davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Big Ten May
Use Freshmen

Chicago, Feb. 1S-INS-Western
Conference universities will throw
out the freshman rule in athletics
at a special meeting OF the athle-
tic directors and faculty represen-
tatives in Chicago Sunday, it was
predicted today by Big Ten OF.
fcials.
No public announcement OF the
emergency session had been made,
but Maj. John L. Griffith, confer.
ence commissioner, confirmed that
it would be held.
The severe drain upon the Ath.
letic personnel by the fact that
enlisted reserve units Of the Army,
Navy and Marines are calling out
athletes in steadily Increasing mum.
bers caused the calling OF the meet
ing TO consider the problem.
Under the terms OF the proposed
abrogation of the freshman rule.
first year men would become ELI
gible to compete in the various
spring sports this year as we'll as
in the 1943 football campaign.
While there has been some dis.
sent, most OF the Big Ten faculty
representatives., who will make the
decision. were represented as be-
lieying the conference would have
to remove he freshman ban il ath-
letics were to be continued on a
scale at all comparable with form.
er years.
Added 10 the fact that the schools
are losing many ~ their ace ath.
letes TO the armed forces in the
recent Army announcement that
student-soldiers returning to school
under the new specialized training
program will not have time to par
ticipate in intercollegiate athletics.
Dean Aaron j. Brum baugh OF the
University of Chicago. a mem Der
Of the faculty committee. remained
among the apparent minority OPP
posing a change in the rules. He
said
II think this rule has the same
value now as in peace times, !
think the freshmen need full year
to find themselves in their acade-
mic work. There's more pressure
now than ever before. A good one
year program OF physical tougher.
ing-not in competitive sports-is
necessary to prepare them for the
varsity"
The other members Of the com.
mittee are: Prof. Thomas z.
French, chairman, Ohio State:
Prof. Frank r. Richart, secretary,
Illinois, Prof. Lee Norvelle, In.
diana DR.. Karl f. Leib, Iowa;
Prof Ralph w. Angler. Michigan;
Prof. Henry Rottschaefer, Mime
sofa; Prof. Walter X. Smart,
Northwestern: Prof. J. A. Estey,
Purdue, and Or. W. F. Lorenz, Wis.
consin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Princeton, Yale, Harvard
Plan Restricted Athletics

Princeton, n. J.. Feb. 1S-UP-
The Big Three Of intercollegiate
athletics-Princeton, Yale and Har.
ward today planned drastic
changes to put their athletic pro-
grams on a restricted and inform
al basis.
Presidents of the three Uni
yersities. DR.. Harold W. Dodds of
Princeton, Or. James B. Conant OF
Harvard and DR.. Charles Seymour
Of Yale, announced the new policy
in a joint statement last night.
They declared that the con.
tinued maintenance OF athletics as
usual no longer is feasible but
did not indicated what the new
policy would entail. The action
followed a recent Army ruling for
bidding participation in intercol-
legiate sports by students in the
college specialists training pro-
gram.
Normal conditions under which
intercollegiate athletics are carried
on at Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton have been profoundly altered
by needs OF the present war ef
fort. the 5tatement said. Among
the changed conditions are the re-
duction in the number of students,
the adoption Of accelerated and in
tensiied academic calendars, the
extensive use OF college facilities
by the Army and Navy for training
Of new men in uniform and the
difficulties OF transportation"
II added. We have therefore
recognized the necessity OF drastic
modification in our schedules OF
intercollegiate sports. We hope
TO continue some such sports upon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

Thompson. Gerald Thompson, How
ard simmons, second grade, Mar
ion Wood, Jerry Wright, first
grade Robert Wright, Kenneth
Parker.
The children in the. first grade
OF the school bought bonds and
war stamps TO the amount Of
S3l5.75 during the six week period
and thus ranked first in purchases.
The sixth grade was second with
purchases OF $l5395. The fifth
grade took third place with pur-
chase OF $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
ElRE HAMPERS TRAFFIC

