davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Miscellaneous for Sale
AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

NJ LA IMHD I NEINI1I
BUY SOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Red sheets BLANKETS g1c Pillow Cases
-Plaid hlarhcts 81 80 indian BlNs. 81 -
Part WHtI Ef1tNffs - IT, tt-Trtt-- - -
Full. SIZE COTTON MATTRESSES 81 a5
Bed SpriuGs. Sss5. bay Bed Matt So g.
CRIB. lsNaS, COTTON MATTRESS 81 o.
a. Wool Camp Blankets .......... - a.
Carpctirr. 75c yd Shectlnr unhl 25c ~
ALl-LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS. N6e5
Mems Gabardiae' sport Jackets - o.
Mems CIV. ThEts 81 ga, Dr Pants - p5
F1d.t-fohn Ladies Nurses ONf0ras - s5
SIITCASES RAGS LOW A. - 81 80
EHAkl ARMY FuRLOuGH RAGS ~ %
qN12 FELT EASF RUGS ..4 ..... s. %
STAR BRAND HOUSE NNT 81 SO
ROoTS -RUBRERS. iGA1DSHFS CHEAP
FONTS MI LElINS .f4knS. SnRlNEE
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Furnished Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent
Hotels

Hotels
HOTEL WASHINGTON. 2l30 CHss Con-
venient pleasant rooms - daiS ana up.
MELRosE HOTEL 81 East Candsl1
Every room has shower tranHcuts.
81 so double
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
W1nfed TO Rent Rooms

COLORED woman and son wishes thfet-
room furnished apartment Defense
worker Cherry 22lS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Horses for Rent
WEST DEARBORN

GROW YOUR oWN-Buy little farm
near Royal Oak y &C; $3.50: only -
On Trornley. FL. 6367 2os y Main. O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Income Bungalows for Sale

Schoolcraft- Wyoming Section
5-5 brick. gar uew roof Just decorated
VACANCY only 81 20O down mmediat,
possession See ~ today Key az Office
victor, l4O44 Fenkell NE 7-AsTt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

= LETTER CASH DEAF. At ONCEl
ANY East side or Italian Community.
2aT5 Gratiut F q. CHERRY III 22A1
A BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU.
Any East side Property. IL ofl4.
deal for your property
For appraisal call Victory. VI sS7e-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Hell ps From Y. w. G. A.
Outlined at Vespers

How belonging 10 the YWCA.
aids a girl and reasons why this
organization IS OF value Tn stu
dent during her college years we're
discussed tn the weekly Yesper
service Wednesday evening by Miss
Mary X. Schvab. Of the residence
staff % Goodisou Har
Belonging 20 the YWCA. gives
one chance 10 participate in
worthwhile activities, she said. ard
provides an opportunity for social
Development I, helps to build a
iirm religious faith, she asserted.
aaad gives ore sn opportunity for
group fellowship and group wor.
ship The orEan.zatloa Is one OF m
SEPARATION. she cortuaet, creates
higher ideals, and brings one 10
higher level OF thinking.
Because OF the group Of different
denominations coming 20 worship
together, Mss Schwab stated. the
organization spreads tolerance. II
develops cultural interests. she con
ciudei, and a deep feeling for true
beauty
Decotions at the beginning OF the
service were led by Miss Betty Os.
borne, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
VaeatlonInn in ArkanHaa

Mrs. Joseph McClain and son
Jerry are spending some time with
the formers parents at larry, Ark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
NeIUS From BeLLeUiLLe
Attend Wsodlno

John F. Spring attended the
wedding Of Miss Betty Thiede and
Thomas f. Hopka at the Sheldon
Methodist Church Saturday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Alumni Return For
Chemistry Banquet

Alumni members. and alumCus
guest speaker pr. Gerald Kingsley
Mere Welcomed NJ the annual Alum
nj banquet OF tAe Chemistry Club
Of the Normal Collese Wednesday
evening IN Charles Mcke0ny Hall.
Following the dinner iu. one OF the
dining rooms the gsOup adjourned
TO the Alumni Lounge tof a pro
gram
Richard Houey. NpsIA0ti prest
dent Of The club. introduced Prof
Perry Brundugs, head OF tie chem
istry department Who 100 turn in.
trodu.e ed Prot - " Peet. retired
head OF the chemistry department
who told the group OF his expert
enccs working as head Of the chem
istry supply department 40 the
Ford Nomber Plant. lie discussed
the different types OF chemicals
ecu pmcEt and apparatus IN us-
there
Following thIs pr. Kingsley, who
wes graduated rom the college In
1888. was introduced He discussed
for the students two types OF cleC
troplatiug, and told Of his work al
Michigan state College Another
subject be discussed wah Nitam.n
u, which, he said. has been synthe
sized into a crystalline form. There
are two kinds OF Nitamin u, he
salad. one which originates from
plant form and one from animal
form. 4 period OF questions aud dis
cussion followed his talk.
Faculty members present We're
Prof Bruudage, Dr. James Kerche
val, DR.. John Sellers, and Kenneth
y. Conn. all members OF the chem
istry' department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
sa72zk{ (: s; Z: Z Z
III
RITTpi ron AND KEEAstD BY cENrRAl PFISs ASSOCIATION

