davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Reds Would Fix
Own Borders,
Archbishop Says
orrall ~ M DlrRor Inrs

NEW YORK.. NoN = Arch
bishop Francis J. SpcHmaN, com
men'hs on hjs Ycce6t tour of
major war It1cattis today re-
ported 90 very strong impression
throughout 'hc Middle East that
E.,>a haas hen own IDEAS about
peace and also about boundaries "
THO Ncw York archbishop
summed up the observations ne
made iasl prug when he visited
Iran E-lpt Eutrca and Ethiopia
IN ana article in The current issue
%, Collier, Magazine.
n was felt The archbishop
VJWo hat Premier Stain was
MOI obliged TO ask any one either
lD Russia or outside of Russia
about putting his iueaS into effect.
As matter of fact. the
United STATES and England are
sighting world war on MANY
fronts. and Russia il fighting ON
only one front. on her own soil
against an invader that at
tackled her.
Many wish that Russia
would open "a second front
against Japan or at least per
NIT III the use Of bases, a. the
phrase goes. However, there are
mo- mass meetings held in Russia
demanding that the Russian
authorities 20 TO war against
Japan TO help "a with "A second
front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Buick Strike Halls
Plane Motor Output

FLINT, Nov 5 -- Federal and
state labor ConCiliatOrS sought to-
day an immediate settlement of a
strike of metal pourers at the
Buick aluminium foundry which
forced into TdteneSS $500 workers
and halted production of vital
Pratt and Whitney airplane
engines.
Plant operations remained an a
Standstill this morning. despite
the plea Of officials of Buick Local
30. 500, UAW-CIO. for the metal
pourerS 10 return 10 their Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Moscow ddHfeeyy
First Of a Series

WASHINGTON Nov = 1NS1
President Roosevelt said today
that The tri-pairti'c meeting ar
Moscow would result u more
meetings among representatives
ol the United States. Britain and
The Soviet Union.
Tie expressed great cagorneS,
Up meet Joseph Stain personally.
bui said Thar no meeting with
stain and Prime Minister
Churchill had yet been definitely
decided upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
John Paul Jones Joins Navy

NEWBURYPORT. Mass, Nov
) up Friends were not sur
prised when John Paul Jones ot
Ncwbmyport joined tie navy the
other day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
) Draft Evdders
Get Jail Terms

Five men today were under
prison terms of five years given
10y Federal Judge Ledcrlc for vio-
lation OF the SelectiVc' Service
Act
Z mi addition TO ihG pIisonLternl
John NiechicleS 80. of 1891 Brad
ford. was also fined $4,000,
Others sentenced were John
Fletcher 80. OF Mortified. Mass. :,
George Ncrad. ~. of Mansfield
O.: John kurCZeWSkl. 25, of 1881
Mcclellan Wendell Wllloughby.
p, of - w. Arizona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
pr Boat Hero Forced
To Rest for & Months

ONEWIERE is AUS
IRAIIA \pN p UfVl It,
Condo John ID Bulkelcy Amcu-
can torpedo boat hcIo. of the
Philippines reyc8Ifg today that
Dc win hN forced off comb8t duty
o' .oasr con- small. craft. for prob
4u.N eV months 3S result of a
tCr Injection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
State to Honor Russians

LANSING. Nov. s. The week
Of Nor 2 - "a 'Fis yrt aside by
GOV. Kelly today aS period
durrg winch tribute should be
ndid AmerCan-S0yiet friendship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
One Evening a Week Required

To and the recreation department in enrolling the needed
the Times today prints form which those
willing cooperate may conveniently state their quafica
tons and other data
Those who volunteer viii find their task pleasant,
entertaining They Will the city useful purpose.
They will be asked 70 take part just evening week
although if they to devote time to it, that
fine
They Will choose their hours, the center at which
they Will work and the type of assignment they prefer
Some for example will enjoy training boys bas.
ketbal Others may be interested in boxing, foot
ball or chess Each RT1K-AIDE will be given oppor-
tuny and the youngsters in whatever way his interest
lies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
OUCH
MY ARM
Extra powerful OMEGA OIL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega oil That should do 81
That's the stuff Co try-rubs right into
the skin Goes right 90 work 90 relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles. Breaks up
congo stlon Nothing better as rub for
fast relief of sore aching painful muscles
What difference What % comfort Omega
OJ-uuly 55s lt Oh drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
IMMEDIATE ACTION

