davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

John ]. Miller, Jr., business rep
resentative of Local "a, New Haven
Stage Employees, was born, his as
FsOciates declare, with a stage brace
i'm his hand.
His father and uncles were back
stage workers. His mother, sister
and an aunt have been seamstresses
and wardrobe ladies. One uncle,
Walter Miller, is a fy-man at the
Shubert Theatre and has been SER
geant-eat-arms of Local "a for a
number of years.
Miller went to work at the age
of IL at the old Hyperion Theatre
under the tutelage of his uncle,
Alfred Miller. He worked at the
Bijou, the Shubert as a property
man; in Middletown as a motion
picture prOjectionist, and at the
LOeW's Poll as a stage electrician.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Bridgeport Slaps AT
Hobbs Bill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a pledge of Is cents per month
from each ALL. member in
Bridgeport for the cigarette fund.
In line with this, the following let
ter is being sent by Bernard to ALL
members:
Dear Sir and Brother:
Gas President of the Bridge
port Central Union, could | make
an appeal to you and the mem
bers of your Local Union, to
pledge Is cents per month 20
buy Raleigh Union Made Ciga-
rettes for our boys i'm the Armed
Service of the United States
overseas?
II am sure that Is cents per
month would not be a hardship
on any of your members, if they
will stop and think what our
brothers or sons are doing for
all of us. am sure they will see
it is a small donation compared
to what they are doing for us.
eff every union man would
pledge Is cents per month we
could send 500 packs of union
made Raleigh cigarettes.
''What do you say, brother
let us show the boys overseas
that we have not forgotten
them."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Many BARRIERS
In War Work
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
turn, and be a little more patient,
pointed out the barber official.
Since the War Manpower Com
mission ruled that haircutting is a
nOn-essential industry, and that bar
bers will have to go into essential
occupations or be reclassified for
the draft, there has been an exodus
from the barber shops to the war
plants. DePaola said there was no
way of knowing just how many
BARRIERS have gone into war pro-
duction.
At least one barber out of each of
the "a shops in Naugatuck is now
working part or full time in the rub
Der plants of that town. Some of the
BARRIERS are working full shifts in
war plants; others are working short
or split shifts. Most BARRIERS in war
production are putting in part of their
time at their trade.
Over one hundred barber shops
have closed since last July, and
DePaoIa predicts that a great
many more will close before the
war is over, as the draft cuts into
the BARRIERS ranks, and others go
into war industry where there is
higher pay.
In face of a decline in the number
of BARRIERS and barber shops in the
state, there has been a greater demand
for tonsorial service not only in in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
New Haven Surveys
Manpower Facts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This does not mean that there
are actually PITS persons out of
jobs or holding themselves avail
able for work, said Mrs. Marshall.
Many registrants limit their avail
ability for jobs for one reason or
another. Some want jobs, especially
women, where they can sit down.
Others won't take night work. In
many cases, applicants feel that
wages are too low.
On the other hand, some appli-
cants who are willing to work are
turned down by the prospective
employer because of average,
physical conditions or other rea-
sons.
Mrs. Marshall is an executive with
a background in personnel work She
worked in this capacity for The En-
porium, San Francisco's largest de-
partment store; and later for Lord
and Taylor, New York, before coming
to New Haven. She was case work
er with the New Haven Family So
ciety Since 1884, she has been on the
staff of the State Employment Ser
vice, which last year became the
USES, first as a senior interviewer,
then as assistant manager and most
recently as manager. She is a grad
uate of the University of California.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Members of the New Haven Area
Manpower Committee are:
ALL: Samuel F. Curry, bust
ness agent of Div. 28l, Trolley
men and Bus Drivers Union;
Albert Vigneault, Local BOO,
Electrical Workers.
C.I.O.: Patrick ]. O'Neal, field
representative Frank L. Trainor,
United Steel Workers.
Industry: Thomas |. S. Boak,
works manager, Winchester Re-
peating Arms Co.; Henry w.
Jones, Jr.. president and treas
urer, American Tube Bending
Co.; Elmer V. Bradley vice
president and general manager,
Southern New England Tele-
phone Co., and Leslie Scott, pres
ident, Connecticut Metal Finish
ing Co.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Men Who Lead Labor:

