davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02

ing upon McWjlliams as an ANA.
teur.
"You can't win this fight with
terrorism, with storm troopers or
just by yelling Jew You've got
to lay the ground work first. You
got to be subtle about it SO they
can't pin down anti-Semitic or fas-
cist labels on you. We're all work
ing for the same end Moran con-
fessed, cts the tactics that are
important. You can lose this fight
with the wrong tactics. McWilliams
ism using the right methods"
He explained how he worked
quietly and without fanfare.
through the medium of unobtru-
sjve underground cells throughout
New England. His open forums
were dignified, he said, and no
hooing or kissing was permitted.
But his technique of injecting the
facial issue parallel Father Cough
Inns.
Moran confided that he received
Fichte-Bund and World Service lit
erature regularly. I asked Moran
how he had come to decide on
the technique which he apparently
had worked so successfully. Mo-
rams answer was blunt:
''Mr. Scholtz and I worked it out
together.'
who is Mr.. Scholtz?" 1 asked.
der Herbert Scholtz is the Ger.
man consul in Boston," he said.
Tomorrow: Democracy Must
Win the Peace.
CopYright 1919 hY e. p Dlltton
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
SHERIFF CONVICTED

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec. 1. Up
-Sheri W. j. Erskine of Anderson
county was convicted in U. S. Dis
trict court here today on a charge
of denriving a Negro prisoner of
his constitutional rights, it was
alleged by beating him to obtain a
confession. He was acquitted on
rive similar counts.
The jury returned its verdict af-
ter celebrating eight hours.
Attorneys for the officer made
a motion for a new trial. This was
10 be argued this afternoon, pend
Ing which passing of sentence was
deferred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
NEGRO WAR CHEST
LEADERS PRAISED
Total OF $1S,ooS Was
Raised By Division Dur
ing Recent Campaign

The Negro citizens of Whining
ton contributed a grand total OF
| S18,008.53 towards Wilmington S
combined Community War Chest
Campaign. This amount came
through the general solicitation car
ried on in all negro districts, pro-
fessicnal groups. schools, as well
as in the various organized units
of the campaign.
N. E. Drexler, general chairman
of the campaign, commended the
work done by the Negro leaders
who were roundly applauded for
their efforts at the official victory
meeting Tuesday night, November
So. Wilbur Dosher, in making the
report for the Negro Division, paid
tribute to the sincerity of the work
ers and givers among the Negro
race for the Wilmington campaign.
The all-over goal set for this Divi-
sion was S12,500 and the Negroes
can now go on record as meeting
their full obligation towards the
War Chest.
A victory dinner of the Negro Di-
vision will be held Thursday night,
December 2 at 800 p. m. at Nixon
street. U. S. o. Volunteer work.
ers in this Division are to be the
guests of Aliens Funeral Home
who are paying all expenses in
connection with the victory cele.
bration.
Rev. Boone in commenting on
the results said that "the work
done in our Division this year has
laid the foundation for future drives
In Wilmington, and We hope that
The momentum established this
year will be carried down through
the years.
When the campaign opened, Will
rnington Negroes set out to beat the
record made by the Negro Divi-
sion in Durham who raised a total
of S11, 600. Results tabulated were
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-lR-Recent
large receipts of hogs resulted
today in an accumulated supply
larger than slaughter houses could
handle and approximately $4,000
head remained unsold at the end
of trading.
Cattle and sheep were active
however, with gains IN both
classes. ~,o,,, ,,,;4,
prices 10 to Is cents lower on all
grades and weights except Ike the the
government supported 2oo 10 z ~
SINNERS - took none of the $4,000
fresh receipts. Large packers
t had 1900 additional head from from
outside p loading points on direct
billings. s,7 m wac the
highest since July with tn a - sl e1s eS
supply going for 500 $1D'9 s1e. II @'''''
Fed native and western Jar aam 10
sold to ' city butchers for r. sa cants
Ewes were steady TO ~ eA''
higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-R-Cot
ton textile business to the civil
IN trade was at a standstill TO-
day as the market was flooded
with inquiries from government
agencies. Prospects Of a tighter
situation in bagging goods was
forecast as the Army sought bids
on more than 100000 yards of
Osnaburgs for delivery between
now and March 81.
Wooden mills refused to take
any new business despite the lift
ing OF restrictions, manpower
problems and other uncertainties
Export inquiries for rayon goods
met with little success rejecting
the heavy volume of war con-
tracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
TREASURY
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. l. - -
Turpentine IS IA cents gallon;
offerings 50 go gal. bblsO; sales
5000 gallons; receipts 1902 barrels;
shipments 268 barrels; stocks 43,-
451 barrels.
Rosin, 600 Id. drums), offerings
Alb: sales 1853; receipts $40; ship
ments 500; stocks 50,133.
Quote: B $50: D 3.75; E 400;
F 4.O1: G 4.03; H 4.02: I 4.07;
K 4.25; M 428; N 4.40; VIC 6.25;
WV $50; x $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON
Hitler Adherents in the Cradle OF
Danger Turks In Quiet Operations
of Several Men
DTEp %