. Start a' once 20 reduce tho
backlog ol raw materials. work
inproceS> and finished materials
ny careful survey of needs
. Hold future inventories 10 a
minimum through establishment
Of a federal agency 10 take over
SURPRISES aRa-feed them beck
INTO the market as they are
required. rather than hN
dumping
o Permit private enterprise 10
buy government-ow plants
and equipment for cash over
period of years. applying initial
rentals on the purchase price
where conditions justify
Hold certain plants IN standby
condition for production Of arms
and ornaments m event OF
future needs
. Bolster peaCetlme foreign
trade by arranging for lease
lend transactions IN reverse, or
BY taking over foreign held
American and foreign securities
where payment tor goods can
not be made IN dollars by an
other nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Eggs Up
One Cent

PRICES OF all sizes OF Grade p
and Grade { eggs jumped up
cent today while Grade A eggs
remained AT last weeks level. the
OPA announced The advance is
probably the last before the sea-
sonal price decline begins, il was
explained z The prices follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
200 Yanks Killed DaiIy

WASHINGTON. Nov ) CUPl
sol diers are being
killed al an average rate of more
than 200 a day Rep Snyder ID
of Pennsylvania told the House
to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

rtousards ~ a - go q feel weas. uepiess elder
tbsn tneif years Nhsp hddy arks irop irtuNreH,
Supplies ftffHrtf'fc asrv irIn neu necrd fof pfp,
vitality Younger fsehUx Also prepay defie oosrs
tfsmin b. calcium 20 'guaId sgsinst drncienrY
weakness vofn feeling ltrA ~ vim lsr 'ntrodurtnrY
sifs aov sHiB 20 tee Dstrsr onis Tablets To-Day.
f s..r. I.Hr tI.r. vince
N.- r.l..ana h.hFth cam
sHl Wsueeo S..t,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

BUY War savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered tn your door from your
Detroit Times carrier->alesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Even if they have no training
in athletics or handicrafts,
some women can serve in very
important capacity at the cen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Women REK-AIDES Needed

There's plenty of need for women RE<-AIDES, too
Some can supervise girls athletic activities Some car
handcrafs and other educational subjects that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Are NOu am Athlete?
John the Esek-AiaHeS!
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Continued Page One)
shoulder the responsibility Detroit boys and girls
he able the recreation facilities that have been
prepared for them
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
FEDERAL AGENCIES N NOME

Several new departments have Been added to the Federal Gov srnment offices formerly main- aaiDed in Nome.
 Judge J. H. s. Morrison has been serving as Judge of the District Court of the Second Division since 1884.
 Almer Rydeen, clerk of the Court for the past IA years.
 The office of District Attorney Sx filled by Chas. J. Clasby. Miss Eszhei Patterson of Valdez is at mEssent his secretary.
 R. B. Mozee is in charge of the u- s. Marshal's office. He is as- sisted by Cristian J.OLeary, who fs chief jailor of the U. s. jail.
 F- C. Bingham. former princi- ra1 of the NomeTerritorial school 5s now U. s. Commissioner.
 A new office created within the past year, is that of Land Office, winch formerly was a duty of the Clerks office. Mrs. Helen Bock- xnan is acting receiver.
 The Post Office is capably man. aged by S. David Mazen, Post master. He is assisted by Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. H. Gabbard. Aoren P. Leach is in charge of 4fse U. S. Weather Bureau in the &agacitp of assistant meteorolo- gIss-
 The Selective Service Board nszalntains an office in the Feder- al Building with Connie M. Ben sstun as clerk.
 The Alaska Road Commission Efas its headquarters for second division in the Federal Building with Superintendent Ross ]. Kinney, who has been in that aepartment for many years.
 Lieut.. C. V. Telquist is officer III charge of the local office of Alaska Communication system.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

Karen c. Baldwin represents the office of Price Administrs- tion.
 Walter J. Dodd Is field super visor for the Office of Civilian Food Reserve.
 The Office of Indian Affairs maintains a medical dispensary for the natives in this district which is in charge of Mrs. B. c. Baker, Indian Affairs nurse for this district.
 Roy L. Atkins, superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

of the bureau school and tn charge of the bureau, also has his office at the Federal build ing, as well as Mrs, Edna O'Leary, superintendent of the Arts and Crafts Division.
 The U. s. Reindeer Service has J. Sidney Rood as supervisor. as- sisted by Mrs. John Bullock and Miss Alice Yeagle as secretaries.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
HARVEY GRANT MINES COFFEE CREEK