know about II II Il were true. Not
Gat / believe It is for one moment.
This towns too small Everybody
knows what kind OF tooth paste
you use. let alone ."
Maude iled a nail diligently.
"she hasn't gotten away with IT,"
she said calmly Everybody knows.
l met Hilda az the City Hail.
aren't taxes terrible this year7--
and she said everybody knows how
Barbara'si been entertained at
Stormwold while the missus has
been away And when she isn't
there, HE'S at her place. What
seems so awful, so pagan. about
It is that his daughter knows all
about II. encourages It! Just ten
minutes ago, | saw her driving
Barbaras old station wagon"
why not9 She's Barbaras
friend She comes around and picks
up our kids when we send them 10
the nursery"
SENT them" Maude corrected
pointedly She looked over her
shoulder. saw that the manicurist
was busy, and stole a little polish.
II don't want to believe it any more
than you do. but I'm not going to
take any chances on having my
children involved In a scanGal."
Il don't see how they could be.
Maude,. did anybody else see them
besides Minnie ?"
you doubt Minnie. do your Just
listen TO this. Belle: / heard Bar
bara-with my own ears, mind you
say that Pamelr was going 10
New York with her yesterday.
Wen. today | called up and asked
for PAMELA was going TO hang
up II she came to the phoue--and
that butler said she was out o.
town THERE"
Belle heaved her bulk in a sigh.
"Oh, dear, and was going 20 nom-
mate her for the treasureship Of
the club at next election. She's the
only woman who knows how TO
make money in this whole town"
Money ] guess she does"
Maude shifted And didn't my hus.
band suggest that we invite her to
join the Golf club next year? Wen.
guess you know what I'm going
to do about that, don't you ?"
The girl who'd done Mrs. STAN
tons permanent brought another
customer out OF the booth. I'm
ready to set you now, Mrs. Stan.
ton" she said.
Belle picked up q handful o:
ragged movie magazines. her knit
ting bag, pocketbook gloves and
miscellaneous jewelry and pre-
pared to follow her. Maude clutched
her arm.
Look! There she Is now, Belief"
Both women leaned dangerously
far out Of the open window to fol-
low The trim figure of Barbara Wis
ter making her way down the
street toward the shop.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
CHAPTER THIRTY.EIGHT

AAlAE~ EN- 1 IlAAhA A~AaAAA4A
SALLY KENNEDY was begin
ming to think there might be some
thing in what Minnie said II they'd
gone into a coach II would have
been different. She said, How did
you see. them II they were in a
Putnam"
Because / made It my business
to see where they went" Minnie
said in tones hotter than the eof-
fee that she stirred with furious
sweeping OF her spoon. Il walked
right past their car and looked in
Their two heads were as close to-
gether as they could be. They were
looking at theater program"
Sally felt that a lot was at stake
when she asked her next question
II there were only one program. II
would mean that one had been TO
the theater, and the other
She said. Did they have only one
program, Minnie ?"
We'll" Minnie answered. NO
They EACH had one"
Sally said. "Umm. . Better
have little hot coffee"
Minnie touched a napkin to her
lips elegantly and resumed:
II don't like shopping any more'n
the next one, but | said to myself
1t was my duty. You got TO keep
your eye on widow every time,
Mrs. Kennedy. They're usually
fast"
Sally wanted to ask her why, but
she hated to interrupt.
Her! Butter wouldn't melt In
her mouth"
Belatedly, Sally rallied. "Oh,
Minnie, you're all wrong. / know
her well. We're In the same clubs
and l think she's a nice person.
Everybody does. The way she took
hold after her husband died to
support her little boy :"
That's just It," Minnie put in
AAcb Manly oIC ldhcH YOu Ill IN
and now you're leaving your little,
innocent children in the care Of a
woman carrying on a Gales g.
Candel an affair with a mar.
ried mani"
Sally took that with the force OF
a blow. She hadn't thought OF the
children. Her own twins! She'd left
them with Barbara the week she
went 70 visit her mother And they
were just at the impresslonable age
where they saw everything and
asked the most embarrassing ques-
tons. She felt as II they'd been
snatched from yawning chasm
without her having known It. She
was beginning to see Miss Minnie's
point about her duty.
Not that she approved of idle
gossip. She wouldn't even open her
mouth to say an unkind word about
anyone, but she might Just ASK
Hattie Linke after all. Hattie was
her best friend and NEVER talked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

