davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Half-F orgotten Days

Twenty Years Ago
result The making ballots that changed the
result the third ward sdemaH League or Women
Voters will take the question OF Erroneous Ballots at its
April meeting first the monthly the de
Ypsisnti Miss Eselp Downing will also tell Of
the alderman. she knows personal
Nedder school Augusta 81
the list consolidated by because
il farthest from the other schools aud Milan
village
Rev Dlnnine Idle while filled The
the large Methodist Tabernacle Bughamon y s. lie
will relatives Boston. Mass. and Washington e. while
Boyer has installed oil burner furnace To
crude oil instead OF coal for heating
Fifty Years Ago
weeks revival meetings by the
churches the city. which Dr. L. W Nunha Phade
phis preacher and his assistant Chess
leader Chdrens meetings tonight
nightly filled Methodist Church capacity through
Three hundred and seventy five people signed cards
pressing desire TO join = church
Mrs Gurdon and baby badly burned
line stove exploded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
One.Nilnute lest

What is known as the moth
or OF arts?
2. What famous painter and
sculptor designed the costumes OF
the Swiss guards at the vatican
3. What Is the popular name OF
the Artist Whistlers Arrange
ment in Cray and Black
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
THEY Say

Washington Food Director
Chester c. Davis, commenting on
the meat-feed-grain problem: IT'S
the hottest I've been pumped into.
1t cant be permitted to continue"
New York-Goy. Thomas i.
Dewey, OF New York: Our war OBJ
jective is to abolish totalitarianism
and restore the dignity OF the in
dividual. The very thing which
brought this war about was the
possession of total crushing pow
er in the national government OF
our enemies
Washingtou-Rep. Joseph W
Martin. Jr.. OF Mass. 81 cannot
agree to Congress getting away
from here for two-weehs unless
there is vote on a pay-as-you.go
legislation. The people want &c.
ton now as tney desire 10 KNOW
what they will have to face in the
way OF taxes.
New Nork-U nited Mine Work,
ers President John l.. Lewis, com
menting on the little steel" form
ula: The mine workers are still
hungry and resentful in having
their demands for bread made
political pawn"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Hints on Etiquette

Don't grumble at the service In
your fayorite restaurant. It's
wartime. you know. and things
are disrupted. Make the best Of
everything. be helpful, and cheer
full That Is the first principle Of
good manners in wartime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

BOSTON ms Friends and
relatives today paid their last re-
spects 10 Richard d. Sears. Jr.. 81.
first national amateur tennis cham
pion OF the United States and for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
Ing YOU any place lately. But after standing
all day az my new Job. my feet darn near
killed me with osllouses and burning. Now
I've reformed or rather my feet have -
thanks 10 the Iee-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed 20 draw the
pain and fire right out go fast - and the
way it helps soften callouses is nobodys
business! Been able 20 get some extra over
time money so what do you say. lets so
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Harry R. Hooper
Associated With ChrysIer
for 20 Years

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Harry
r. Hooper, SO, who for more than
20 years was associated with the
Chrysler Corp. He died yesterday
at his home. 233 Massachusetts.
Born and educated in London.
Ont, Mr.. Hooper is survived by
his widow. Lola: daughter,
Marion: two sons, Harry and AL
lison r Hooper and a brother,
George p Hooper.
The funeral Will be conducted
by the William r. Hamilton Co,
1915 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Mary J. Gibbons
T.. Great Grandchildren,
Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Mary j.
Gibbons. 3. viii be held in Chap,i
Hill Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. II. II. Coleman ofici-
aiinC.
Mrs Gibbons. who lived with a
son. Samuel. az 1887 NIncwood
died Tuesday,
Survivors. beside tho husband
Gilbert. include 10 children 81
grandchildren, and l3 great grand
children. all residing In Detroit.
Mrs. Gibbons was a native of
Georgia.
Burial VIII be IN Memorial Pdk
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Mrs. Bertha StuIIy
Political Leader s Wife;
BuriaI in Ionia

The body Of Mrs. Bertha Gar.
rity Scuily. 81 was taken &c
1onia today for burial Mrs. Scully
wife of the late James Scully
Iona attorney and state polltica
leader. died Tuesday az the home
of Mrs. Bertrand d. Connolly, 4
niece with whom she had lived al
lS104 ParkSlde.
In addition 10 Mrs. Connolly
she is survived by four nlcceS and
three nephewS Mrs. Scully livec
in Detroit % years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
CJlp-ss27 Joseph Csmpsu

oihh open AS 500 600 600 Chinese
fau' BE Wrong see BATTLE CRY or
HiNA " Plus FRIENDLY ENEMIES. ="
our Fighting Engineers Free Dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
John Tracy Vending

