davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

turkey from silver chafing dish.
And that smells delicious"
Elena is a splendid cook" Mrs.
Parkinson smiled. II hope your fac
tory won't lure her away from me
with the high wages I understand
they are paying"
'If. she makes application for
work shall be completely selfish
and tell the personnel manager she
has fits or something" Jean
laughed.
Halfway through the meal Jean
glanced up from her plate suddenly
with a puzzled look on her face.
WHY is it that Rosita hates me
SOP"
Mrs. Parkinson laid her fork
aside before she answered. I'm
afraid she has, In that frighten-
ingly fertile Imagination Of hers,
conceived the notion that she is
Curley's sweetheart And you are
a rival"
For Curley" Jeans laugh was
nervously self-conscious. why. the
poor child-but how utterly fan
tastic"
There was an awkward moment
Of silence and then Mrs. Parkinson
put the subject aside lightly as she
reached out and patted Jean on the
hand. ITS nothing to worry about,
dear; it will all pass quickly, but
you know Latin blood--it boils
easily, and cools the same way"
They had just finished eating
when they heard the crunch Of au-
tomobile tires on the driveway and
looked to see Steve come racing
across the patio, a yellow envelope
in his hand. Jeans heart stood still.
She thought Of the last telegram
she had opened so gaily-'Melvin
Workmanship"
Steve gave her a worried glance
as he handed 1t to her. After what
you said about your brother, I
thought maybe well. thought
this might be urgent, so brought
it right out"
jeans hands were shaking 50 she
could hardly break the seal. Steve
watching the tenseness of her
white face as she started to read,
saw 1t slowly relax. He drew a
breath Of relief at her light tin
king. amused laugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
High School,
Moose Win

In Monday evenings softball
games Moose defeated Ford, Al.
Wolfe pitched for Ford team and
Zeigler pitched for Moose. The
results were: Fords, | run, | hit,
and 2 errors; for the Moose. 1
runs, hits. and | error.
The second and last game sche-
duled between Dept. 936 and Ypsi.
lanti High was played under
lights. The Ypsilanti team showed
ability by defeating Dept. 936 80.
Outstanding players OF the Ypsi'
lsnti team were Sites and King.
Sites allowed the opposing team
only one hit which occurred in the
fourth inning. King made two
run homer in the sixth inning. UNI
pires were Dignan at the plate and
Greig at the bases. Scorer was
Bernard Stachlewitz. Results Of
this second game were Dept. 936
no runs. hit. and 6 errors, Ypsi-
lanti High, runs, 3 hits. and 8
errors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Rural Events

WEDNESDAY
futile Hill
The Friends Church Missionary
Society will meet at the home OF
Miss Ellen Gould at p m.
THURSDAY
Sheldon
The WS.CS. will hold the regu-
lar meeting and cooperative lunch
con at the church at 1890.
Pittsfield
The Pittsfield Ladies Aid Socie'
ty will meet at the GAR. Hall for
a business meeting at 2 O'Clock.
THURSDAY
Belleville
A picnic OF the Past Matrons
Association. O.ES., and families
at the home Of Mrs. Charles jack
son, 2. Huron River Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

New York. Aug. SINS - The
Brooklyn Dodgers are In third
place, u games behind the st.
Louis Cardinals. and they are OBJ
yiously headed for the second divi'
sion. They are. or have been. torn
by internal strife. Their main props
have been kicked out from under
them: Camilli. Newsom. Medwick.
Their pitching staff is shot. Their
president. Branch Hickey, is hostile
TO the Brooklyn idea. which is TO
buy players instead OF selling them.
let. with all OF these things gnaT-
ing at their vitals, they are still a
fighting ball club.
or course. II costs them a little
money now and then TO demon
strate their fighting ability which
is considerable, to the public. which
is receptive Les Weber and Mic
key Owen are the latest additions
TO the lists OF the fined. the former
poorer by 500 and owen minus
$50. These two gladiators. plus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

Washington. Aug 3-UP- The
War Department today disclosed
names OF five more Michigan men
wounded in action In various thea.
ters OF operations They are
Pvt samuel Lscatus. Jr. moth.
er, Mrs Anna Macatus, lis Man
chester. Highland Park tAleutians) .
Pvt Leonard II Pascoe. mother.
Mrs. Ethel Pascoe. 43iS Coplin,
Detroit (Aleutians)
Maj. Lee Wallace mother. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

