Church on the
first Sunday in October, This
program is sponsored by Mrs. H..
B. Lambert. Sick list: We
wish a speedy recovery for DR.. j..
II. Moore. Personals: S-Sgt
James MsDaniel left Sunday on
his way back to camp. Charles
Francis Moore has returned home
from Wyoming. Mrs. Katie
Smith is visiting her son in Menu
fee. Herbert Moore is home
after working for short time
in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ruby
Lee Robinson, Mrs. Maria Lee
Mcdaniel. and Mrs. Bedellar Sur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Wood Springs
by NJ. Il, Wesley

The Clevon-W Wood Springs
Choir is rendering some very eA-
cellent selections now. The man.
ayers of the class are very busy
getting ready for the association
which will convene in October at
the Mcneil Baptist Church. :.
s. S. was well attended Sunday
at all of the churches. The Cleg-
on Springs Bapt. Church which
was destroyed by the storm
December &c. 1912, is laying the
foundation for a new church
building. Wood Springs school
will open its new school session
on the 9th with Prof. NJ. B.
Wesley and Mrs. G. l.. Wesley in
charge They are asking all of
the parents and friends to be
present at the ringing OF the first
bell Personals-Pvt. r. r.
Neil Is at home on furlough Wis
iting his parents and friends.
Mrs, Viola Lowe Is here from
Arizona on business. Mrs. Mol
lie Smith and her little girl, Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

Little Rock. Arkansas. Mrs.
Roxie Jiner of South McGehee
was called TO the bedside of her
sick sister at Tillar. Mrs.
Pearl Shaw was business yisi-
tor in Pine Bluff Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis left for Cros-
sett as delegate for the sing
Ing convention from the MeGehee
Chapel Choir No. /. . Little
James Robert Ward was enter
tanned with a birthday party at
the home OF his aunt, Mrs. Bea-
trice Ellis September Is, An
nouncements;-The Usher Board
of st. Peter A NJ. Z. Church will
entertain the Usher Alliance
Sunday, September 90, 1913, at
8 p. m. A very interesting pro-
gram will be rendered in connec
ton with a calendar rally. We
solicit your presence. The s.
S. Convention which convened in
Monticello has closed. Rev. ]. X.
Martin reports that it was one
OF the best conventions ever held
fE Arkansas. Rev. Martin preach
ed the opening sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

kans., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
James Winston.
Mr.. Ghristophe of the Navy
Recruiting Office located in Little
Rock was here last week to re-
view the Navy Recruiting Pro
gram to the Negro Business Lea
que, The League is giving space
at the next meeting for another
review at which time we hope to
have several volunteers. The
meeting is to be held Monday
night at $40 p. m. Mrs. A.
Roberts, Wife of Rev. Andrew
Roberts, died Thursday in De-
troit, Miehiga, The funeral will
be held here next week. Per-
sonals. Mr.. Julius Knox, form
erly of Conway was here last
week visiting. Mr.. Knox is now
making his home in Kansas City.
He is employed at the 7. W. A.
in Kansas City. He returned to
his home last Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
McKAMIE news
by Rufus Young

The st. Jonah Baptist meet
ing closed Sunday with seven
new members. After the baptiz-
ing a wonderful sermon was de-
liyered by the pastor. Rev. r, V,
Sears. Prayer was led by Rev.
j. Z. Power of Taylor. and also
Rev. l.. Burton of Taylor The
total collection for the day was
$3.50. Cross Road School will
open Monday with Mrs, Hattie
Thompson teacher fer this sea-
son, Personals; Mrs. Pink
en- tsephen of Texarkana and her
sister. Hattie of Chicago, are WIS.,
itors at home. Amanda Joseph
and Elvira Deadmon were visit
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Young are
the proud parents Of baby girl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Batesville News
by Elise Smiley