Funeral Rites in Home
at 2P. M tomorrow
Funeral services for John Tracy
Vending, IS. VIII be held in his
home al 1876 T. Grand Boulevard
tomorrow At > p. m. Mr. Vending
died Tuesday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Vending is survived by his
wife. Pauline; daughter Evelyn,
and sister. Florence, of Bridgeport
Conn Burial Will be IN Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Michigan Filler Decorated

Pvt. Jacob de Yarmond OF
Rhodes, Mich. was one OF 20 air
men awarded the distinguished
flying cross for extraordinary
achievement in participating in at
least 50 perilous operational
flights in the Southwest Pacific. a
dispatch from Australia said to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Obi+uarie
Mrs. Mary Barron
Eureral 70 Be tomorrow
IN Amherstburq

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Anne Barron go VIII toe held an
10 4. IN. stomurro" from 81. John :
Baptist Church. AmherSthurE,
Oni She died yesterday
She was Tho descendant of an
old Windsor family and leaves
seven children Hector, Victor.
Edmund Joseph and Mrs Frank
EiScnhaucT. all of Detroit. Mrs.
4 z. Smith. Windsor and Mrs.
Val Burns. Niagara Falls Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Paul Wilhelm
Pointer Dies
in West Kirby Home

Funeral services viii be held !
p m tomorrow for Paul Will
hclmi portrsit and cyclorama
painter who died yesterday az his
home. 43s w. Kirby. Services Will
be held from the Alfred +. Crosby
Mortuary 1905 Woodward
Mr.. Whhclmi 81, came 10 this
country in 1893 from Germany 10
pant CycloramaS for the Column
bian Exposition in Chicago. He
painted Mayor Jenres and the
late John w Smith which now
hang in the city hall.
4 daughter. Caroline, survives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Fast jefferson. at Dr,sI

IiniL MATINEE MONDAY NAY al
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW.
CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

CNJIc- Detroit-keiIy Rd.-Whittler AR. ss22
OlIiI open s. Dinnerware Errol Flynn
Alexis Smith in "GENTLEMAN JIM" Plus
ARABIAN NIGHTS" sabu, Jon Han
CIUIC-F aEmington. Mich. Phone ii4 4
IlflI Open $50 Free 10 Ladies
Gided Rose DinnerwaTe! Frances Farmer,
Ray Milland. "EBB TIDE Joseph Allen
Jr in THE MAN TRAP"
CLAWSUN open 30 cary Grant Ginger
Rogers. "ONCF iron A HONEN MOON"
Plus COVER MY DEAD BODY" Time.
mi JcrIIM-4S2I Hamilton, at Garfield
OULlOLUW open 90. Ladies' Night.
Edward Arnold Donna Reed. EYES IN
THF NIGHT" Plus "BOSTON BLACkIE
GOE> HOLLYWOOD" Chester Morris.
mi ONIhI w oodward at Sibley Park Free
IULUNlhL Open All Night.
"SnE mas WHAT IT TAKES" with Jlnx
Falkenhurg Tom Neal. Plus "WESTERN
CYCLONE" with Buster crabbe.
C0NY-ioes' Mack .. Ave ni Park ETss 4
Ladies shirley Temple in MISS ANNE
EDITOR" with Jimmy Lydon.
ConaEt Tw. 2-3O33 4
CUNhNl open 5:i5 Free Dishes
20 Ladies, James Ellison. Virginia Gilmore.
THAT OTHER WOMAN" Plus George
Sanders IN THE FhLtON'S BROTHER.
Vernon Military VI. 2-9232
MATINEE MONDAY. MAY 3lsT.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW.
CONTINUOUS ALL DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

hC IIIYC-gS55 kerche,sI Park Free 4
VI LUhL Open $50 p. NJ. Free
to Ladies Eleanor Blue Ovenware. Lloyd
Nolan in TINE TO KILL" Plus "SHE
HAS WHAT IT TAKES" with JinN Falk-
enburg Extra: Three Stooges Comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
NORWOOD. TEIENEWS-woGd'd mr. sd sIyd !