VIVA Wallace. jamestown (Aleu.
tianSl.
Tech. bth Grade John II Miller.
wise: father. Herman Millerwise,
SebeWaing North Africa.
Pvt. John w. Napp; mother,
Mrs. Anna Napp. so Tyler St, Kala'
matoo tSouthwest Pacinc).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

NEW YORK-INS-Pink-eheeked
blonde-curled Robert Nsschek. con-
fessed "baby-faced bandit" who ter.
rorized New York store-keepers
was held in $4,000 bail today af-
ter struggling impatiently at the
delays OF the law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

NEW YORK-INS--Plans for the
opening OF job agencies in Army
hospitals for disabled or average
/. S. soldiers OF World War II.
were disclosed today following an
nouncement by the L. s. Employ
inert Service. In the New York
area. the program will be under di.
rection of W. Cameron Edey, as
sistant regional director OF the
USES. II is expected TO be operat
ing within two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Casualties

Washington. Aug SIP The
Navy today reported that Carpen-
ters Mate &c James John Gumbus,
son OF Mrs. Mary Gum5us. Free
Soil, Mich. has been wounded in
action in an unspecihed theater OF
the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
There's Always Manana
SYNOPSIS

Notined that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN. Is missing in
action.
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen to the
top as a fashion model. quits her job
10 become secretary to
STEVE Lands. director OF . new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has an
abrupt introduction TO carefree. hand
some
CURLEY. employed by
Mr.. AND MRS. PARKINSON. owners
OF the Rancho Gasoline
YESTERDAY: Jean suddenly realizes
that she misses Curley. who Is away
on a trip with Mr.. Parkinson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Ratiions
fBy h, Assoclated Prose-

(By the Associated Press)
Meat. Cheese. etc.-Book red
stamps T and L valid through Aug
81.
Processed Fruits and Vegetables
Book 2 blue stamps n. P and Q
expire Aug. 7: r. s and T also valid
now and remain good through Sept.
90.
cugar-Book l stamp IL good for
5 pounds through Aug. Is; stamps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Sports Roundup

Colorado Springs Coo-INS-Lt PalaTo J former cator
MA State champion Robert Bus of Camp Carson
qualifying Of the 1913 annual Boadmoor
nvaonal championship Colorado Springs Each caded 10
Kalamazoo MchNs-Seeded favore reached todays play in
the National Juniors and Boys championships
Slightly schedule the tournament
ressed almost two full rounds yesterday, opening day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader
Mondays Results
Washington 4, st. Louis ;
Philadelphia &. Chicago 3.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit st New York (2l
St. Louis at Washington (2).
Cleveland at Boston
Only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Wife Preservers

Take the brush OF your carpet sweeper
out OF the sweeper occasionally, and clean
out the fine dust and dirt that collects
around the brush ends. To remove oil and
wax from brush, use dly-clean!ng fluid
When the bris;les wear down too far re-
place brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Roundabout Torn
Deep Shows
Problem
To Ruro|ites

DEOPLE who winter In the
country are having quite a
problem with the deep SHOWS.
With a bride ELECT in the fam
lily and all sorts OF prenuptial
parties TO attend. the Stuart
Cogsdills consider IL quite tri-
umph when they can make their
way through the deep drifts 10
their beautiful place, "Kath-
mar" on Orchard Lake.
When they can't get through
they come back 10 town and put
up al hotel
Mrs. Harold Ashton Beatty's
little basket goes everywhere
with her and eXcites no end of
curiosity so well tell you what it
contains. slipped over her arm:
Notes concerning Junior
League affairs since she's pub
licity chairman Of that organiza-
ton;
2--Iier purse;
3-An extra pair OF mittens:
4-Odd parcels the stores
would rather not deliver;
5-Her knitting.
Mrs. John Norton Lord wears
an old fashioned 'faScinator"
over her dark curls.
The one we like best is British
red with a matching fringe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Berea Club Luncheon