Edward Holtop James lived at
Concord - on the same historic
road over which British redcoats
retreated after their stand at Con-
corn Bridge. Historic markers and
historic homes and historic land
marks dotted the road all the way
to Lexington six miles away. Ad-
Joining James home was the
square, white picket-fenced home
of the immortal Ralph Waldo En-
erson. James lived on ground as
hallowed as Valley Forge a n d
Bunker Hill.
Inside his home found the walls
studded with meInentos of his his
toric forebears. There were pho
tographs of Professor William
James and the writer, Henry
James. Antique colonial furniture
adorned the room of this verltable
museum OF Americana.
James was talking to me: Hit
Ter did away with the tWo-party
system, and that's what we've got
to do here. What we should have
here is a government by the elite,
with a boss at the head-an Amer
lean Hitler. Whoever starts the
movement and keeps it going will
become Doss-just as in Germany"
realized with a start that I
was not on hallowec Concord earth,
but in the home of Concord's Quis-
ling!
"Our type of revolution is more
potent than arms. We use ideas
as weapons. That is the way Hit
Ter first worked it,
Eyes, I said aDsently: 'The
American people are sovereign"
Nothing of the kind" James
snapped back. "They are nothing
but cattle. They are stupid. Only
a handful, only the elite are capa-
ble.'' Then he d d e d sternly:
George, I want you to away from
that Neutrality-suspicious. idea. 1t be-
longs to the past. A New Order
means making a clean sweep of
the ideologies OF yesterday. 1t
means New Life, New Outlook
entirely. Hitler's Notwithstanding
(world vision was worldwide III
scope. The Yankee Freemen are
the American arm of that world
revolution
1 slipped at my cider and looked
into the blazing logs in the fire
place. They lighted up James,
face, ardent in its intensity. want
ed % look into the fire and dream,
but James would give me no
peace.
"You haven't reau your Mein
Kampf carefullv. George" he ad-
monlshed. Its our Bible"
His copy lay next to The Diaries
OF George Washington. He got up
and went to the bookshelf, and
brought over shesf of letters
he had been receiving from fellow
Yankee Freeman. There were sew
raj from Rudy Fail, of Denver,
who had been inolcted for sedition,
also letters from Margaret Nor
ton and Norman Wilson, both of
whom had helped fol mulate t h
Yankee Freemen platform.
"Of course 1 know the Grape
vine letters conflict with the
Law" James said And I know
what it means if we're caught.
But I'm within my Constitutional
rights in putting them out. It's the
sedition laws which are unconsti-
tutional."
I asked whether the revolution
airy plan of Yankee F'reemen was
to be confined to the Grapevine
Letter and personal missionary
work.
For the time being that is all
we can do
"But now about storm troopers
and arms and orgarization?"
I'm due time all that, yes. You've
got to meet violence with vio-
lence."
"And would the movement in
clude the use of arms and NUM-
tions?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
WIVES INVITED

The service wives club which
meets at $3.50 p. m. THURSDAY
at the Fifth and Orange Uso
invites all service wives to this
supper meeting. Those desiring
to come should register. Chair,
men for the evening are Mrs,
c. A. Harmon, Mrs. Eva Vein.
ert, and Mrs. James Calvin.
Following the supper a meet.
ing will be held at $3.50 p. m.
at which plans for Christmas
program will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. l.. R -
(NCDA-Egg and poultry markets
steady with moderate receipts to
firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 81; hens, all weights.
% to Is.
Westinghouse. S. grade A large
81; broilers and fryers, % IL to
On
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Dec. l. - Up -
MCDA - Hog markets steady
with tops of 1885 at Richmond
and 1885 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-tR-Butter:
Firm; receipts 276,624. Eggs.
firm; receipts $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Dec. /. P 49,
Spot cotton 1875.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW 4ORh, Dec. l. - up -
Cotton futures closed 40 to SIS cents
d bale lower today after liquidation
and hedge aelling from the south
contributed to reversal of the up
ward trend,
After gains AZ nigh as so cents a
bale in early trading, the move
ment was steadily downward. Mill
buying was at low ebb and in
flationary implications in the SUBJ
sidy fight coupled with the IS cents
a bale rise in the mid-November
parity price were overshadowed by
hedging operations of second hand
holders of cotton to secure price
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02
SKIN IRRITKTIONS
Externally ealssN
Check ftehin9-Burnine