This was a very short season for Harvey Grant on Coffee Creek and little actual mining was ac- complished. Most of the work was in the form of maintenance to equipment. The season was very dry until August 18th and the actual mining ceased on Sep tember 18th. MT. Grant plans to leave shortly and will probably winter in California.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

Advertise in The Nugget
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
PLAN IS OFFERED
TO DROP TAX GOAL
Continued From Page One)

learns how easy it is-will want
to continue that form of taxation"
asked Rep. Robertson D-Va) who
Indicated considerable sympathy
for a sales tax during the COM
mite hearings.
That is possible, Seidman re-
piled.
Then Congress should limit a
sales tax to the duration of the
WARP"
Yes" agreed seidman. THAT
is very important .
Chairman Doughton-Who term
ed the Administration tax pro-
gram Ambitious" and in parts
'indefensible' - asked Seidman
what he thought of it,
ut is my personal opinion" the
witness replied, that the Ameri-
can people with incomes of $4,000
to $4,000 won't stand anything like
a 40 per cent income tax"
The board of trade estimated
that $40, 100000 of national income
is untouched by income taxes. The
sales tax proposal would get part
of it, Seidn1an said.
He urged that committee to re-
ject compulsory savings plans dis
guised as a refundable tax such
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
ALLIES STANDING
AT RAMU VALLEY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
northwestWard and battled with
the japanese near the village Of
Wampun.
In the Solomons, American tor
pedo and dive bombers struck at
the Japanese barge depot OF Ham
bert Cove on Kolombangara. start
ing large fires. The japanese
have been sneaking barges down,
usually at night, from Croiseul,
the staging point to which the Vi
Ia evacuees are sent for ultimate
transfer to Bougainville.
In the new action against bar
ges. the planes struck in daylight
and the naval units at night.
The Japanese air raid on Vella
Lavella. occurring at night, was
aimed at American ground posi-
lions on the northwest coast and
at the base of Barakoma One de-
Tending Allied plane was shot
down but the pilot was saved.
New evidence that the Japanese
navy has been badly hurt by AL
lied air and sea forces was dis
closed in the latest clash in wat
ers off the central Solomons. A
force of enemy destroyers, bent
on intervening in an attack on
their evacuation barges turned
back rather than face the deadly
fore Of American Warships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
MRS. ADDIE ROBERTS

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Oct. s.
Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
A. Roberts, wife Of J. T. Roberts
Of Georgetown, will be conducted
from her residence on Front street
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
by the Rev. ]. H. Darr. pastor OF
the Georgetown Baptist church.
Burial will follow in the Mount
Olive cemetery, PennyroJsl.
Mrs. Roberts died at ner home
Friday at II o'clock. after suffer
ing stroke. She was born in Hor-
ry county, June II, 1881, daughter
Of Calvin and Mary Elizabeth Lee
Allen. She was a member of the
old Mount Olive Baptist church.
Surviving are her husband and
the following children: j. C. Ro-
berts, Travis Roberts, Charles Ro-
berts and Mrs. Iva Garvin, all of
Georgetown; Herman A. Roberts,
army, now stationed at Spokane,
Washington, and Mrs. Ade E. Pal
meter, of Wilmington. a sister,
Mrs. l.. C. Williamson of George
town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
ing defenses and reducing raiding


ing defenses and reducing raiding
losses.
A Lancaster pilot said that as
the Raj bombers approached a
huge belt of searchlights stretch
ed for miles-beams shooting up
from Mainz, Darnstadt, Mann
helm, Wiesbaden and Frankfurt.
The German fighters near Frank
furt, one Raj pilot said, waited
until the raid had been in progress
for some time before laying a
flare path and seemed to be try
ing to catch the bombers going
out rather than going in"
The Air Ministry said that a
terrific explosion reported by fiji
ers over Kassel October 3, now
was known to have been caused by
a direct hit on an ammunition
dump WHICH covered an area at
least 1000 yards long and $50
yards wide.
Some Typhoons penetrated the
Paris area and shot down W o
Junkers-88s south of the city and
two Fieseler Storch army cooper
alton planes.
apparently these were the four
planes reported earlier to have
been shot down..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
u. S. And English
Naval Units Strike
At Enemy In Norway