=. Personals-Rev. W. NJ. Wat
son pastor of b. Baptist Church
and Miss Marger A. Wesley Of
Newport were married last week
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Smith enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday
Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Watson. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Wesley and Mr..
John Canada. Mrs. Elnora
Waugh and Bertha Strong return
ed from ST. Louis Wednesday aft
or visiting Mrs. Waugh's daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian Waugh. Mrs.
CHINA p, Finley and Mildred
Brown of Little Rock visited their
husbands, Hershel Finley and
Mack Brown They are enrollees
at the Velvatex School of Cosme-
tology. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Valentine visited in Holly Grove
last week. Miss Bertha Dill
bingham left Sunday to make her
home in another city. Circle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
.eWiisville
BY Mrs. T.. NJ. Watson

Rev. II. ;. Price, pastor OF
the st. Paul Baptist Church clos
ed successful revival which was
held for a week. The meeting
was we'll attended nightly. Guest
speaker was Rev. ], w. Williams,
pastor of Lonoke Baptist Church
of Hope. Every message was very
soul-stirring and interesting. On
Monday night the visiting minis
ter was Rev. w. r. Hale, pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Bradley. Thursday night the
following visitors We're present
from the Lonoke Baptist Church
Mrs. ]. W. Williams, Deacon
Smith, and wife. On Sunday
night Rev. M. Wilson, pastor or
Cross Road Baptist Church, Lew
isyille and Rev Murry were pres
ent. The financial report for the
week was S55,26, The congre-
cation surprised the pastor with
two big boxes of groceries for his
family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Garfield!
by Mrs. Floyd Burrell

The Piney Grove Baptist
Church held its annual church
anniversary Sunday, September
18th. A financial campaign was
sponsored by the pastor for tbs
purpose of moving the church to
better location. With all the
churches of the community CO.
operating. and with most of the
members responding 100 per
cent, the campaign resulted with
more success than any ever held
in the history of the church. Rev
j, II. Glover of Shreveport was
guest speaker for the morning
hour. His subject was Il VIII
Walk With Christi" Mrs. Sadie
d. Burrell was Mistress of Cere-
monies during the afternoon SER
vices. Devotion was led by Dea-
cons James Williams. Sandy Fra
2ier, and Mrs. Lacie Allen. Miss
Fora Lee Allen gave the welcome
address. Rev. T. j. Burks and
Mrs. s. D. Burrell gave short
talks on the progress of the
church. The anniversary mes
sage was brought by the pastor
Rev. Fl. J. Price who discussed
the subject, The Church VIII
Conquer. Out of town visitors
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Elex Jacks of
Couehwood, La. Rev. ] II. Glov-
er and Mrs. II. J. Price of Shreve
port, La. Financial report total
ed $2t1.47.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Batesville
By Elsie Smiley

-. The Stewards Board No. of
Bethel A. n. e. Church is spon-
soIing a Beauty Contest at the
chapel Saturday night. The
members of l.. NJ. u. Church are
certainly proud of the lovely
carpet for the pulpit given by
the women of Circle No. /. i.
Personals; Mrs. Mobile Gipson
and Cora Rarris were hosts at a
dinner Wednesday night honoring
the Rev. and Mrs. Fl, w. Watson,
pastor of B. Bapt. Church. &.
Rev, r. d. West Of Cincinnati,
O, arrived Wednesday to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Mobile A. Clip
son, The women Of B, Baptist
Church gave a shower Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Willie Flem-
mings in honor of Mrs. Margaret
Watson. Rev. Brancomb visit
ed in Brinkley last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