Mrs. G.. Schimmel entertained
the members OF the Berea Club
at luncheon Monday.
The guests of Mrs. Thomas Y.
Leonard at luncheon on Friday
were: Mrs. Wayne Jewell, Mrs.
Frank Jewell. Mrs. Ari Begole.
Mrs. Reginald Leggette. Mrs.
Frederic Overesch, Mrs. II. G..
l.. jackson and Mrs. Walter
Nichols.
1t John c. Clee Jr.. q recent
graduate OF the officers train
ing school at Fort Benning. Ga,
Is spending 10 days leave with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
{. Clee of Trenton. He has been
joined by his wife who lives on
the island with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Porter West.
Mrs. Frederick b. Lowrie
tJanet McIvor) arrived from
Seattle. last week, 10 be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Lowrie.
Morgan Johnson. student at
the University of Michigan.
spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Johnson.
Mrs. Myron Vorce spent sew
eral days last week in Detroit
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Agnew Soup Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Agnew
gave another in their series OF
soup parties last Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Corbett III, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Mayors, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Storm Vanderzee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul n. Nc
Cormick entertained al bridge
and a midnight supper Wednes-
day in honor of Capt. Leo Marx
OF Wyandotte, who has just re-
turned from overseas. Their
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gaiennie, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Harrison, and Mrs. Ken
meth Anderson OF Crosse Pointe.
The guests OF Mrs. Benjamin
+. Welton for luncheon and
bridge Wednesday will be Mrs.
Myron Vorce, Mrs. James J.
Miller, Mrs. Raymond G.. Day,
Mrs. Robert A. Alexander, Mrs.
John M. Mayors, Mrs. Duncan j.
McNabb and Mrs. Waldo NJ.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Garrels
Jr. had as their supper guests
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Hall Jr. and 1t.
and Mrs. Edwin S. Englebert.
The members of the Monday
Bridge Club met this week for
luncheon and an afternoon OF
bridge al the home OF Mrs.
Lofts Liggett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Son Visiting Stoepels

PETTY OFFICER FREDER-
TEX c. STOEPEL is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Stoepel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Back From East

FREDDY 10 STOEPEL and
Virginia Macdonald are just
back from a visit to Fort Mon
mouth, ~. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
PEG Meeting Called

MRS. w j. MORTON of
Ridge road will be hostess
Wednesday TO a meeting of
Chapter =. OF the p. K. o. Sister
hood. Alice Supberra will speak
on Peace After the War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Days Mark
Their 25th
Anniversary
CROSSE LIE. Jan. %.

A SURPRISE party. celebrat-
"A ing the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Day. was
given Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Miller
by the members of the Wednes-
day Bridge Club and their hus-
bands.
The Days and the Arthur
Leonards of Detroit were the
dinner guests of the Millers.
Arriving later in the evening for
a subscription supper were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mayors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wei
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Agnew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan j. Nc
Nabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Johnson and Mrs. Myron b.
Vorce.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Canadian Shipyard
Builds Power Vessels
For African Coasts
Lunenburg Is Typical
Nova Seotio Village
Dependent on Fishing
By the Associated Press,


LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia, May
22-George Rhuland, tall, heavy
and old, climbed stifay down the
steep stairs from his tiny Office in
the Smith & Rhuland shipyards,
and, cupping his big hands, roared
an order to a carpenter working on
q small wooden ship standing in the
stocks 100 feet away.
The man moved his arm in mute
reply and old Mr.. Rhuland turned,
In momentary contemplation of
Lunenburg Bay and the distant At
lantic, swearing soundly and judi
ciously and without any noticeable
feeling except good humor and
satisfaction.
So through the building of 1872
wooden ships since 1900 he has given
profane utterance to his joy in good
craftsmanship. Down these ways in
the spring of 1921 slid the famous
Bluenose, champion fishing schooner
of the North Atlantic, and before
that time and since, many other
fine ships have taken shape before
his keen eyes.
Now in the stocks rest two more
ships, 70-foot, Diesel-powered YES
sells, destined for service under the
British flag along the North African
coast. They are small as ships go,
in war dependent so largely on
ships, but ships nonetheless and
quite in the tradition of Lunenburg
and its famous fishing fleet.
Three Ships Run Down.
On the horizon schooner was
beating in against an of1Shore
breeze. The smokeplume of small
steamer, corvette or minesweeper,
f1awed the sky. Out there in the
fog two weeks before, the Flora
Albert, a fisherman of 176 tons reg
istry and built in these yards. had
gone down under the steel prov of
a merchant ship darkened against
submarine attack.
That is one of the hazards of
fishing these waters in wartimes.
The Flora Albert was the third ship
to be run down since the start of
the war, and a fourth had been de-
'stroyed by the guns of German
U-boat. The Flora Albert had lost
81 of her % men.
The old man, speaking with that
curious accent which is not Nova
Scotian nor yet German but some
thing unique derived from the Han
overians, Swiss and Dutch who
settled Lunenburg in 1853, told of
the anguish which has beset the
town and the villages nearby. The
sea deaths have left As children
fatherless. 1t was better not to talk
about it but the people can't helm
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Service Club Hostesses
To Take Refresher Course