LONDON, Oct. 5(P}-brlt-
aims Aforementioned nome
fleet in a fresh dare to the
Germans gun-shy surface
navy. swept close to Norway
yesterday and United States
carrier planes smashed home
hard blow on enemy ship
ping, the Admiralty annomc-
ed tonight.
The mixed battle force,
which included an American
carrier and other United States
warships, struck in the Bodoe
area on Norway's rugged coast
IS miles above the Arctic cir
Gle. The American aircraft
scored bomb hits on a number
of vessels, including an S,0OU-
ton tanker.
Three carrier planes were
shet down by anti-aircraft fire
and some of their crew men,
bers were believed to have
been captured.
Two German planes which
attempted to shadow the fleet
were destroyed by carrier-bas-
ed aircraft. No other enemy
opposition was encountered.
The commander of the force
was Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
Obituaries
SAMUEL L. KIRBY

Samuel Leander Kirby, promi-
nent 10 year old farmer of Sup
DIV. North Carolina, died at his
home at am. Tuesday, follow
ing a long illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
S. L. Kirby, five daughters, Mrs.
Roxie Varnon, Mrs. John Dorson,
Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. Rail-
Clemmons, and Miss Clementine
Kirby, and five sons, Ira Kirby,
Samuel Kirby, Dewey Kirby, Har'
vey Kirby, Jesse Kirby and Leon
Kirby.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at l pm. at the Sha-
ron Cemetery with the Reverend
T. J. Johnson officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

with states sales taxes, and would
Mt produce enough revenue to JUS
tifv the administration job.
The National Lawyers Guild Of
fered a nine-point tax program to-
dav which would increase income
taxes on earnings above $1,000 and
limit individual incomes to S25, 900
after taxes.
ITO combat initiation, its state
ment said, "ilew taxes must be
directed at the incomes of the ma
tons families receiving above ST.
500 a year"
Committee objections to the
Treasury program apparently cen
tered around the belief it would
hit hardest families with incomes
below $4,000. Some committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
FRANKFORT TORN
BY Raj ASSAULT
Continued From Page One)

the Raj attack. was subjected to
a precision bombing by American
Fortresses, which aimed at the
city's important airplane works.
A secondary force Of Lancaster
bombers hit Ludwigshaven, across
the Rhine from Mannheim q
site of the l. c.. Farbenindustrle
chemical plant-the worlds larg-
,est-stretching for three m
along the river. AS terminus OF
Fhine navigation the twin cities
constitute the largest inland port
il Europe.
Frankfurt is located on the Main
only a few miles northeast OF its
confluence with the Rhine, while
Ludwigshaven is about so miles
due south. Offenbach lies f W
miles east of Frankfurt and Worms
is another Rhine port about ~
miles north of LudWigshaven
Saarlautern is located close 10
Saarbrucken, capital of the Saar
thinning and steel region and mas
been bombed before simultaneous
l. with raids on Saarbrucken.
Twelve British planes were 1851
from all of last nights operations
which included Mosquito attacks
On detectives in northwest Ger
many. Together with losses Tor
raids on the three previous nights,
the average loss for tn Raj
stands at only u per night
1t was the 6Oth raid on LudW'igs-
haven and the 35th on Frankfurt.
Both cities are between 400 and o00
miles by bomber flight from Brit
ain and by assigning them as tar
gets for the night the Raj again
sought to confuse the Germans as
to where the big blow would land.
While British-based planes con-
t,nued their campaign against the
Reich important shifts in Allied
aerial operations in the Medlter-
ranean we're announced in reports
which said Liberators recently ar
rived from the Middle East now
were operating with the Northwest
African Air Force and had bomb
ed airfields north of Athens.
At the same time it reported
that Mitchells for the first time
were using new air bases in Italy
for an attack on Argos in Greece,
suggesting the possibility that it
won't be long before heavy bomb
ers are able to conduct Italian
based operations either against the
underside of the Reich or against !
the Balkans.
With Corsica cleared of the last |
Of enemy troops it is reasonable
to assume airfields on that ad-
vanced base viii be ready soon
for further Allied aerial attacks
against northern Italy, France and
Germany.
Keeping up their around the
clock assault, Allied fighters and
fighter bombers also struck Nazi |
targets in France and the Low
Countries by daylight They were
credited with destroying four Ger
man fighters. shooting up a num-
Der of locomotives. barges and an
OIL refinery near Client, Belgium,
and smashing grounded e m y
planes. Six Allied planes W e re
missing from these operations.
The RATS tactics of hitting
more than one place at the same
time apparently is battling tn e
Germans as to where the main
bow sWil1 be struck. thus dispers-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

as the Treasury suggested yester'
day. He spoke against increasing
hieh-bracket income taxes, corpo-
rate income taxes or excess prof
it's taxes which he termed al
ready too high.
Paul. Treasury tax expert who
detailed the Administration pro-
gram yesterday, dismissed a fed
eral sales tax as 1.-The most I'M
fair way to approach the tax prob
lem
It would raise the cost of hv-
ing, boost wage demands a n d
we'd be on the way to imitation ;
to administer it would require
more Treasury employees at a
time when manpower is short; 1t
would be difficult to coordinate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
TRANSFERRED