about people-if Hattie knew any
thing She ought TO know, For the
childrsn's sake. She ought 10 ring
up Hattie anyway and ask her If
the printer had sent the programs
for the concert
Hattie said, Nonsense. Sally!
Why. you and l know Barbara bet
ter than that. Whatd she say
again? Oh, they were? Run
ming away 10 New York together ?
l don't care II she did see
them on the midnight train.
But but, Sally, | Just thought
Of something. Remember the
night we were coming back from
the bingo party at James? .Uh
huh that's the one. The night
you said you thought that was Kill
Grams car in front of Barbara S
house II was late. remember?
Wasn't that while his daughter was
away? That's what | thought
Well. he couldn't have been there
just to take Pamela home II she
wasn't there"
The maid. Lucy. dropped bun
from the bread basket and her mis-
tress became aware Of her and said,
Who'd you tell? Oh, only
Maude and Christine. Wait .
minute. Sally
She put her hand over the
nouthpiece and addressed the
wooden-faced girl You can do the
marketing now, Lucy. III clear up
here. Run along"
Lucy's face remained wooden
until the swinging pantry door
came to stop behind her. Then IL
became animated as she put her hat
and picked up a string bag She
usually met her sister, Rose, at the
market and Rose was the kitchen
maid at Stormwold. II anybody
knew what carryings-on were GO
ing on between HIM and the styl-
ish Mrs. Wister, Rose would.
Rose said. GLORY be-" and ad-
mltteo, with an air OF chagrin, that
she didn't know nothing" but
promised that she'd find out from
Celeste as soon as the mistress got
back. Celeste was uppity to the
other servants. but she was a
"Frenchy," so she loved gossip. 1t
might be worth Celestes attention
to know that HIM and the widow
was running away to New York
1t was a very unusual morning
for Lucy ana Rose and 1t was ex-
citing to walk past Barbara Wis
ter's shop and exchange awed and
excited looks, as II they knew a
body was lying behind the neatly
curtained windows.
In the Bon Ton Beauty Salon,
over the Messourian's Linen Bazaar,
Belle Stanton was Just coming out
OF her permanent and Maude In
gals was keeping her company
Very Interesting company. because
Maude had just come from a lunch
con at Christmas.
Belle said. 'Maude. we'd all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Each miner from a government
closed gold mine, if working in a
copper mine, can dig enough copper
per in one month for the copper
content Of six heavy tanks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Return From Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs, Orlo G. Roberts re-.
turned Saturday from Ithaca where
they were called by the death Of
the latter's sister.in.law, Mrs. Don
Barden. Mrs. Barden was killed
Instantly and Mr.. Barden was ser
fonsly injured when their automo
bile was struck by a train on the
Ann Arbor Railroad near Ithaca
Mr.. Barden was blinded by the
heavily falling snow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Tntor enter.
tanned a group Of friends at their
home Saturday evening in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robson. The
evening was spent in playing
games. A light lunch was served
later IN the evening.
Mrs. Joseph Spring has been
confined 10 her home by a severe
cold the past week.
Norman Miller, Jr., Dearborn,
spent the week end with his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller,
Sr
Mrs. Lewis Robson entertained at
a luncheon Friday noon in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robson. Guests
included Mrs Harold DIETRICH. Mrs.
Dale Butler, Wayne: Mrs. George
Bobson and Mrs. Aubry Robson.
Mrs. Eleanor Fischer, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks, Is
recovering.
The Home Makers Glass OF the
Methodist Sunday School met at
the Methodist parsonage Friday ar
ternoon. Mrs. Eddy was the hos
tess and Mrs. Fred Fischer led the
discussion The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Henry Qullfoil. Char
les ST
Mrs. Robert Soucek. Dearborn.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. o. r. Post. Mrs. Soucek is
the former Mary Lou Beardsley
who taught music and art in the
Van Buren, Consolidated School.
Mrs. Hattie Cady, Hubbard Lake,
who has spent the past month with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl II. Raymond.
left Sunday for Walled Lake to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robson, Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va, have been
spending the past two weeks with
the formers mother, Mrs. George
Robson, Tyler Rd., and other rela.
tives.
d. w. Ross has been confined to
his home the past few days with
an infected ear.
The Rev. Alfred Eddy is slowly
improving from a severe case Of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin X. Post were
sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Il.
Thorn, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
AIRS. MINNIE sToFLET
~ ENTERTAINs PAST MATRONs