Bloomfield, Feb. IS - Tuesday
noon trafic on Woodward Ave. was
by a FIRE which destroyed
the Found Robin restaurant in
Bloomfield Township with a loss
Of $4,000. Lack OF water hamper
ed firemen. but they hitched up
line to a Birmingham hydrant on
the opposite side OF Woodward,
and commuters were forced TO de.
tour. There Is no rationing board
provision for gasoline used up in
detouring around a fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
White Swan

l. Brainard 1854. NJ. Marker 4SS.
P. barley 325, B. Daze 40S. f. Nor
ris 1885, totals, 697, SIS. sos, 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

a restricted and informal basis but
realize the extent to which this
can be accomplished must depend
on the plans OF the armed forces
and the Office OF Defense Trans
portation as we'll as upon the re-
vised calendar and enrolment in
each institution concerned"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Good Attendance
at Spencer School

Spencer school pupils who have
not been absent once during the
six week period ending Wednes,
day include. sixth grade. Dorothy
Cloush Bernice Doyle. Evelyn Nc.
Donald Joseph Shad. Jack Wright;
fifth grade. Lowell Schneider:
fourth grade Dennis Brodd Faye
Kellogg third grade. Tommy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
We're Doing Our Best

If you can't get the automobile service you used to;
your car isn't finished as you expect or if
can't handle your job at all-PLEASE be tolerant You
know operating with skeleton force in our me-
chancal deparment-doing level best to keep the
and trucks of workers and others in good
running condition. But only handle 50 much
work and if service seems not what it should be- we
hope that you will understand position. five all take
these little inconvenience cheerfuly and don't complain
it will aid greatly in united effort towards Victory!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Land Use Survey
Being Considered

George B. Hurrell, assistant
county agricultural agent. is work
ing In this county to set M a land.
use planning program. Mr.. Hur.
rell is working for the government
and plans to study uses to which
land in the various townships is
best fitted A township which is
not fitted in sanitary aspects will
not he chosen for development,
he says.
The committee thus far chosen
consists Of Nelson Boutell, chair
man, and Albert Armrhein. At
present there are sixteen townships
selected for this work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE
Standinoa

Team high single game-Appar.
ell. 1888.
Team high series-Apparel, 206S.
Individual high single game -
Mile Marker. l73.
Individual high series-France
Berthold, 476.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
PhiIS Taken bv National LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY, FEB. 10

FHTUNTI FEbs 70
Swimming
4;15 p. m.-Ypsilanti High
School and University High School
at Ypsilanti Central pool
Basketball
S p. m.-Michigan Normal W.
Kalamazoo College at Kalamazoo.
S:15 p. m.-Roosevelt High
School vs.. Edison Institute OF
Dearborn at College Gymnasium,
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

Owosso, Feb. 1S-Tuesdsy Cir.
cult Judge ]. H. Collins handed
down a decision ordering DR.. Verne
Hoshel, Durand, to pay 25 per cent
OF his net income for the duration
OF the war to his former partner,
DR.. V. r. Linden, who is now in
the Army Medical Corps. DR..
Linden sued DR.. Hoshel for speci-
fic performance OF contract, alleg-
ing that soon after Pearl Harbor
the two partners discussed the
likelihood OF one OF them being
called into the service. They agreed
orally at that time, DR.. Linden
said, that the one who remained
at home would pay to the one who
entered the service 20 per cent
of his net income for the duration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02
Carl Rudysill
Boom Started
Daily Dispatch Eurrau.
H. the ST. ',Iiiri Hotel.
BY LYNN NI<Ei"I