the antiseptic-easy way
Infamous BlackandW White
Ointment. Promotes healing,
lessons soaring. Use only as
directed. Cleanse daily with
Black and White Skin Soan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02

Copyright 1943 by E. p. Dutton
Co., 1no
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02

IS 43 1884 1884 1885 off {
Middling spot 1851, off II.
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02

Final bond sales $40, 434,1 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-02

FOREIGN BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
BetrothdI
Revealed
At T ca
BY THE DoWAGER

A CHARMING tea in the
north end recently revealed
the engagement OF a popular
pair in the young social set.
Red, white and blue booklets
with the navy insignia an
nounced the engagement OF Miss
Helen Ann Petrowitz. daughter
of Stanley a. Petrowitz and the
late Mrs. Pctrowitz and Yeoman
Carl Hamilton Blaesser, L.. 5.
n. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4.
Blaesser.
Pages of the booklet told In
delightful detail the romance OF
the bethrothed couple and also
exhibited their pictures.
The party was held in the
Blaesser home in Fairfield, and
the tea table was conferred with
a red. white and blue sailing
ship surrounded with snap
dragons, carnations and iris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Goddard TO Speak
At 2Oth Century

MEMBERS AND friends Of
the Twentieth Century Club will
hear a lecture by Earl d. Cod
dard. district supervisor, depart
ment of parks and recreation, at
2:l5 p m. Thursday
Miss Lucia Savage. chairman
for the day. will introduce the
speaker, who vii, talk on The
Place Of Wildflowers in Your
Garden. Following the pro-
gram. tea Will be served with
Mrs. Arthur T.. Kiefer and Mrs.
Herbert Hitchcock pouring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Wear Navy Blue

Guests were received by Miss
Petrowitz, Mrs. Blaesser, the
bridegroom-elect's mother, and
Misses Anne +. Shea and Della
Shea, aunts of the bride-elect.
Miss Betty Jane McKendry OF
Buffalo, n. Y. and Miss Evelyn
Hogben OF Pleasant Ridge.
poured. Both Miss McKendry
and Miss Hogben wore navy blue
dresses with white accents and
gardenia corsage bouquets.
Miss PetrowitZ wore a red and
white striped marquisette formal
with red ruffleS around her
neckline and white orchids IN
her couture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Prunettes

Two-thirds cup sweetened
condensed milk, % cup chopped
prunes. dash salt, = teaspoon
vanilla. u teaspoon lemon OK
tract and 4 cups shredded COCO
nut.
Combine con d Q Is Q d milk,
prunes, salt and flavoringS.
Blend in coconut. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on buttered baking
sheet. about an inch apart. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about II TO Is minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Remove from
pan at once. Makes Sc to 40
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Meryerove Senior

Miss Petrowitz is a senior at
Marygrove College and Woman
Blaesser was graduated from
the University of Detroit, where
he was affiliated with Delta
Sigma ri fraternity
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart S Wills
will announce the engagement
of their daughter, Betty Jeanne.
this Sunday 10 Ensign Fred
erick Thorne Scott, u. 5. y. r..
son of Mrs. Ira G. Scott OF
Rose Hill. ~. c. The announce
ment will be made az a tea.
Patriotic decor will be used
throughout the Wills residence.
The table will be- centered with
a low crystal bowl filled with
American Beauty roses and al
each end Will be placed crystal
candelabra with tall white
taDpTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Dorsey Gets Help
Of Maurice PurtiII
HOLLYWOOD. April II.