He is employed in that capacity at
present.
FOreseeing a decline i'm stage
shows, Miller took up the study of
motion picture machine operation
in 1885, under the tutelage of
Fred Warner and Marshall Jones,
members of Local 273, M.P.M.O.,
New Haven. He took out his opera
tors license in 1886.
From 1887 to 1889, Miller serv-
ed as court messenger in the SUI
perior Court at New Haven.
UNION OFFICES
Miller's first union office was
that of steward at the Poli-PaIace
in 1896. In 1886, he was elected
to the executive board of Local "a.
In 1912 he was elected as business
representative and was reelected
i'm 1913.
Members of the Miller family
who have been associated with
stage work are George and Tom,
who were stage carpenters at the
LILY pCTAOhs anu DCHJdullns uHClcs
of John ]. Miller, Jr. His father,
John ]. Miller, Sr., was first a
fiyman at the Hyperion, and later
became carpenter at the Shubert
the Olympia, and the Hyperion
where he was employed until the
time of his death i'm 1923. All were
members of Stage Employees Union
Mrs. Marie Miller, John, Jr.'s
mother, who organized Loca
1904, Theatrical Wardrobe Atten
dants Union, more than Ii years
ago, has done every job done by
women theatrical workers.
Two sisters-in-law of Miller who
are interested in theatrical work
are Mrs. Walter Miller, who is q
dresser and seamstress, and Mrs
Anna Miller, a dresser. His sister
Mrs. Mabel Kuhn, has been &
dresser.
Miller is married and is the
father of two children. He was
born Aug. 10, 1000.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Milk Drivers, Mitchell Dairy AgreeO

spite Of the growing demand. This
demand throughout the state has led
to the sale of more than $1,290,OO0
in S.BL.L Although the law was set
up with the intention of giving mutual
savings banks the first opportunity
to serve the public with this most
economical form of life insurance,
provisions were made to allow the
trustees of the S.BL.I. fund to make
the service available through com
mercial banks, credit unions, federal
savings and loan associations, or other
responsible organizations such as
teachers organizations.
In event the trustees permit such
organizations to offer S.B.L.I. to the
public the Fund allows a small fee
to help Offset the cost of collection
and bookkeeping.
The Fund trustees welcome invita-
tons from credit unions or other
similar interested and responsible in
Stitutions stated Royston.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Baldwin S Order On Women
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The Union Times that he OK. ed
tn Governors order when the chief
executive asked him his opinion on
the matter before suspending wo-
mems work hours. Egan declared
that the Manufacturers Association
broke faith with the Governor by
circuIarizing their bulletin which
declared that there was no limit to
the number of hours women could
work.
II think the Governor is burned
up over that letter, and is going
to make his position clear" af-
firmed Egan, who further stated
that labor legislators are up in arms
over the situation.
In answer to question, Egan
said that although women as a rule
should not be asked to work more
than 48 hours a week, he could see
some justification during the emer-
gency in them working 10 hours a
day and 81 hours a week. One rea-
sui AC dPpHONCu tHC OTuCT 10 SuS-
pend the restriction on hours was
that he could ''see where women
working the night shift would not
want to quit in the middle of the
night just because the law limited
them to a half shift on their sixth
night"
He stoutly declared that it was
not the intention of the Governor
that women should work seven days
a week.
Most perturbed over the absolute
suspension of the hours Of factory
employment for women were the more
liberal members of he Department of
Labor They had foreseen what would
happen if the matter was handled as
it was, and they were not surprised
to learn about the Manufacturers
letter
Phones in the Factory Inspection
Division of the Department tangled
necessarily. Manufacturers, who sell
dom or never call that Department,
phoned to inform the inspectors that
they were placing women on longer
hours or on the night shift.
''The situation was we'll in hand,
and there was absolutely no need
for the Order" declared member
of the Department.
Commissioner of Labor Dana
her was called in by the Governor
for his views on the proposed or
der. What he told the chief execu-
tive is something known only to
the two men. The Labor Commits
siOner was, and is, utterly opposed
to the suspension of working hours
for women, according to the i'm
preston around the Department.
But /inasmuch as he is DESTROYS of
reappOintment, it is not considered
likely that he put up much of a
protest.
Labor was asleep at the switch,
and let the politicians put one over
on it," declared an outspoken men,
Der of the Department. This of
fetal saw a close connection be-
tween the Governors Order and
the Manufacturers bulletin.
This is the beginning of national
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