Belleville, Mich, Jan. 2i-Mrs.
Minnie Stofflet, Walled Lake, was
hostess TO the Past Matron's Assn-
citation at the home OF Mrs. L. +.
Ruthrnff, Fourth St, Jan. 7. After
a l O'Clock luncheon. served by
Mrs. o, r. Post and Mrs. Byron
.lorake, the usual business meeting
Swas conducted by the president
Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mrs. Daryl Raymond, junior past
matron, Belleyille, Chapter No. 70
O.E.S.. was initiated into the As.
ISOLATION. The remainder OF the
afternoon was spent in visiting
The next meeting will be Thurs
<rsy, Feb. 4, with Mrs. Orio g.
'Roberts, Main st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Agricultural Market Administra-
ton buys an average Of 100000
worth Of eggs and dairy products
day for lend.lease purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

in 1868
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

DR.. and Mrs. Mark Todd return
ed to their home at Rochester. y.
Y, last week after having visited
with their mother, Mrs. Nina Todd
and their grandmother, Mrs. John
w. Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Name Babies

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fehlig, Plymouth, has been
manned David Charles. Billie is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Fehlig
who formerly lived on Main st. in
this village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Canning and bottling OF fruit and
vegetable juices Is 80 times greater
thAn u was 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

LEISURE JACKETS-SPORTsWEAR
70 $3.50 $3.50 Pure Wool Gobordne Leisure and
House Joekets Sizes So to "A ---------- Sl8.75
$3.50 and S35 90 Leisure jackets, finest eobodine
WOOL VA, 2/44--------- - $3.50
1873 81 so TO So. so Sport Shirts oil -SI5 S2e5
70 SPo" zelon Popin Golf jackets. size small medium,
large large ---------- ------ S595
$500 Cashmere Sport Vests plod wooden back, I38,
l/4O --------------- SIs.75
$1,000 Lomb's Wool Puover Sweaters Sizes So and A.
$685.
$3.50 Corduroy Sport Vests, 1/38 va price, S375
81 $3.50 $3.50 "Dunner" Action Back Sport Shirts,
sizes medium, Jorge and extra oree----S 5.e5 s7.s5
IS So 90 to $3.50 Sport Stacks ST IS to Se.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

could be made in opposition to tn.
bill, S. SIS.
This argument disregards tn.
constitutional method of appoint.
ing officials of the Government. We
still are bound by the Constitution
| in both war and in peace. An agen.
! cy head is, indeed, responsible fol
| the success or the failure of his
| program, but under the Constitution
| the Congress and the Executive are
! alike accountable for the selection
OF a proper head of an executive
agency.
The President says, This &C
countanility is dissipated if respon.
Slbillty for appointment of an en-
ploye is divided
Il do not agree with the logic OF
this statement, but the Constitution
has provided how officers and en-
ployeS shall be appointed. and be-
Ieve the constitutional way is right
and that we must uphold it.
Hits Argument.
Again, the President says under
our form of government, the ap-
polntment of those officers who, in
a fundamental sense, determine pol
icy, has generally been subject to
Senate confirmation.
This is not the constitutional
way of appointing officers. The Con-
Stltution says that all officers shall
be appointed by the President, by
and with the advice and consent of
the Senate, but adds:
The Congress may by law vest
the appointment of such inferior
officers as they think proper in the
President alone, in the courts of
law or in the heads of departments.
The Congress has never vested
such power in the President, in the
courts of law or in the heads of
departments.
In no place does the Constitution
say that only policy-determining
officials shall be confirmed by the
Senate. The Constitution says all
officers
Cites Present Practice.
This bill does not interfere with
the Civil Service Act or the en-
ployes under it, except as an addi-
tional precaution it requires con-
firmation as provided by the Con-
stitution.
The next argument is the time
it would take the President and the
Congress to appoint these officers.
A complete answer to that argu-
ment is the entirely effective and
successful way of appointing all of
the permanent officers of the Army,
the Navy, the Marine Corps and
the post Office.
These appointments take little
time Of the President or the Senate,
and I think every one will concede
that we get the best material in this
method of appointment. Who will
say that our Army officers, our Navy
officers, our Marine Corps officers
and our postmasters are not of the
very best classes of officers in our
Government?
There have been over 100000 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