HOLLYWOOD. April II.
RIVAL ORCHESTRA leaders
are plenty envious of Tommy
Dorsey. After losing his star
drummer, Buddy Rich. 10 the
armed services. Tommy was
able 10 grab Maurice Purtill
from the former Glenn Miller
band.
Purtill not only beats a mean
rhythm but he's an experienced
screen actor, having played a
part in Orchestra Wife"
He gets another swell chance
with Dorsey in the Mickey
Roorey-Judy Garland picture,
Girl Crazy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
Gets Bergen quiz
HOLLYWOOD. April II

HOLLYWOOD, April II.
AT THE White House lunch
con for the stars attending the
Presidents Birthday Bail, Mrs.
Roosevelt said that, in England,
some people find it hard TO be-
lieve that such a well-known
American personality as Charlie
Mccarthy isn't a real person.
Whereupon Charlie piped up:
"You don't think I'd work for
IS cents n week II I weren't
dummy, do you?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Expect John Anhut

John Anhut. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Anhut Of Long
fellow. will arrive home shortly
for his spring vacation from
Notre Dame. where he IS "A senior.
MIR and Mrs, Edward d. Raw
Inns OF WaShburn announce the
engagement Of their attractive
daughter. Helen Ann, 10 Pic.
George Thomerson Bush, L. >.
NJ. C.. now stationed overseas.
Pfc. Bush is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grant l.. Dates OF
Dearborn.
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell b. d.
xix OF Collngwood announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. June Patricia. 10 John +.
Trainor Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Trainor OF Phila-
delDhia. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Luncheon
Benefit
For Nuns

An AFTER LENT bridge
"A luncheon for the benefit of
the Clustered Dominican Nuns
will be sponsored by the Infant
of Prague Guild at / p. m.
Thursday at Kern's Auditorium.
Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs.
John Decker are co-chairmen
of the party assisted by Miss
Alice Hunt and the following
chairmen:
MESDAMFS
Basil Pontey j. NJ. Roney
James D. Friel ". ID. Clinton
James Page Henry Wild
Among those 10 serve on the
reception committee are Miss
Veronica Hunt and the fol-
lowing:
MEsDAMEs
n. r. Sinclair Leo Jenigen
LOUIS Schneider Frank Murphy
Samuel Remey J. J. Dunley
Henry Weinzaklel Bart Freeman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Meat Stretcher Dish

POUR HOT. tangy cheese
sauce over waffleS, asparagus
and ham and YOU have a tasty,
eaSy-to-hX meat-Stretcher dish
for luncheon or family supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
viii Join Marines

They will visit with their very
dear friend Miss Mary Jane
Maher. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Maher of Grandmont.
who left recently 10 join the
Marines and is now taking her
six weeks indoctrination al
Hunters College in New York
City.
Miss Faye Pradell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pradell
Of Tuxedo, became the bride on
April 4 of Ensign Arthur Edel-
stein. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Edelstein of Lee Place.
Mrs. EdelStein was graduated
from the Wayne University and
Ensign Edelstein was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Miss Schwartz Engaged

April 20 is the date Of the
marriage OF Lillian Schwartz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz of Lakewood and
Pvt. Frank Superak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schulman.
Miss Schwartz and Pvt. SUI
perak plan TO be married while
pvt. Superak is on a furlough.
A contingent who will go East
for the spring holidays will in
clude Misses Alice and Shirley
Nichols, daughters Of DR.. and
Mrs. r. +. Nichols of Parkside,
Miss Mary Jane Gerbig. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Gerbig of Dexter boulevard. and
Miss Betty Mae Walsh of De-
troit. formerly Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Tomato Treat

SCOOP A little hole in tomato
halves, fill with French dressing,
broil. For last three minutes of
cooking top with cheese cracker
crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Tasty Beet Dish

FOR FLAVORY cooked beetS.
add diced bacon that's been
Drowned with diced celery. Adds
a bit of crispness and quite a
hunk of flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Cook Prunes
With Coconu+

EVERY HOMEMAKER has
her own favorite method of
cooking prunes, but here is a
time-Saving suggestion for busy
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Stand In for Crosby

"Oh, no thanks" answered
Bing. 1--WE got job at Para
mount. Starting tomorrow I'm
going 10 stand in for Bing
Crosby"
"Yeah, you do sort OF look like
him now that you mention it,"
observed the soldier. And as
Bing alighted. he added "Well,
good luck, Bud"
While in Philadelphia on her
recent war bond tour for the
treasury department, Paulette
Goddard met "A young soldier
who had been with the Ameri-
can forces at Pearl Harbor on
Dec. 7.
Impressed with his unassum-
ing air and modesty, she asked
if he'd like 10 join her on the
tour Of Pennsylvania cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Use Alumni Called

A MEETING OF the ISE
Alumni Study Club will be held
at 100 p. m. Tuesday at the
Utley Branch Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Accepted Bid