Stab through the darkness of
night that Nazism-Fascism has
brought to the world. Buy War
Bonds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

10 correct unfair conditions. Only
through a union, declares Local
I9I, can they use the Boards fa-
cilities to improve and correct wage
inequalities and TO rectify in
equities.
Moreover, the Transfers Union
having demonstrated what expert
enced negotiatOrs can accomplish
is pointing out to the unorganized
the importance of such representa-
ton in view of the intricacies con-
nected with dealings with the Ma
tional War Labor Board and other
governmental agencies.
AS a further inducement to these ex-
plotted workers the union has lowered
its initiation fee to them and has Of
fered them the help of its experienced
negotiators.
A new leafet addressed to the
unOrganized dairy employees has
been given wide distribution. Copies
may be obtained from Secretary
Treasurer Thomas F. Murphy at
the unions headquarters, 1920
Main Street, Bridgeport. Telephone,
Bridgeport 4-l79l.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

effort to break down labor's gains"
he asserted. THE reactionaries will
use Connecticut, if they can, as a
proving ground for their grand as
sault on all labor. The workers had
better remember that the price of
liberty is eternal vigilance"
The full text of the Manufacturers
bulletin follows:
Bulletin No. 985
INTERPRETATION OF WAR
ORDER No. 2
despite any statements to
the contrary, the following inter-
pretatiOns to this Order are cor
rect:
"Q) The Order has the effect
of removing absolutely any linn
it's or restrictions in respect to
the number of hours that women
over l8 may be employed.
"(2) The above, of course, is
subject to finding by the State
Health Commissioner that
wOrking-hOur schedule is injuri-
GUS to health, or by the Commits
sioner of Labor that certain
types of employment or length
of hours constitutes an abuse of
the privilege accorded by the
order.
mo NECESSITY"
"(3) There is no necessity to
procure permission from anyone
to employ women for any length
of hours, subject, of course, to
the requirement that anyone
commencing to employ women
more than 9 hours a day and 48
hours a week, or between 10
P. nj. and 6 A. NJ, must file
statement under oath with the
Commissioner of Labor as to the
fact of such employment, to-
gether with such other reeGIred
information as appears in Para
graph 2 of the Order.
800 Therefore, any company
which now has permission to EN-
plOy women up to 10 hours
day and SIS hours week, and
between 10 P. Nj. and 6 A. NJ,
need not file the above state
ment.
"(5) AS to Sunday work, it is
our construction of the applica-
BILE statutes that under the pres
sent emergency situation there is
no prohibition against working
any employee on Sunday, nor is
there any obligation to provide
one day of rest in the next en-
suing six days."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

creased number of customers, but also
in their individual wants, said Com
missioner DePaola
People have more money to
spend on the luxuries of the chair,
and less time and inclination to
shave and shampoo themselves.
The demand for faciaIs, hair washes
and messages have increased enor-
mously especially among war work
ers who work long hours and feel
i'm need of these services as a
refresher, said DePaola.
He saw little hope for relieving
the situation by the employment Of
women as BARRIERS. Women and girls
will not want to spend the time learn
ing the art of shaving and haircutting
when they know that they can earn
more money in war plants.
after all, what future can barber
ing offer a woman when you consider
the number of men who will return
to the profession when the war is
over?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

INDIVIDUALS HELPLESS
The handsome wage increases
achieved for Mitchell Dairy en-
pIoyes are expected to stimulate
organization among the inorganic
ed workers in the dairy industry.
Local l9l is telling them that
workers individually cannot invoke
the services of the War Labor Board
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

Under tOtalitarianism there are
no thoughts to be thought, only
orders to be obeyed; there are no
problems to be solved, only au-
thOrities to be consulted. American
Labor will brook none of it, no
matter behind what cOlOred or
stuffed shirt it hides
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Ct beikt bIOF 70 =.