A refresher course for junior and
senior hostesses at Service Mems
Club No. l, BOG Ninth street NV,
will begin tomorrow at 8 pm. and
will be conducted each Monday
thereafter through June 81.
Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. A. I.
Thornton and L. M. Ellis will speak
tomorrow on "Orientation." On the
following Monday, DR.. Lowrey Fend-
rich will speak on Emotional Psy-
Geological Adjustment to War Con-
ditions."
Other speakers on succeeding
Mondays will be Miss Mabel Cook,
on What Makes a Good Hostess?"
Kenneth BERN and Mrs. William
Vanderbilt, on Military Security"
and 1t. q. g. Leona Jackson, on
Meeting the Wounded"
Evening star., 1943-05-23

talking. It is the war, although Mr..
Rhuland had to admit peace carries
no assurance of tranquility In the
hearts Of t1shermen's wives.
Shippers Sons Avoid Sea.
Fishing is the towns life blood,
though the shippers are becoming
more and more reluctant to have
their sons follow the sea, preferring
that they go to the big academy on
the hill and to college to become
doctors or lawyers or engineers
Anything, indeed, except to go of
as they themselves had done at the
age of II or 13 to face the raw fogs
and icy winds and the dangers of
the deep green water.
L. w. Geldert, the town clerk, sit
ting in a gloomy red brick building
high up in the town, gave me few
statistics:
The population is 1880, but $50 OF
these are away at war. There are
six churches and three banks; two
hotels, one of Is rooms, the other
of eight. There is marine hospital
of 10 beds maintained by the
Canadian government, q motorized
fire department and a good COM
munications system.
When he had finished with these
and a few others, the talk went
back to fishing The war has
boosted prices of fish, but cut off
some of the old markets. The other
day Portuguese ship put in and
bought 2 tons of salted fish.
There are some 80 boats running
out of the port which is always ice
free. In March the catch was g.
100000 pounds. The annual catch
is some 100000 pounds, of which
about 100000 are salted and g.
100000 picked while the rest are
shipped in ice to points between
Boston and New York and Los
Angeles. About 700 men work the
boats.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Poles Give Church Window

Polish troops at Galashils, Eng
land, have presented the local
church a stained glass window as a
memorial of their pleasant times in
the neighborhood, the window being
the work of 1t. Bunsch, a distin-
guished Polish artist.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Two washable white cotton
yarn mops so you can
always have a clean one
ready. The mop slips on
and off the handle like a
glove.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

White enameled ice
refrigerator. Red trim,
chrome plated hardware,
two wire shelves.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

-Non-rustable metal cans
for canning. Covers fit
tightly. Buy them by the
dozen!
. Seal your covers on
cans with waxed 1Oe
string. DOE. -
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Destroyer
And Five Other Ships
Sunk by U. 5. Subs
Latest Novy Report
Raises Toll of Under-Seo
Raiders to 123 Croft

United States submarines, op-
Grating in the Pacific and the Far
East, have sunk a japanese de-
stroyer, a large tanker and four
medium-sized cargo ships, the
Navy announced last night in its
newest accounting of activities
OF the undersea craft.
In addition, medium sized cargo
ship was damaged by the subma-
rines which have been carrying on
an unrelenting campaign against
japanese shipping to the posts held
in the South Pacific. These are new
actions, not previously announced,
the Navy said.
This brings to 1913 the number of
enemy ships sunk by submarine ac-
ton since the war began, and to
80 the number damaged. Ships sunk
or damaged by other means are not
included.
The communique also described
a bombing raid on Kahili, in the
Shorthand area, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Roosevelt Inspects
u. 5. Army and Navy :
Forces al Trinidad
Greeted on Island by
Admiral Leohy, Detoined
There by illness