return to Kansas City to resume
work in his shoe repair shop. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Williams are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Arridean, born September Sth. i.
Miss Hazel Smith, daughte. OF
Cunabell Smith left last Friday
to make her home With her aunt
in Little Rock and will attend
Dunbar Junior College. Mr..
Elmer Smith left last Friday for
Kansas City, Kansas, to begin
work. His wife will join him
soon. Miss Willie Ruth Mitch
ell and sister, Jamie, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell,
have returned from Chicago
where they have been visiting
their aunts. Miss Annie Mae
Rosemond and Miss Helen Civ
ems have returned from their va
cation with their aunts in Kansas
City, Kans. . Miss Juanita Perry
has returned from a visit with
her sister in Springfield, Ill. Miss
Perry and her sister plan to
leave for Calf. soon. Mrs Doll
Bowling of Memphis, Mrs. Lucia
Bobbs of Blackwell, Miss MargIe
Mccoy Of Menifee, Mrs. A. Stev-
enson and children Of Saginaw,
Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Gilmore. Mrs. Aria Steph-
ems and children, Albert Lee and
Maudell of Kansas City, Kansas,
visited Mrs. Pearl Wiley. Mr..
David Bunting of St. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack
son. Mrs. Ike Richmond of
Detroit, Mich, accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Luvella Howell, home
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hampton. Mrs.
Mable Maddox of Kansas City,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
HOT SPRINGS
BY Gloria Downs

Prof. Scott of Idabell, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r, Granger Of
Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Moore of
Home (Contractor) Rev. and
Mrs. c. C, Hall and Mrs. G. w.
Harper of Little Rock top the Wis.
itors list for this week. Mrs.
Il. T Wright entertained house
guest at Mrs. Hicks Eat Shop"
Fri. night. The father of
Dir, Eve is i'll in the DR.. S home.
Miss Helen Roach and Miss A.
Seroggins are i'll also. g.. Artie
Smith, outstanding member of
Visitors Chapel A. NJ f. Church.
Is making a deal of repairs on
his house. 1t is reported that he
has the most beautiful yard in
town. Dr. Z, c. Woods, the out
standing pastor of Rhonoke Bap-
fist Church. is to preach at Eu-
reka Baptist Church Friday
night. Cottrell Chapel G. NJ. II.
Church is bringing to a close it's
most successful conference year.
SOME GOSSIP-Saw an Ala.
teacher sleeping in a beauty par
lor Sat. near 10 a. m. | think
she sat up late studying Fri.
night. Saw little Notary Pub
lie Sat, who has just come off
her vacation. She has gained six
lbs. Good for you. A preacher
was enjoying cake so much at a
sisters house the other day un-
til he asked for the recipe. The
little daughter spoke up quick
ly and said: BAKERY. 1t Is
reported that an old lady hid her
husbands false teeth so he would
be ashamed to go out for his
night air walks-ha-ha- What
next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
New Hope
BY Alice Slime Knox

An inspiring Sunday School
lesson was led by the Supt., Mr..
Charlie Thompson. T. A. An
derson gave an interesting review
Of the lesson. Rev. Fields de-
livered the message. Person
ais: Mr.. ]. Fl. Knox of Kansas
City, Kans., is visiting his broth
err, Mr.. r. J. Knox and family. :.
Mrs. Emma Jean McNeely was
guest of Mrs. Oreal Levels Sun
day evening. Mrs. Pearl Knox
and her daughter, Mrs Oreal
Levels visited Mrs. Alma Thomp-
son Sunday evening. Mrs. Ber-
nice Hardiman was the weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Win
ston. Prof. J. D, Rice of For
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Conway
Odessa Bynum

The Negro Business League
met at DR.. r. p. Cummings Of
flee Sunday afternoon. Dr..
is pioneer member
of the League and states that he
would like for the League to con-
tinue its meetings regularly. D..
Mr.. Paul Harris Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

lie He'll, We're very pleasant call
ers in the home OF their teacher
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary
Stevens is visiting her children in
Springfield, La. and Magnolia. :.
Sick List. Mrs. Josie Cooper who
had an operation last week is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

raft were guests of Miss Sarah
Brown Sunday. Mrs Bessie
Johnson and Mrs. Ducatna Rob
inson We're the guests of Mr.. T.
l.. Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24