The young lieutenant was de-
lighted and accepted the invita-
ton for himself and his young
wife.
And 50 went Paulette, the
movie star breaking the basic
rule Of show buSineSS-w which is,
never try 10 follow somebody
YOU can't top on a program. For
film star Goddard couldn't top
1t. PasSanatti, for. aside from
his innate charm, he had had a
leg blown off at Pearl Harhor
by a Jap bomb. and while he
rot the applause, Paulette fol-
lowed him gladly, happily and
proudly.
When the tour was over and
Paulette thanked him for the
real importance he had given to
each appearance they had. made
in war factories and other
plants, the young flier replied:
ut was my most interesting
experience. Miss Goddard. II
was just like going into battle up
In that wild blue yonder We sing
about. Talking TO people is hard
for me. Fighting II my business.
But with you beside me on the
stage, l found l could do it,"
Visited lamour
While on the Paramount LOT,
we visited Dorothy Lamour on
the Riding High set. and she
told US one on herself
While Boston bound on her
last bond tour through the New
England states. she was in the
lounge car and overheard two
sailors.
"She looks like Dorothy La
mour," said one of them
well. maybe, sort Of" replied
the other critically But she
isn't nearly as pretty"
The payoff came next day
when Dorothy walked in the
Boston Common where thou
sands had gathered round the
platform which had been set up
for the war bond rally. The two
sailors were standing in the
front row Their mouths fell
open as she smiled her .recogni-
ton.
And were they embarrassed
Later, however, they felt a lot
better. because-good sport that
she is-Dorothy took them both
TO dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Bins S Story
keVerSGS
Usual Order
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
HOLLYWOOD, April II.

HULL NOOD, April II.
TN SCOUTING filmdom for
anecdotes about the film
stars experiences with service
men, Bing Crosby told us one
that reversed the usual order
OF things.
To save gas while working in
Paramount's Dixie" Bing took
an apartment. Weary from a
strenuous day OF hoofing for the
minstrel show sequences of the
picture, he was walking along
MelroSe avenue when a soldier
drove alongside and offered
Bling a ride, which was thank
fully accepted.
AS they stopped at an inter-
section, Bing was looking at the
soleS OF his rehearsal shoes.
which he was still wearing. and
was thinking they looked rather
thin. Still failing TO recognize
his passenger, the soldier mis-
understood his expression and
offered Bing a dollar TO tide
him over"
Evening star., 1943-09-05

in tactics for reasons of political
expediency.
That the program drafted in Que
bee for driving home the war to
Japan is being further developed
here was indicated yesterday when
Mr.. Churchill saw Sir Owen Dixon,
the Australian Minister. Sir Owen,
it was said later, had gone over
questions of 'ustralia's position in
the Pacific phrase of the war, and
had discussed British participation,
present and prospective. in the fight
against Japan.
On good authority, it was said,
too, that American and British pro-
ductlon is reaching a level where
large-scale operations can be car
ried on against Japan without de-
Iracting in the least from the war
effort in Europe. Officials are aware
that the necessary delay in moving
in on Japan in force has enabled
that country to strengthen her po-
sition in occupied territory, but feel
now that sheS definitely is on an
ebb-tide, and chat with more ship
ping available to transport men and
material, the Allies are in highly
advantageous position.
Nor is the possibility of a crack
up in Japan being ignored A very
responsible body of opinion here is
row said to hold that japanese
evacuation of Kiska without offer
ing resistance, is indicative of g
lowered morale.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

| to see that veterans are taken back
on their old jobs, If the jobs still
exist and the men are capable of
performing them, or to insure that
other facilities are used to get them
new jobs or training.
The Veterans Employment Service
Of the United States Employment
Service-Organized in 1888 to assist
veterans in finding new jobs.
The Vocational Rehabilitation Di-
vision of the Veterans Administra-
tion-Authorized by Congress in
March to provide training for dis
abled veterans suffering vocational
handicaps because of service in this
war.
The Civil Service Commissions
Utilization and Employment of Vet
Grams Office-Set up two months
ago to stimulate the interest Of
Government agencies in hiring vet
Grams, counsel with Inter
ested groups on proposed legislation
and to give normal support" to
other veteran placement efforts.
The Vocational Rehabilitation
Service of the Office of Education
given authority by Congress in
July to ask additional funds to en-
large State vocational rehabilitation
services to veterans whose disabili-
ties are not service connected.
Other Agencies Listed.
On the non-G Government side
there are the veterans organiza-
tions of the last war, the Ma