ITALIAN PORTS! WAR NEWS FROM
ALASKA. AFRICA, ICELAND! Hitler's
Diabolical PLAN FOR DESTRUCTION!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
CIO Calls
Power
Strike

SAGINAW, March 17-Lower
Peninsula war plants face loss Of
power if CIO-called strike of
Consumers Power Co. employees
Imaterialize Friday midnight as
threatened. it appeared today.
Herman r. Chadwick, president
of the Michigan State Utilities
Workers Council. composed of Is
locals of the UWOC, said the
strike was voted at a council
injecting in Lansing Sunday.
He charged the company failed
to abide by a contract TO institute
a union shop and a dues check-off
system.
Company officials claimed they
never intended to agree to any
such requirement and said the
contract was being misinterpreted.
The utility not only services
war plants but provides a large
part of Lower Michigan with
electricity and gas. Chadwick
said hospitals would be protected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
LETTERS Refuses
To Speed Travel
To Willow Run

Hope that speed restrictions on
the super-highwayS surrounding
Willow Run would be lifted faded
today with the statement of Will
liam NJ. Jeffers, the nations rub
Der car, that 1t could not be
done
I'VE can't make an exception
for Detroit" said letters, before
departing for New York City.
ut would be a bad example for
the rest of the country"
II was pointed out 10 LETTERS
that Willow Rnn had a serious
transportation problem in getting
workers to and from the bomber
plant quickly. He shook his head.
CAN'T BE DONE
al realize that" Jeffers stated.
"But there are other plants with
equally serious transportation
problems. don't see how we
can treat Detroit as unique.
Our job is to keep the work
ers on rubber. Lifting speed re-
strictiOns won't do that"
LETTERS visited the bomber plant
and was impressed by
the progress being made there.
ITS a big project" he COM
mented as he finished his tour
with Charles +. Sorensen. gen.
eral manager of Ford's. 1T looks
like IL will certainly turn out
the stuff Ehen IL gets under
way.
CAPABLE OF BIG THINGS
II heard y lot about Willow
Run before l came here. A LOT
heard is not true, / can see now.
There is no doubt that the plant
Is capable of big things"
LETTERS was the guest of George
Romney executive manager of the
automotive council for war pro-
duction, at a luncheon. Later he
visited the United States Rubber
plant on h. jefferson with Emmett
assistant to the presi-
dent. He wound up his visit TO
Detroit at a dinner given in his
honor by X. T. Keller, president of
Chrysler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

ers after the payment of daily
transportation expenses average
less than the prevailing rates for
the Detroit area. Leonard said.
The report, based on a survey
by Stewart Potts. JAW plant
vice chairman, also called upon
the people in nearby communities
to join with the union in protest
ing the hiring Of any more bomber
workers until safe health stand
ards are preserved, housing and
recreational facilities provided. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Hudson S Basement Store

Hours 9:45 Sd, Shopping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Ford, CIO SWap Blame for Battle
That Resulted in 5000 Striking

their machines until red hots'
came along and booed and Kissed
them. Gradually most of them
quit their jobs and punched out.
II was estimated that more than
so per cent of the employees
wanted to remain, but the pres
sure was too much for them.
while this was going on Paul
ste. Marie, president of the
Ford Local 500. now up for re-
election, was in the building.
along with Edward Peteroff,
building chairman. No effort
was made at that time to have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Employment at the Willow Run
bomber plant could be stabilized
by the government and the COM
pany agreeing to pay each en-
ploye one extra hours pay for
each day worked in order TO meet
transportation costs, a UAW-CIO
report stated today.
Richard t. Leonard and William
JAW executive board
said that such plan
would encourage workers TO seek
employment at Willow Run.
Net wages OF Willow Run work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Il Il Nj Il
uas neUer more UaIuabIe

We on the home front have the grave
responsibility of making and deliver
ing the goods to the boys on the
Allied firing lines. Every hour not
applied to production of essential
war waterfalls is indirectly a boost
for the Axis. We must not waste
time. Let's find our job on the pro-
duction line, helping to make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
of IL affected as an outcome of
the investigation.
shortly after the workers
came on the job this morning
they obviously received instruc-
tons 10 leave their jobs and go
home at III a. m. At | n. IN. %
or 30 plant committeeman
walked out and remained out
side the building. About 100
workers followed them.
"Other workers remained In
side and some went back TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
JAW Urges Bomber Bonus Pay

sufficient schools and child care
facilities are forthcoming.
1t also asked for a relaxation or
priority regulations in the area:
establishment Of a shuttle line
from Detroit on the New York
Central Railroad; freezing Of
shifts: relaxing of the 35-mile
speed limit; use of State Normal
College for school facilities for
children; liberalization of hiring
standards; speeding up of grew
ance procedure, and establishment
of labor management committees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