No, | of l.. NJ. +. Church met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Smiley Tuesday night, Guests
were Mrs. Clotine Merriweather
and Mrs. Cora Baires.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-24
Local News From Your Home Town

rest City is here spending his
vacation.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Chinese Halt Jap Advance;
u. 5. Flyers Attack Shipping

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING. Oct. 2-American
B-24 Liberator bombers and their
P-40 escorts carried out two attacks
against Japanese shipping Thurs
day, damaging a l00-foot gunboat
near Fort Bayard, Indo-China, and
bombing l0O-foot freighter in the
South China Sea.
The announcement, from 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwells headquarters,
said results of the China Sea attack
were not observed. The Americans
suffered no losses.
Meanwhile belated Chinese re-
ports said that reinforced Jap
aneSe advance from the Flu River
region of Kiangsi Province had been
halted by Chinese counterattack
Wednesday but that heavy fighting
was still in progress
Japanese launches loaded with
troops attempted to attack Chinese
positions near Nanyang. Kwangtung
Province, but were beaten off, the
communique said.
Chinese forces attacking Monday
at strategic points southeast of
Sheklung in KWangtung Province
inflicted casualties and took pris-
oners before putting the japanese
to flight. it concluded
Evening star., 1943-10-02
In Mrmtnrtuttt

HeMh ALlfI !" bHcHE 9y2f Who DEF Of
parted this life October 9Hr ? lao ln9t bpvn
BOSTON, HoRTENsE. In sad memory
HoRESsE BosfoN 'sa'eE Vho depaaed snd is5aI this
LIE one year seo today. october ,. 1912.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day l VIII always remember
When the rest of rs THE wqFld PAMIfy tI9frySe's.
BROOKS. ROBERT LEE AND ANNA
parents father, RoBERT LEE Brooks,
and me moher yssf HsNA afG ToU
BROOKS. october >, 1870
We are, are sad within our memory.
Fol. the ones We loved so dearly
LOUISE AND WILLIAM
DAVIS. CAPT CLARENCE c. H. A trb-
ute of love and devotion 10, the memory of
sf9sse C anq Il 6A 6fEod who efed can n
and devoted companionship will always be
IVY HIS 150 DGWoTED 5E'5SfE > WIFE. MATTE.
Johnson; DANIEL OATES AND
and our brother. DANIEL BATES rs "JsSaHo JoHN
Yesterday. October /, 1912. and our father,
JACOB JOHNSON. who departed this life
three years ago, october 10, 1910.
I am sad within my memory.
Lonely in my heart today,
For the one loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
WIFE, EUNICE.
We miss you Bates. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place
There's a sad but sweet remembrance
1hereS fond and
There's token of affection, father
And hear.ache .oE you.
M? ASR RsaE HHs AND NIT HE rDRAAb HR ABD HaS
vosd sdAh mos1 MARY M1RY E IN SPs of ny g.
parted this life October ., 1872.
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
DEX0IEp DAUGHTER, BERTHA NEAL
RIDGLEY, BLANCHE ELENORA. In
81 our RDEy eSns aSe De-
parted this life one year ago today, Octo-
Der 2. 1912.
Let us think of her today
Sleeplng resting, lust away,
In perfect peace she awaits US all.
Home is sad, o God. how dreary
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot;
Listen for her voice till weary,
''' HER MOTHER.
WARD, HARRIET REBECCA AND SAM
ones. mother, HARR1ET f REsEccH e 3u1 wAR6, Gsf9
e fa9he2 as sSEE yss ffo 2day e WSSb 3sS0e, Who
THEIR CHILDREN
WARD, HARRIET r. In memory of my
grandmother. HARRIET R. WARD. who
easosa oesobsr into n at eternal rest one year ago
GRANppAWG:HTERs, MARGARGT. Al E1s'n
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Mrs. EImon |. Burton Dies
OF Heart Attack at Home