Ius einem oberbaperiiden Berg
BORT fommt gum eriten Male IN iei-
mem 2eben Martin Se6t mad Mfiin-
6en. ST jon bort Dor @eri9t als
3euge ousiagen. Man bat ibm nit
geteilt, 6aB er oie unfoIterL Sic orr9
Die pmeite Stools entiteben, erieBt
erbalten peroe. 9uio brauft Ser
Martl ia nift 8u fouiern. 9esbolb
n%erlangt er in ei1em fleinen @otel
"a meblierts 3imma". Man legt ibm
ben @eloe5ettel Dor, rno er idrei6t
nit feiner Idperen Sano rWeartin
Se6t" un0 Sen Namen leines Sci
mat0orfes, Sen mir berihneigen mol
len. Man iiebt es ieinem @eiibt an,
Dab oltf 0ieie erlte uebernadtung
in einem Sotel fir i'm ein groBes
Grlebnis lit. Ser @ortier ldmltlt-
self uno fragt; u@iinidn's a 3im-
ma nit fIieBenoem 8aiiar?" 9a
i6altt Der @fartl gang berouBt alif
uno meint treuber5ig: Sea, no if
boas bloaB Se6tl"
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Sn ben Baum sefaGen

SSn Ser I6be BON MaiIano geriet
Elm Sol5arbeiter BEL Briifung Der
4eite zines 8aumes in 0ieien bin
Elm uno fonnte Ii1 nidt mebr ber-
aus5ieben. Ser Baum, Ser 6uBer-
lid gana geiuno idien, mar innen
poafommen boil, 10 oaB Der Sol5-
fdner in Sen Stomm bineinruti9te,
als er auf einem 3Diidenait Salt
MAIDEN noate. Grit nod orei Eaeer
ent6edte cine mad ibm ausgeididte
&olonne Sen Manr, Der in Dem bob-
len Baum fat eritidt mar. giner
Ser Suder batte iid inter benz
Baum gelagert, Inn bort fem Griib-
itiid gu iid 8u nebmen. Sci oieier
@elegenbeit bernabm er Die Silfe-
rufe aus Dem 9auminnerr uno alar-
mierte 6ie iibrigen Selfer, Oie ben
llngliifli6en oann befreiten.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

guucDrb Club. @raiioent:
@Ifreo G9meier; Setretdr, 5ran y.
S9laAter, 1868 Conn. Ape., A. M.
@"erlammlung ieoen Oritten WfittDo9
i'm Ntonnt.
Hruipeet Sia TrieObOf. @raiioent:
Jreo Yogeliang; Setretar: 3. y.
N1ntIer; Shasmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Stus. 0eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
Ntonat i'm 6rieobofsgebauoe.
Seutiae Treimaurer GOge
@ Arminuus, Ytr. 70, 6.A.A.W.
w Getret1r: 6reot. 8ertrom,
1341 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. 8er-
lonamlune om l.. 9ienstag I'M $40.
not i'm gteuen Wtaionic Gempel, 1Ste
uno s StroBe, q. Us.
Grmiuius |erguiguugs : Terein.
9r1iioent: Gonrao Atiuer; Setre'
tar: Ebeooor &erh. 5905 Slebte
GtroBe, %. IS. 0~eriammlung ous
/. Sonnabeuo /. Wtt. i'm &auie zines
R(uHlteOep.
Greater Beneficial Union.
0iitrltt Yer. 40. Yr6iioent, WtlHel
9oiner; Sefret6r, Gbriition RrOneli'
bitter, 11O4 8oniDnnt Ctr. Silner
Spring, Mto. 8eri. am a. Sreltae
i'm Monnt i'm u6iDe Point SaOern"
12te uno 6 StraBe, Horooit.
Greater Beneficial Union
Ailtrift Nr. 100. Rr6iioent: Sobr
@reblein; Getret1r: Gbriition Gbritt.
1922 Giinfte StraBe, %. W. Werl.
am 4ten 9ienstog |. gt. i'm 8onil
ger. 1920 2 StraBe, g.. 9
samppert &eim Transu 9ilfsnes'
Elm. pr1lioentinL 6rau @rnit US
Wroun; G~efretdrin 6ran wfabel
Diet. g~erinmmIung am 2. 9iers.
tag I'M Monot, 2 ubr na&mittoos.
I'M &eime.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Gin 9~lffumnlatOr f6pn por
1000 Sabrem