Miss Eilene Reid, member
Of the staff of the USO club
at Fifth and Orange streets
for the past few months, has
been transferred to USO
staff at Indian Head, Md, Of
ficials of the club announced
Tuesday.
No successor has been NAM
ed as yet.
A farewell tea for Miss Reid
will be held at the club We'd
nesday afternoon and members
of the staffs of other USO
clubs here, the advisory COM
mittee of the Fifth and Orange
USO, and the public is invit-
ed to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
WILLIAM C. FOWLER

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 5-William
Calhoun Fowler, 50, died at his
home near Tabor City Monday
noon as a result of heart at
tack.
Funeral services were held at
the Mount Beulah Baptist church
at 3 pm. Tuesday with the Revs.
Hucks and Duncan officiating.
Burial followed in the Leon-FoW-
Ter cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FL
len Fowler; four sons, Carl Fow.
Ter of Wilmington, R. M. and w.
D. Fowler Of Loris. and Pole
Fowler of Cardover; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore of Rock
ingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
WATERWORK BOND
ISSUES PURCHASED
Continued From Page One)

There were total Of eight bid
ders for the bond issue.
The first section of the issue,
$50, OC0, brought an interest rate
Of 3.75 per cent; the second sec
ton, $4,000, brought an interest
rate of 2 per cent; and the re-
n1ainder of the issue brought an
interest rate of LIS per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
RE(uPERATING

RECUPERATING
Mrs. Arthur Fullwood has
returned to her home at 313
Meares street following an OPP
Grafton at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

members contended the Treasur,
plan, it adopted, would limit A~'
lean incomes to less than 81 0ao
after taxes. '.'o'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Oklahoma produces almost ~,
cry crop grown in the I,r;t.,
States, and 35,0Oo,OO0 of its '' a.,
00O,0 acres are farm Iands y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
TREND TO CITIES

City population of the United
States was greater than the rural
population by about So per cent
in 1920. but By 1880 the excess
had jumped to 1873 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
City Briefs

SERVICE WIVES CLUB
The Service Wives club held
lis weekly meeting at l pm.
Tuesday at the Second and
Orange USO when about IS
ladies enjoyed the luncheon
served by members. After
lunch the movie, Women and
the War" was shown.
ALUMNI MEETING
The alumni association of the
James Walker Memorial hos
pital will hold its meeting in
the nurses home Thursday,
October 7, at 3::15 pm. All
members are requested to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Fricnd-the skin lubricant. Try it ton;gbt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
&x|pscthj1qa@&?
Mother's Friend
helps bring ease
ard comfort to
eXpectant
mothers.

MO T H + r. S
Nl FRI END, an
cxq uis1 ely pre-
pareo! efnollient, Ii
~ l. ~ =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Built extra strong, for last
ing service. Fits all regu-
lar closet bowls. Buy now a
Sears sale price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Heavy long wearing genuine
mica-surfaced asphalt coat.
ed felt. No cheap mineral
filters used. Roll covers 100
So. Fl. Black. Fire Resistant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Home Defense Notes:
County ID Enroll
Youths for Farms
BY KEN HALL

Enrolment plans FOR the Wayne
County youth farm labor campaign
Will be formulated AZ a meeting
OF the committee in tho office Of
County Agricultural Agent K. j.
BeSSemcr AT Wayne Friday.
The committee has been an
nounced by Chairman Robert II.
MacCrca Of the Wayne County
Council Of Defense as follows:
James RoSSman. principal OF Stark
School. Livonla Township chair
man, Russell zimmerman, North
VILE Board of Education; Donald
Thurber, Detroit Metropolitan
Youth Council; Charles Koch, Wy
andottc. AAA; Mrs. Chester Tuck,
Plymouth. representing Parent
Teacher Associations; James Ka-
cena, Dearborn. United States En-
ploymcnt Service, and Dr. War
rem J. Layton Detroit Board OF
Education
AT a committee meeting last
week plans for the campaign
throughout the state were given
by c, B. Dibble, administrator
Of the Michigan Youths Farm Com
mittee. who stated that a survey
is IN progress that will determine
how many boys of high school age
can be used on the farms this
summer. and that Wayne Countys
quota will be based on those fig