Ra!vISh, Aug. q, ..y If The
Hickory Daily Rcru,a 4 g.. learned
'h.i petitions are cir, ..iun tl!laur..
in.i section urging Cal :. nudiSI!!
To enter next spring PRIMARY a. =.
candidate for governu. a. North Car
'!I"a. Apparently T., movement
started ON or near a., campus Ui
LenioT-Rhyne College u. which Rud-
isIll * an alumnaS ma trustee.
Chances are it will r.' gain much
momentum over the ike. because
RudiSlll is from Cast. county and
represents too nearly 80, same pN-
Utica! philosophy a. 'u..t "cld by
Gregg Cherry, ano;h, GuStg::Ian
Who Is already out !" ..ynt III he
Sube!na.u"ial race
II il We're not 70" :n..t situation,
the RudlS!ll boom m.ga. go places.
Gail Rud!S!ii IS one &: Inc .o.ymcSi
textile men OF the s'a1". mead!n"
tire" or four big plants around
Chrrryvillc. He has - cuviahic rCy-
ord I'll pubic Servic. III his CON-
nunlty. as = member g.. me i0il leg
stature. and currently is his dis-
trict member of the Stale board of
education. He j. too Sin" and modest
:" '''s'NS 90 -''N N'i'aiIihS. 's'h !. Fisl
make a tine govCiuCr--u: ny uth,.'
kind OF public official.
Cuncur!cnt!y with news OF the pc
iItiOns asking him 20 cmtc" rh. GOV
c:nur race. there ColHc T. Raleigh
!umors that Reginald Hu.ll.. licu-
tenant goNclnu. and also c1ttun
Hill executive. haSr'' abandoned thc
idea OF catering ne :acc. Meantime.
the lines are in.miGg more -u!idly
tor Cherry and Mcdonald. and the
Impression among Capitol square OD-
servers grow, tina, tnc!c viii .c no
"the! major CEiay-that tic nIuiCc
will lie DetwCCp 'Me pres emil" al. ~
I'd candidates !rY governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

Aua:S: 49, "iiarVcatin& Sunday.
Di iHGSr uCcI.iIn& the pastors of
thee churches VIII make q special
appeal 10 members TO aid III harvest
Ing the 1913 crops. The preachers
will emphasize ;hat maintenance Of
the home front is just a. impurtan;
AZ lighting Cd the battle front to Drc
.'.'c III" i!l tduH of W'ul mp idea.
MATHEMATICS - Il IL simple
arithmetic. bat results are aStra-
numlC2l. People who are opposed
So know about such things say ihui
one couple q ooh wecvils will pro-
ducr IL million wcevils in nine
Wrcks-if all the eggs hatch and all
the grubS develop. These wise guys
figure that one ADULT female
wcevil will lay 400 eggs. OF which
200 will be also the laying kind.
When that zoo gets into action bust
ness picks up IL Il big way. In about
nine weeks the state would be knee
deep IN boil WerNilS if all them de-
VCiOpcd. Thank; b.. thev won't: but
entirely too many of 'em will and
ia2 ones that DO can play havoc with
nc August crop" OF cotton squares
MILEAGE-W. II. Rogers. Jr..
si1;e mileage administrator. isn't
rCIy we'll satisfied with the reports
n Stat" Departmental travel tEai
re being .;iCd II his office. The al.
administration ha, Il sort OF bunch that
department heads are not checking
as closely a. they uugns on use OF
St&te-cWned ~ SiatC-financCd auto
mobile travel There isn't anything
he can dc Gn"ut IL except iabulatc
HE reports as they com" in, but nc
.rI IuUSly doubts these reports will
reflect u true picture.
LABOR The state Federation oI
Labor tAFL) will hold its annual
convention IL WiuStOn-S Salem next
week. August Oil. Like most other
convention: :chcduled for this ,yeaI
the program has Decn StrcamlineG
and cut f. ii, war conditions. Gov
C:ncr ByuGghtun and Congressman
Cam Morrison will represent the pc
lIlical interests On the program. most
Of The Othu.' features having 10 do
with internal federation problems.
/ ApROTS - When the Twin City
Wa: 81, ted ~ the convention place
the Labor foil; did not know just
how tuuclv the meeting would be
in rc!atian 10 local conditions. An
. clC"tiun Is appointing in the Reynolds
. Tobacco plants IL determine whether
! AFL, CIO or an independent union
/ will be the accepted bargaining
! agent. influence Of the tate ALL
! contention may turn the trick.
! CONSERVATIVE--l'rcSident G. A.
! F'inl, and his associates in the state
! federation are recognized as conSer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