Mrs. Elmon L. Burton. IS. an ac-
tive member of women's clubs in
Washington and wife of the owner
Of the r. c. NJ Burton & Son Avn
ing Co., died of a heart attack to-
day at her home, 1405 Kennedy
street NV.
A native of Washington. Mrs. Bur-
ton was a member of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Women's Club and
had served as its president at one
time. She also belonged to the Sun
shine Society and the Political Study
Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Paul
inc E. Hancock, Miss Harriet Burton
both of Washington, and Mrs. Mar
gerry V. Caldwell, of Bogota. Colom-
bla: two sons, Elmon L. Burton, jr.,
and E. Douglas Burton, who is in the
Army; sister, Mrs. Bertha Osborne
and two brothers, Charles Hoover
and Sargent Hoover, all OF Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the Huntemann fu-
neral home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV. with burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Aircraft Industry Asks
Penalties for Violation
Of Manpower freeze

Following reports by plane manu-
facturers that the Governments ef-
forts to freeze" jobs through issu-
ance of certificates of availability
had done little to halt labor turn
over" the National Aircraft War
Production Council was on record
today as favoring imposition of pen
alties on employees or employers
alike who violate the manpower
order.
The council, composed of the
presidents of IS leading aircraft
firms, also declared that continuous
draft deferment of key plant per-
sonnel was necessary if huge plane
production goals are to be attained
Council members said a choice
must be made between top plane
production and the building up of
the Army by inclusion of plane
workers. They added that SO long
as officials decree that the aircraft
production program heads the list
of weapons essential to victory"
they must grant deferments for pc
riods not less than six months.
Against Manpower Draft.
Concluding nearly a week of ses-
sions here with high officials of the
military and other Government
agencies, the council went on record
in opposition to national service
legislation.
The aircraft companies are of
the opinion" statement said, that
solution of the manpower problem
should be sought through voluntary
means and cooperation of Govern
ment, management and labor, and
that national labor conscription
should not be considered until and
unless all other efforts have failed"
Labor turnover" in plants was de-
scrlbed as still the most serious
aspect of the manpoWer problem.
Executives said employe turnover
still was running as high as 100 per
cent year" and that there had been
little decrease since the War Man
power Commission issued its Job
stablllzation order. They reported
violations by both workers and en-
ployers of the provision requiring a
certificate of availability for work.
erS leaving essential jobs.
Want Freeze" Strengthened.
The freeze order, the council
said, should be implemented and
strengthened by immediate eXecu-
tive or legislative action. to require
compliance by both employer and
employe. Proper penalties should
be established for failure of either
employer or employe to comply with
the certificate of availability pro-
cedure.'
One council official said there was
evidence certificates were being
counterfeited. He said some workers
merely took vacations" until the 80
days required to change jobs without
certificates elapsed In other cases,
both employees and employers simply
ignored the procedure as we'll as the
order requiring all hiring through
the United States Employment Serv-
ice.
The council said the Bvrnes' plan
for solution of West Coast man.
power problems represents a frame
work within which the aircraft COM
panies will endeavor to establish pro-
cedures.' Most executives we're of
the opinion that the plan would fail
without permanent draft defer
ment of necessary personnel and
strengthening of WINGS stabiliza-
ton plan.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
$4,000 Pounds Paper
Collected in Northeast

With more than $4,000 pounds of
paper collected at noon today, the
paper salvage drive in Northeast
Washington was expected to top
results of previous collections in the
Southeast and Southwest sections
Twenty-three commercial trucks
and seven loaned by the military
district of Washington began pick
ing up bundles OF paper from pri-
vate homes early this morning. All
trucks were manned by volunteer
crews, some having as many as 10
boys working on them.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the District Salvage Com
mittee, said the results were most
gratifying" and that the setup in
the Northeast section was the best
he had seen so far. Mr.. Walker
predicted at least $4,000 pounds of
paper, possibly 100000 pounds,
would be collected during the day.