ficers appointed and confirmed dur
ing the present administration with
out any delay worth mentioning.
Denies Political Intent.
There is no politics in this bill
It's purpose is simply to follow the
trend, proved and constitutional
way, the American way, of appoint
ing officials of the Government.
Mention is made of the scarcity
of manpower. If appointments
were made in the constitutional way
it is exceedingly doubtful if it would
be necessary to have 100000 of
persons working for the Govern
ment. If this bill is passed I doubt
If manpower would be so scarce.
"One Of the purposes of this bill
is to see how many of this vast
increase from 100000 to 5000 900
employees are really necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

experience under that act as Sig
nificant.' He said 80 nominations
were sent to the Senate on January
IL, that no action was takel until
February IS, when 81 were con-
f1rmed and one sent back to COM
mittee. No action has been taken
on the other eight, he said.
The President explained that the
Federal Governments practice in
selecting non-policy determining
employees has evolved over a period
Of 60 years.
This development eliminated in
the passage Of the RamSpcck Act of
1910, requiring the appointment of
practically all such employees on the
basis OF merit under the Civil Serv-
Ice Act" Mr.. Roosevelt continued.
TO turn the clock back by re-
verslng this decision would be folly
IN time of peace. In war it would
be little less than tragic
After referring to the recent man
power nominations, the President
said if the proposed bill is passed
with the inevitable multiplication
OF delays of this character, the
American people will not fail to re-
allze that it is the Legislative Branch
of the Government that is holding
up vigorous prosecution of the war
program"
Sees Blow to Recruitment.
Continuing, Mr.. Roosevelt wrote.
This bill. if enacted into law,
would also adversely affect the re-
cruitment of persons for key posi-
tons. 1t would lay all of us open
to the charge that we are playing
politics with the war program. We
cannot permit confidence in the
Government to be undermined in
this manner. Neither can we afford
to add the obstacle of Senate con-
f1rmation to other difficulties which
confront us in our efforts to secure
the best talent of the Nation for the
Government service.
During the past two and half
years, in the face of a steadily dwin-
ding reserve of manpower, the Gov
ernment service has expanded from
less than 100000 employees to ap-
2roximately 100000. Undoubted-
ly, in view of the large numbers in
volved, the limited supply and the
speed required, mistakes have been
made. Corrective steps have been
taken and will continue to be taken
10 eliminate abuses and to strength
EN- the machinery for the applica-
ton Of the merit principle to the
recruitment, advancement and re-
moval of employees.
I'm our zeal to correct mistakes,
however, we should not make the
error of undermining the entire adj
rninistrative structure that has been
erected for the conduct of the war.
Confirmation of administrative, pro-
tessional and technical employees by
r legislative body is the very antithe-
Eis of the merit system and would
sweep away years of civil service
progress.
ror uneSe reasons l urge that this
bill not be enacted into law" a'-
Mcclellan Answers.
After reading Mr.. Roosevelt's let
ter, Senator Mcclellan issued
statement, which read in part:
Knowing the great ability of our
able President as l do, this is un-
doubtedly the best argument that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Grace Moore Sings
To One-Mun Audience
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla,-Grace Moore
recently sang to her smallest audi
ence-one soldier.
Staff Sergt. William Pritchard, a
dinner guest with eight other SOL
diers at the Jules Bache home, de-
clared himself music lover. Mrs,
Gilbert Miller. wife of the New York
producer, called Miss Moore, visit
ing at Pompano, Fla, on the tele-
phone.
will you sing over the telephone
for this soldier?" asked Mrs. Miller.
certainly. What would he like to
hear?" Miss Moore responded.
Sergt. Pritchard chose "One Night
OF Love" Miss Moore obliged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
UM Says Mcclellan Bill
Would Impede War Effort

The bill by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, to require
Senate confirmation Of all ap-
pointees to positions above the
$4,000 level will have the effect Of
throwing the entire executive
branch of the Federal Government
into a continuous state of filters"
the CIO United Federal Workers
said yesterday in letter to Chair
man Van Mugs of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
The UFW said the war effort
would be impeded because patron
age supervisors will certainly do
everything in their power to carry