Sci 9lusgrabungen in Ser ltmge-
bltng bon 8agoao faro man einen
merfmiiroigen Mpparat, Der aus Der
3eit Ser Saiianioen ftammt. IS lit
cine Art &ffumulator, Der einerl
idmaden eleftrii9en Strom liefert.
gr beitebt aus einem IA en- boben
Eontopf, Ser einen 9urdmeiier bon
ettua s en- bat. Sn ieinem Snnern
befinoet fid elm 3plinoer aus Sup
fer, oeiien Snnenfld6e uno @ooen
nit elmer oiinlnen MIipbaltihi4t
i~iber8ogen lit. Cine Aipbaltplatte
beri6lieBt aud oen 3Dlinoer. 9urd
iie binourA 1T ein Stiid giien ge-
fiibrt bon Z chi 2ange, oaS atfangs
cine Stdrfe BON ettpa | chi gebabt
baben muB.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Gin Sonnet, Der intmer pitSer'
fam

Der &aIleDi9e Sonnet, BON 6eiier
eritem gri9einen i9on i'm Sabre 467
Dor unierer 8eitrednung berihtet
miro, febrt mad Der 8erehnung BON
Salfen, einem 3eitgenoiien @etutons,
ale 76 Sabre pie0er. S1on aus
Dem @ltertum gibt es 8erihte iiber
iein gri1einen. SIN friiben Maittel-
alter finoet man 9arfteIlungen BON
inn ouf Ben beriibmten Seppiden
bon 8apeur, mo ma eritaunte unD
entieste 8eobadter NIT benz Singer
auf i'm meiien iiebt. SIN Sabre
1856 batte Der S1meif beg aometen
Die 6orm zines &rummi1beIs, mas
in Der obereldubiiden 8eb0lferung
groBe ltnrube nusI0ite, oenn oomdIg
ipuroe geraoe &onitnntinopeI bon
ben u~ngldubigen belngert. 1850, aIs
SaleD Ben &ometen beobodtete, Be.
Job or nod einen langen Sdneif,
Der aber beim ~foIgenoen @rideinen
III ben Sabren 1853 un0 1885 I'm.
mer fleiner tpuroe. 1910 eridien
er obne ShtDeif uno ipur0e niir BON
ben @itronomen pabrgenOmmen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

bod eit Deuig an0ers oIs in SON.
iens Sraumen ob, oenn CT miro niht
gum Sieen oufgeior0ert rnO nidt
5iun See gebeten, ouBeroem erglitbt
ser 6ilmitar in i6dmigiter &ote uno
fest nrr elm poarmal idiidtern gum
gfeoen an, obne ober gum &eoen 81
fommen. Nber mas modt Oas2 &ub
cine 9ioa lit eben elm Menl6 nno
i'm 8ripatleben gang anOers, wie a1if
Der 8iibne, tr0Itet iib Sans.
Gber idIieBIid itodt aud Sar-
lens He0eltrom. @dre es iebt enO'
Iid nidt oil ser 3eit, OaB BON ser
onoeren Settle elm paar Dcrbinolif-
liebenswiiroige @orte fielen2 Sans
iiebt Iein @egcniiber ertuurtungsooa
an.
lln0 ga reoet bas @egeuiiber:
.9er5eiben Sic, iagt es lddelnb
unO bofli6, Daber Sic b%efinOen ii9
mobI in einem fleineH Srrtum. 8as
gnGOige 6r1ulein 1T ndmlid gar
ni6t ga. .uno i'd. i'd bin BLOB
0ie SefretGrin. Mber ib min gerne
allies a1sridten, mas Sic geiagt ia.
ben, uno Dem gndoigen 5raltlein
miro es iebr Iei0 tun...."
0iesmaI itiir8t iiA Sans fpeniger
eifrig ouf bic SaltO, sic ibm geboten
miro. ltnbei1reibli1, mie ibm 5u-
mute lit. 8dre er nur erit mieOer
ouf Ser StraBel 9abei Fat er ettpas
tpie 8lobansit: er miro beitimmt wie
elm 8etrunfener bin unO beri6ma1-
fen, tuern er iebt gebt.
Mber er ihtDanft ni6t. @r idiebt
Iid 5ur Sire 6eraus, m1rmelt ME.
Ser ~irgenoein Dummies 3eug, per-
beugt iid gegen 0as ipibbiibii1 ID
6elnoe @eiiht Dor linn unO roit
Damn Die 8reppe b%inunter. go cine
8lamogel l1iO mobri6einlid iiBt oie
bodmiitige 0ioa iebt binter einem
5eniter uno biegt iid Dor Baden
iiber Ben Oummen Stltoenten.
G6er eleif oorauf Oarf iid Son8
iiber5eugen: Iie iibt nidt am 6eniter.
Sonoern in elmer i60nen ounfel-
6lauen 2imouIine, bie ecraoe bot
Dem @auie bolt, pie er b~erausltir8t.
lln0 an Ser @agentitre itebt nit ge-
8ogetlem SUIT ser feline &labier1tim-
mer unO ipridt nit ibr.
@as bleibt Dem Serrn Stuoioius
So an0eres iibrie, als febrt gu mo-
den uno iiber Sen SinterbOf oas
@eite gu iuden pie anno oa8uutal
Gig fleiner Sunge?
SeitOem lit Saniens 8egeiiterltng
fir BEN Slim ~iiberbalipt uno fir
5ilmitars i'm 8eionoeren fart ge-
idDadt. Man madt bel 5t piel
8eIens I'M tie, pflegt er 81 iagen.
llno er ipridt aus @rfabrung....
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
am parmifen 1T es in @eriisn