the war and completion OF the Blue
Ridge Parkway clear across the
state, the park is expected TO be-
come one Of the most popular !cSort
sections i'm the United STATES.
Development of the vast water
power resources of the section just
cas-; and south of the park opens up
possibilities for Industrial operations
not dreamed of Il few years ago. Pre-
Stntly most of the power generated
NJ the North Carolina projects Is UI-
my diverted Ia Tennessee and South
Carolina. Civic leaders IN the tive e.
SIN counties embracing The puWl.
projects are determined tina; wh>H
the demands FOX immediate wartime
production ease up. ;n.S bower Wi!
be utilized in rraCciime manufacture
nag operations in the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

full! page for C!vde Hocy and an
other for Cam Morrison, with Gregg
Cherry coming through with Il half
page. No mention is made in these
advertisements of the current or
prospective candidacy of these Ien-
:lcmCn. but il is to be assumed that
Labcr readers of the magazine know
what the" are running for.
North Carolina frui; prospects are
slim: about II per cent Of 4 normal
peach crop: apples % per cent Of
normal: and a fair crop of grapes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02
Tar Heel
Grid Team
To Carry On

-
Chapel Hi. Aug. 2.-Iarry on i
The py-wo.i On ;Hc gr.diron Al the
un.vcr$.,: oi North Carolina for this
t;ill.
|! the Navy VIZ Stude.tS her.
90. - Dl y. the Ia: Heels may b.
.,.rcWaat stronger shan usual. but II
hey ou'''t. :Gv B.uc and White Vii,
H.. 1r d. ;acr, battling according
80 = ;ny!>nt Custom,
"Sryc:..! .: The teams on ,U:
.rHra,,y "ls' nave VIZ ptaye.s.
d .Wv"r.. j; WAS pointed out tOdu.
~ Tom NuU - who mav"d up FROM
uIc.;l cid i head coca WheH Leu.
o.. Tal... ioiHri he Na:y las, De
,rE"c.. ana ~ don; expect amy
.rld-Dvut". by any means.
IH" Navy STAR mere aLS ruled that
lie WIS may tJt" =. =. but the
Suu:.rru Conference has yet To pas,
"a t.v." ,l:a.bi;Il. u, its meeting un
.kU4U,. -. Also. the men muSt KEEP
az vita both 'av.r university and
Navy wurH. and :hc.: schedule Is
- heavy. Cp'Ip.O .cnSlvc one that
I..y .r.J. :, "Jull.or grid hero.
!. Nil. Ice Impossible - straw an
accurate LIN" on uU.' prospects IN
I'll Sc ..c'gL!ly start practice AID see
NJ, e.. ua,. Cuac@ Young SAID IT,
''F '.''' ''''''' '''''., ',. '','n pau,
go ''','' ,'' ',,'t 'sM' -
' '':
Lac la. lirrls are expecting u uu-
,'uu. %! n. g. !cttr.ruvn back from
'..".- 1917 c.UD, winch won ilvr
..uuHr.. dc" 'Wo and los; two, and
.r. "a 80 ,n,' V-IS ,'ni, ,,..,.
..,.. .....,. G....,..,, =. ',nn,. nnd ...,,i
s,,,,,.i.', 20, IL, Inc, uns,nv ,,S.
,I.rn,,.,.. ,..,... .,clI,. i;rInb S,r,,
.',,.., ...I h.i,. |.nr,.s om,rdS ~
I .,.,,.n, ......,. 80 niiIv NJyo,..
-, r.. Il t.,,v Cr,Inr II o.
~, go. ,,:,dy pr,,ch,rd I.s,
49,. .,,,-,,.....,..... ...,md,,,s i,Ts SIT
....... .y,,,.I T.,.,.. Cb,n Hiy,. SD,
.,,..,...; 49,. .,nrr,,.,>,f nr,rinn nmI
,.I.,,,,...',, ,;,..,n,. Sn,ron, noli.,n"
- ,,,.. <,.,.. HtT ,y,rr b.ine conn,
ed nm .,, r.grI,rs The uther MIN
csu.I I,..,s since wi,te,. nrac,;.r
,yrr, /. ~. p.r,.n,-d ON nonrd IN
sccund s.nnu fullback and WpI,
Puma. vino wen, great N taiIboci in
.rr nft.sr...., drills
SIX rro.,ra,s are here from tho
1880 frrsI.,ren Who lost onIv ~
Dixie. Ttr.p ,rr Tod Dotnnrr,.ict
and Bob fJlio:, ends: UIvsses Cor
,.rru. c,,le. Max Spuriin s.,rd.
nm Cameron. center. and T,c,i
t.-r,, ,y.rrnac,i
There are 6 or Is bows IN the
Navy VIZ uu;r here. accordj-g 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02
Consolidation
Is Suggested
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
BY Lynn NlSBEI