1.79

They're proportional for thorough
comfort and wear. They fit short,
tall, average or stout men in sizes
from 81 to so. Heavy, sanforized blue
denim, sturdily made with all safety
features. Generous pockets.
OVERALL PANTS heavy sanfOri1sd denim.
Bar tackled, Heavy pockets go. ,49
WORK APRONS Of white canvas or dark
blue denim. Three pockets. .47c
CoVERALlS - ssntorIIsd cotton stripes,
grey covert or blue denim. go. 2,79
Lee" oVERALLS-mads Of special ielt de.
MIN, SanfOri1sd for accurate fl, 2,39
WORK GLOVES, sturdy white canvas Gen.
srous ill., Snug ribbed cuffs, Pr, 14c
s CLOTHING AND WORK CLOTHING
'AND RIVER. GRAND RIVER near FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

their jobs.
To this charge, a union repre-
sentative declared that Ste. Marie
was in the plant for an appoint
ment with Capt. Thomas j. Sulli-
van Of the plant protection divi-
sion of the army air forces and
was unaware of the disturbance
He had left the building and
gone to union headquarters before
he learned of it, and when he re-
turned to the plant the trouble
was over.
UNION STATEMENT
The JAW statement on the
fight and yesterdays strike, issued
by Ste. Marie, follows:
THE executive board OF Local
900 formally voted Tuesday that
the stOppage I'm the aircraft
plant was unauthorized. 1t and
the officers of the local union,
as well as Richard T. Leonard,
director Of the Ford division Of
the UAW-CIO, instructed the
men to return TO work at once.
THE union takes the position
that any stoppage of work is
unauthorized.
I've are compelled to charge,
however, that the company it.
self, or certain of its represen-
tatives, deliberately provoked
the stOppage today and that on
previous occasions have taken
similar action apparently de-
signed to provoke stoppages.
THE principal and immediate
offender is one Harold Turner,
who functions a a labor rela-
lions man for the Ford Motor
Company.
when the union building
committee yesterday asked for
a conference TO discuss the dis
charge and layOf of committee
men, he refused 10 talk to
them. This has been his policy
for some time i'm cases OF discI-
plinary layOTs.
1T Is not n policy Will ch
meets the responsibility OF his
position with the company, nor
his function as outlined in our
agreement with the company,
nor does II make for healthy
uniOn-management relations.
HIS IMMEDIATE SUPERIOR
Turner's immediate superior
Is Harry Mack, who has done
nothing to correct his policies.
THE incident out of which
the disciplinary layofis grew
physical assault by a plant
protection man, Frank Glider,
on Lawrence Yost, a secretary
of the aircraft unit of the local
union on March 3-was consid-
cred by the union To be settled
when Glider was discharged.
Gle was discharged the same
night the fight took place by
Woods, in charge of plant pro-
lection Gate 4. Woods admitted
that Glider was In the wrong
and that he had started the
fight.
I'VE were unaware that the
company planned any further
action until Saturday, when
NOst and two other committee
men were discharged.
The union Immediately asked
for an investigation of the Incl
dent by an impartial source, so
that an accurate verdict could
he reached on responsibility for
the fight.
PROBE INTERRUPTED
This investigation was under
way when, on Monday. Turner
ordered the dismissal Of more
committeeman and refused to
discuss his action with the reg
uIarly constituted union build
ing committee.
y THE union believes that n
thorough Investigation OF Tur-
ner, his background and motives
and the derivation Of his au-
thoriiy In the company, Is nee
esSary.
This statement expresses the
sentiments voiced unanimously
by our executive board today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

9.95

You'll like their tailored good looks
as well as their ability TO shed show
ers. Two slash pockets. and inside
pocket with button flap Plaid lining.
Rayon yoke and sleeve lining, Protect
your suit.
MILITARY STYLE rsineosis, cotton gsbar.
dine, doubIs.brsssted full belt. 1895
STATION WAGON COAT. finseriip length,
cotton gsbsrdine, red plaid lining. G, 9S
ARMY REJECT" RAiNcoATs, double back
and front, convertible storm collar. olive
tan. SECONDS. A...,.....A.. .6.45
BLACK WATERPROOF work coats, cement.
ed seams, ventilated back Corduroy
tipped collar. Hook fasteners 6. SO
TWO DIRECT STREET ENTRANCES
HUDSON'S FIRST Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

planes, tanks, ships and munitions
that alone will insure victory. War
plants in the Detroit area need men
and women, with or without expert
ence, for vital jobs. Many firms pro-
vide training, pay while you learn,
give you every opportunity to turn
the time you've been letting go into
urgently needed arms for our fight
ing fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Netherlands Prince
Visits Eisenhower