Man bat feltgeiteat, oaB ni6t in
Snoien, Mrobien ODER @ftifu Die
bOdlten Semperaturen errei6t mer-
oen, ionoern I'M oitliden Sell bon
9erlien, in elmer miiiten SoAebene.
Sim Nauo oieies @ebietes liegt Die
Gtaot Nnitaonba0, in Der Ielbit I'M
Sdatten oft Sempcraturen bon So
@rab Geliius berrlhen. Sat- ebenio
beiB lit es in Stalieniid- Somali-
Lamb. 0ie fdlteiten Seile Ser groe
liegen in Si6irien uno Ben amerifa-
niiden Holargebieten BEL ben Harrv-
inieln. 9ort bat man Semperaturen
BON minus 70 @rao geliius gemei.
ien.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
ugpielem eie rubis peiter. =

Sn elmer @eieaidaft, Der Bernard
5ban beitpobnte, iebte ii6 Die God
ter oes &auies ans &labier uno BE-
gam 8u ipielen. Noh Dem eriten
MuiifItiid fraste tie 5bap:
sd nebme an, Scr. Sbam, bal
sic Muiif lieben."
nSreili6 Iiebe id Mnilf," ermi-
oerte Ser groBe SIRE, aaber oas madjt
nidts. Spielen Sic nur rubie me-,
teri"
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

@as ouf Dem @eniden laftet
uno i'm mutlos maht, fommt niGt
bon Mangef ooer llngliid, ionbern
bon Der obgetpieienen Gor0erung
oeg Cages uno Der @emeinidaft,
pom ll~nerIeoigten, gufgeidobenen,
9er5ogerten, @erleugneten, Inter.
oriidten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-23

Lester Hall were Manchester bust
ness visitors Wednesday evening.
Sidney Baer, Ashley, has returned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-23
County Motorists Will
Have Gas Books Soon

Ann Arbor. July % New "A
gasoline ration books have not
been received by about $1,000
Washtenaw county motorists, &C
cording TO an estimate Of Mrs. Lu-
ella VI. smith county ration ad-
ministrator. New books for the
period which began Wednesday.
are being processed as rapidly as
possible, and it was expected that
all except those late in being
turned in. would be in the hands
of motorists by Saturday. at the
latest.
It was estimated that $1,000 APP
plicants for new books would be
served at the final count Reports
Thursday indicated that the count
en- books issued to that time was
as follows: Ann Arbor, 1900
Ypsilanti, $500; Milan, 1000;
Manchester. 1000; Chelsea, 1000;
and Saline 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-23
Education Conference
Final Lecture Today

Ann Arbor, July 23-Final lee
ture in the annual Education Con
ference at the University was to
be in University High School Au-
ditorium today, with DR.. Eugene
b. Elliott. superintendent Of public
instruction. speaking on Michigan
Schools in the Year Ahead
The great need for postwar gui-
dance was emphasized by Or. Har-
Ian c. Koch. professor of educa-
ton. as he spoke on the subject
Guidance in the Postwar World. 20
DR.. Koch stated that schools are
not equipped in outlook, training,
or organization to make guidance
adjustment to the consequences Of
war"
Miss Marie Skodak, in speaking
before the group. told Of actual
guidance tests which had been con
Quoted to study emotional respon-
ses of pupils. and their extractor
ricular needs.