President Roosevelt has paused
to inspect American Army and
Navy forces at Trinidad on his
way home from his war strategy
meeting with Prime Minister
Churchill at Casablanca and la,
ter conferences with President
Getulio Vargas Of Brazil, the
White House disclosed last night.
An off1cial dispatch released
through the White House from
Port au Spain, capital Of the British
island Of Trinidad which has been
made vital defense outpost for the
Panama Canal. said he was given
an enthusiastic reception" by cheer
ing citizens as he drove through the
city.
The President was described as
being especially pleased" at meet
ing Admiral William D. Leahy, his
personal chief Of staff, when the big
plane bearing the Roosevelt party
northward from Brazil landed at
Waller Field. Admiral Leahy had
been stricken i'll with influenza while
en- route with the President to the
Casablanca conference earlier this
month and forced to remain behind
at Trinidad, the dispatch said.
Explains Leahy Absence.
This was the first explanation of
Admiral Leahy's absence from the
group of high American and British
officers who met with the President
and Prime Minister at Casablanca.
The White House did not say
whether the Presidents stop at
Trinidad was made Friday or yes
terday. He had ended his confer
ences with President Vargas at
Natal, Brazil, Friday morning. A
message from the Chief Executive,
read by Mrs. Roosevelt in radio
broadcast last night in connection
with celebration of the Presidents
birthday, noted that the visits
have been making in certain distant
parts prevent my return to the
Capital today yesterday.
The American Army and Navy
forces inspected by the President
at Trinidad were stationed there
as the result of the 1910 agreement
with Great Britain, exchanging so
| old United States destroyers for
bases on British possessions in the
Atlantic and Caribbean.
The dispatch describing the Pres
idents visit there was received by
the White House late yesterday
'See ROOSEVELT, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Doenitz, Originator of U-Boot
WoIfpock, Heads Nozi Navy
Ruthless Commander
Named to Succeed
Aging Admiral Roeder

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Admiral
Karl Doenitz, commander OF
Germany'S submarine fleet, was
elevated to supreme command OF
the German Navy today, lending
strength to the belief that the
Nazis are relying on the U-boat
as their main hope of winning
the war.
The gaunt, stern faced 50-year-old
Doenitz, originator of wolfpack SUBJ
marine tactics. succeeds Grand Ad-
miral Erich Raeder, who becomes
admiral inspector of the Navy
Doenitz also will remain in charge
of German submarine warfare.
Known as an able, ruthless COM
mander, Doenitz is reported to ex-
hort his crews when they leave port Z:
Kill, kill, kill! That is your duty to
the fatherland and the fuehrer.
Have no humanity in your labors.
Humanity means weakness"
(The Berlin radio, in a broad
cast to the German people, COM
mented that military circles in
Berlin are saying that Doenitz
will make the German Navy the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
District Soldiers
Somewhere in
England

From Somewhere in Eng
land Thomas R. Henry of
The Star staff has written a
series of stories about SOL
diers from the District, nearby
Maryland and Virginia-home
boys he encountered on an
interesting tour of training
camps, canteens and just
gathering places for Ameri-
cans. In many instances
these stories will contain the
first information, other than
the brief censored mail, their
relatives and friends have had
for many months. Read Mr..
Henry's dispatches in The
Evening and Sunday Star.
Page B-4 today.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
'Seasick' Bus Drivers
Navigate Ice Ruts Here

Bus drivers are suffering even
more from Washington's Icy ruts
these days than the buses.
Samuel Ewart Emmons, transpor.
tation manager responsible for the
operation of the Capital Transit Coz
! 200 buses says:
Il have been in the business for
30 years and never heard of any,
thing like it. The bus drivers get
sea sick-white in the face and green
around the eyes. They have to stop
right on the street and leave the bus
for while. Some passengers have
been affected the same way"
The men drive from three to six
hours at stretch.
The bouncing and jostling on
deep-rutted ice is bad on buses but
only five springs have broken in q
division of ITS buses, which Is mot
very many" Said company ON
cial, however: 1--WE have to use
chains and they really tear tires to
pieces. We would like to take the
chains of, as most street are bare.
but the intersections are still very
Icy. The buses couldn't make 1t
without chains"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Whitney Leory Resigns Post
As OPA Administrator Here
Tells Brown Illness
Forces Action; Poys
Tribute to Personnel

Whitney Leary, director of the
Office of Price Administration
for the District, last night sub
mitted his resignation to Price
Administrator PrentiSs M. Brown.
In his letter to the national OPA
chief, Mr.. Leary said he was re-
linquishing his s6,500-a-year post
on the advice of his physician and
asked to be relieved of his duties
"as soon as possible" He said he
believed he was leaving behind him
IAN efficient organization" and he
especially commended the work Of
both the volunteer members Of the
rationing boards and the paid per-
sonnel at the boards and the execu-
tive Offices.
Mr.. Leary said last night he in
oSee LEARY, Page A-17.)