LONDON. March II QNS)-
Prince Bernhard of the Neither.
lands arrived in England yester.
day after a tour of the Horth
African fronts that included d
two-day visit with Gen. Essen
hover, Allied commander.
The prince returned in a new
bomber brought from the United
States for delivery 10 the Royal
Netherlands naval air service. He
acted as co-pilot during the trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Milk Deliveries
TiedUp iinFight
On AFL Union

PORT HURON March IA
protest strike /ol 50 |rcn-unlon
milk drivers against attempts 10
unionige them today tied zap milk
deliveries here 10 homes IeStau-
rants. war plant c3fctrrias and
groceries for "a second CaN.
Deliveries vorr being made only
e. the City Hospital, invaids and
homes with small Ch,ldNen
rs DIARIES SHUT
With is Of Tho city's a diaries
idle. City Manager Leonard u.
Howell requested tho state labor
mediation board 10 intcrccde and
q conciuaJor is expected today.
SpokesnCn for the drivers CN-
pressed satisfaction with an work
Ing conditions and wages bat said
they were opposed ia attempts
by AFL teamSJers 10 organize
them.
I'VE were forced 90 take this
kind of action because of the
un-AmeriCan methods used by
the AL to compel uS 10 join
the union against our will" they
said.
DENIES TIE-UP
James HofTa. business agent of
the Joint council of the AFL
Transfers Union. declared that
union men have no part whatever
in the work stoppage.
There isn't even picket
line" ne said 1--WE started an
organization drive In Port
Huron about four months ago,
and succeeded In getting every
thing pretty well lined up eN-
cept for three dairies. Cream
cries have refused 10 pick up
milk from farms In an attempt
TO discredit the union"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
SW Err s.
The dutiful and the beautiful in sweater gifts!

Evening Star Sweoter"-oelitter with sequins
ond proving Monbocher's moMm that every girls
"sweoter GIRL" You don't have to be the sWeoter-
ondskirt type to give thanks for this Coy and eonoous
with eoored seqOos szes s to % 0': so95 Tl tS'
Short Fitted Cordigon-oIso quite different
from the collegiate type boxy sweaters. It's short end
sweet made of lOO96 fine gauge wool, and it buttons
up from neck to woistbond Ideal for indoors Weor these
chilly doys Spice pink, powder blue. cherry Or yellow
Sizes "a to 40. S4.o5.
JsIsKs-spors SAep Third Hes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
EbelrOiien'
Decorated

Staff Sgt Roger H. McDcumott
Of Detroit is one Of four Michigan
members of the L. S Army Eighth
Air Force 10 whom the DiSttn-
cmShcd Flying Cross has been
awarded for gallantry or eNtraor-
binary achievement in the Euro
pean lheater Of operations. it was
announced today
Others from Michigan receiving
the award were staff Sgt. Thco-
dore G. Swanson Of Palmer. I'd
II, Russell y Philpit of Sandusky
and LIST Tt. Richard L. Kruse OF
Ypsilanti.
The Purple Heart for wounds
received IN combat was gwen
three Michigan men Of the Eighth
Air Force; Staff Sgt. Lamont J.
Durfee of Saginaw. Sgt. Willard
G.. SchmItt Of Fremont, and Sgt
Clifford w. McCrane Of AAfft4skegon.
The Silver Star for galianTy in
action was awarded Staff Sgt.
Emile A. GraSSo Of Wakefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Course 10 Open
For Air WdrdenS

a fye-day institute 20 qualify
instructors 10 teach the new SIM
pilfied training program for am
raid warden, VIII begin az = p m
Wednesday IN the auditorium Of
radio station WV. il Was an-
nouncad today by Frank VI
NCTaury.
FIRST aid instructors have
been invited To attend the >c>-
Sions ~ that they also may he
qualified 10 teach air raid pre-
cautions This will effect SAY
ing i'm time ~ we'll a. man
power he sand
The now program reduces class
room work from - 10 $ hours.
Eight hours -of instruction while
ass gncd 10 a post and SIX hours
of group training complete the
new program