Raleigh. Aug. CONSOLIDATION e..
all the various boards dealing wiz
puolic education ,.'r one State Du..c
OF education wa> long step forward
toward eliminating some e: the dap
heated efforts oi STATE agencies.
Next most sO.c.y needed con-
so!.a"tIon. according - several nigh
ranking State officials. i Il unified
boa.d O! department q! standards.
Currently there l. ne weights and
sis division in the S"mc department.
q! Agriculture. the chemical una!y-
is division in The same department.
the ASSAY OF mineral ores III the De
r"";.neH- ui Conservation aud De-
"e!oDmeu'. the gasoline inspection
anG grading service attached 10 the
Revenue department. and half 4
dozen .c.Sc. &gCnCIv- dealing with
grade &C. standards
There arC many e.. .ncsc functions
which HAY" no u.v. .Ippmg dutlc...
but ma.v e.! then &c overlap. In
some Gases three uI iYI: dIlir.rut
men are required To- stop IT,. uS.. O.
d @aSulIn" pump delivering .ulr.!J.
grade 81 and shDy .e4>Grc. igain
there ma" be three %. tour l.vn e
CURED t. stop the sat OF iced that
l"li L. meet germ.mUt.,a standards
and prOpe. weight u.' measure. ON.
NAN has 10 81" Whcthv. milk meet;
lie SauItar" Standards INA anufuc:
must Sc" whether the quart bottle
!,a!ly has u quart %. mail; ~ {.
One department with yutn0..lv t.
handle all these shortening. a. 90
qualitative and quus.''...v iuna-
arGs would save Cruiu.. 20. cMpcn.v
and misunderstanding a ,u!u.clmr
20 State tiws u t. TALL ..nu. I've ui
Ellue lCr money spent . ,:.u pubic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

CONSERVATIVE President G. a.
Finl, and his associates in the state
federation are recognized as conSer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Isy LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter iiOtel-Ralcigh

HARVEST1NG-S State College En-
tension Service rrpIrtG with high
commentator the action Of i6 Negro
Churchca in PA county deSI.:n;riIG
the first ai.L "rrund SUNDAY IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

vatives in labor leadership. They
have the confidence and respect ui
all factions. and So far there is no
indication that ther viii not be ..rn-
tinued in leadership. Election oi n
ficers is Stated for Wednesday,. out
long Odds favor continuing the pres
cnt official svt-uD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

Tic National Association of Securities Dealers, 1;C,
District No IL. published the following retail pr;'
al p. m. July % 1913 Tho As sociation assumes
based quotations furnished to il by certain deal
responsibility for these prices they "1lv
indicative OF The general current market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-02

ADVERTlSlNG-Tnc current IS
sue Of the North Carolina F'uGc: a
zionist. organ OF the state Federation
OF Labor. features several strictly
political advertisements. There is 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-08
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 8.-This
may be the kind of speculation
agricultural and labor officials
won't like, since they are in the
midst of vast recruiting program
for land army to work the farms,
but if things keep on at the pres
ent rate farm labor is going to be
one of the least of our war prob
lens.
/ don't mean that some sections
won't be hard hit when harvest
comes, because farm labor is pri-
marly sectional and seasonal
matter that can only be taken care
of by surplus of labor on hand
or itinerant laborers who move
with the crops.
But there is every indication
that the bottom of the scarcity of
farm labor has been reached and
that the swing back is moving
rapidly now.
600
Under selective service orders,
deferment of farm labor is now
being recognized as a necessity.
Drafting of essential farm labor
ers has virtually ceased.
Secondly, farm workers who
flocked to industry to get some of
those seemingly fabulous wages
have discovered the truth of the
old adage about all is not gold, etc.
High rents, poor but costly food,
and in many instances appalling
living conditions have resulted in
a back-to-the-farm movement that
has caused numerous squawks
from war industry management.
To what extent this is taking place
can't be determined positively yet,
but some observers here think it
is nationwide and likely to grow
in volume.
A third point is that labor and
agriculture officials now talk in
terms of land army of 100000.
Some of these will get jobs aplen-
ty when the seasonal farm work
reaches its peak. but it's a pretty
safe guess that some will never
do more than a few days or at
most a few weeks of work. At the
moment, the Women's Land Army
is aiming at Standing army" of
10000 full-time farm workers and
a reserve of $4,000 additional part
time workers and officials are
going about it in the intelligent
manner of building corps where
they are most likely to be need
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-08

Penny stretched her eyes wide,
parted her lips appealingly.
sCould II"
You beti You know. sweet
heart. you've got something like
noticed it right from the first
TIM f1attered," said Penny de-
murely.
He looked at her sharply She
kept her face smooth and INNOCENT
After a moment, his suspicion
dwindled. He stood up and came
over to her. Penny rose, too. and
stepped back '-e
Look" he said, I'm not such a
bad fellow. Like ! told you. Won
could do worse"
Desperately. she held back the
bitter laughter that dubbed I'M j,
her. She mustn't let him know
what she really felt. She must play
for time.
Physically. as they went on to-
ward Fort st. John that afternoon.
Penny felt fresher than on the ar
duous marches with Cleve. Men
tally. she was almost exhausted
trying TO think Of some wav ont
OF a situation which was approach
ing a climax. How could she hold
Off Bert Stringer? How could She
gam possession of those precious
a BSoRBED in bordering the
1 : seriousness of her blight
Penny stumbled over a branch.
and fell, ripping hole in the knee
OF her breeches.
You hurt?" asked Stringer
stopping.
Just scratched some - enough
to bleed. I'll get some antiseptic
from my first aid kit"
Handy thing to have on trip"
ne said. watching her open it.
Penny fumbled among the con-
tents. Bandages, aspirin, salve. adj
hesive tape, antiseptic :. . her fin
gers paused. fiuttering. as they
touched small box, then hurried
On. sweeping the other things
back over it. She drew out the
antiseptic, her heart beating tu-
nultuously.
Yes. the first aid kit was a very
handy thing to have on a tripl
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-08
JEWISH SERVICES AT
SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT

In connection with the rededi-
cation of faith and a reconsecra-
ton for religious values, the Jew
ish festival of Shuvos, there will
be confirmation services held this
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at
the B'nai Zion Synagogue by
Rabbi Lazarus.
The following are those who
will be confirmed:
Joyce Mulberg. Betty Appel,
Maurice Ghingold and Stanley
Abe Brust.
Joe Pearlman will address the
class.
There will also be services held
on Wednesday and Thursday
mornings at o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-08

myself, no consideration, and
pushed him around so much that
he didn't know what the work
was all about.
Then took job. for very low
pay, believe me, as mechanic in
an aviation company. At first / did
pretty well, at least my foreman
told me so. But when they put
some young foreman in our sec
ton instead, the struggle was on
again. This new foreman was very
antagonistic to all the older men.
As a result most of these older
men, who were darned good me-
chanics, were forced to leave and
take their releases. After that,
because of the shortage of men
those, like myself. who still stay
ed on had to put in so much over
time that we were about ready to
drop on our feet. And since the
paw was so small that overtime
didn't warrant the6long hours we
put in. We would have felt differ
ent, of course, if they had full
crew on the job and the war de-
manded this overtime. Then fl
nally that young foreman gave me
such bad report on my work that
| was forced to leave myself.
What I can't understand is
that these plants down here toler-
ate such things from those young
err men. Older men sare leaving
them so fast that the plants have
trouble to keep up their contracts.
And all because the younger men
are so afraid they will be drafted
when the older ones come into a
plant. Believe me, that's hardly
the way to win war.
Sincerely -.