davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

thus far been On fear. We have broad
east our arms production, manpowsr,
new AEF and the impressive Russian
victories. TO strike fear into tn hearts
Of ths snegny y sound strategy. nut +
It mot equally sound 70 hold ont hieh
hopes 70 their war-weary civilians, who
By slowdown and sabotage conceivabay
could cripple Axis resistanoe7
Hops was . powerful factor n 1918.
Through the - points. II ereatly con-
tributed to German, collapse, IN tn
present war there ars ths Atlantic
Charter and assurances against No.
repfisah. But the rensae On the II
points nlakss II douhlya hard to prove
oar stncerity this time. What better
proof could NJ oder than prcnrtt
agreement among thu United NatioEe o
create adequate postwar naacAinery for
the maintenance It universal peacs and
justtce7
Bernhard In Axis With expIoafveat
threats and demands for unconditional
surrender" But never neglect the
mighty weapon Of hope There u IN
old saw. "You can catch moro niea With
n,olasses than vinegar" .
ROBERT 8. FIELD.
vineland, N. ].
Pslysyllsbie Critieisn
OF interference with Breakfast
70 ne 1ditee s6 The star:
Never was IN edict or ukase Of such
ominious portent for democracy ana the
success Of our war program q that re.
curing householders to slice their bread.
Neither Commodus nor Caligula NOR
Caraealla, in al their diabolism and
malisnity. would have ventured 10 ia.ue
directive 70 demoralizing to morale
and productive Of such consternation and
possible upheaval.
And yet 10 berserk has our bureauc-
racy become that 1t has. supsrimposed
upon this viciousness and righteousness
the more CALLING ef1rontery Of ration-
ing butter-that matutinal indispensa-
bic without which the attenuated toast
IL 20 insipid and barren that no energy
Is had for the days work ahead or even
for the harried workward trip In our
superconsested transportation system.
Patriots and the like may console
themselves about Guadalcanal, jungle
fever. commandos and similar heroics.
when al theas spell medals, citations.
public acclaim, and even 4 deathless
place In the hearts Of the people, but
wherein Il there satisfaction or reward
to the tortured and harassed soul bereft
Of the hahn found IN slicsd bread. to-
ssther With it, insspazabls accmpani-
ment which ct oncs lubricates ones dis
position ~ 1t gives added incentive and
spur for the days work.
What else spelled doom and perdition
to classic Rome but deprivation Of bread
and the circus? NAlfREH RETIEF.
Expresses Appreciation
OF Comment q. ~4apes.s
70 the uditef q The stas:
Thank you for publishing white
Paper Bares Faulty LeadsEship." BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Expresses Appreciates
OF Comment n Paper
70 the uditer ef The star:
Thank you for publishing white
Paper Bares Faulty Leadership" BY
David Lawrence. Let " have moro ct
the truth. 4. D. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
L. A. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES MAJ : up
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Beets
81 > doz !. .25-1. 10; carrots ; do2. LOO
! y; iced crts S doZ Imperial 2.50-2 s.
OXnard . g.. So chard L-3 doz. l. p
l 50: green onions doz. 4.o0-4.50: leeks
doz. 1852 p; mustard 4 doz 75c-
100: parsley S doz 2.5O-3.oO: radiShes
small red doz. COL 25; spinach i doz.
l 25-1 80. turnips 2lz-3 doz. 1.00-1.25
CABBAGE: Steady. Csnnonball 2.5o-
3 IS; jbos. and ordinary l $4,000. red
~ ahhaFe 4.o0-4.5o. Imperial 500. Savoy
] PSI. .35.
CANTALOUPES: Stronger. Imperial erts.
iumbos 36s-45s 900: Std. 45s S.o0-S 80.
Pony SIS 7.OO-7.5o; flats Stds 4O0-f 30.
Jbos. 4.50-5.o0: PonyS 800.
CuCUMBERS: Weaker; Chula Vista flats
35O-3.75. special 3.o0-35 50: No. 2s 200
50
EGGPLANT: Stronger. Lugs Imperial
AZ tops 3.oo-3 50; los 2.5o-275.
SQUASH: Stronger: white summer In
perial crts l50-2 %. No. = 1e0-1 y;
Italian san Diego luEs 2o0-2 ~. No. .
1.o0-1 -: Imperial crtS. 1.T5-2. p. No. p
1.OO-1 -. yellow crookneck Imperial
Crts 150-1 -
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger. san Diego
klondikes trays 30. fair :. 50-2.75. No.
2S 1.OO-1. 50: Afomas 200.
Tomatoes: Steady. Imperial crts 9-iops
2.5O-2. IS: Holtville 3.35. inland 200: 12s
.. 25-2. IS: Holtville 3.25. inland 1.75; lis
! SOL IS. inland ! 25; Dos ]. 25-1 50; loose
crts and lugs 100-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
~. ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK May uPl Transactions
on the New York Stock Exchange TODAY
crossed the 400 n0o=Share mark and
brought sales for the year since January
. 90 the total for ibe entire year Of 19f2
the smallest year FOR the market since
1911
As sales 10 date crossed the 10 500
nOn-share mark of 1912. volume increased
in all sections with prices rcCedlng
Losses extended ta more than point
with most of the recent favnrtes leaders
on the doWnside. The recession WAS al
iributed 10 the usual Friday profii-takinE
and 10 selling on the good var news.
Some low priced utilities joined the late
decline. notably the American and Foreign
power issues. American Telephone
touched 1901. off 2E points al lis worst
price and other communications showed
corresponding loses
Tire stocks broke after [. 8. Rubber
Ind reached new high for the year
Some preferred stocks had losses ranging
10 three points and more.
Dozens Of issues had been carried In
new highs for the year and longer This
group included Canada Dry, Pepsi-Cola,
Curtis Publishing issues. Du runt, Louis
vile and Nashville. Standard Brands,
Standard Oil Company N. J., United All
Lines. and American Radiator.
Sales rose TO 2.1l9611 shares. from =
O7s.02o yesterday On the curb sales rose
io 774.ooo the most since Sept. :. 1879,
and compared with 73s. .27o yesterday.
Preliminary closing Do-Jones averages
were Industrial 1927. off 1.5S. rail
1898 off 091: utility 1890, off oil IS
stocks AZ 6S off 06q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Gable Flies on
Fortress Raid

LONDON. MAY 7-UP)-Cap-
tain Clark Gable, former movie
star. flew in Flying Fortress
Tuesday in the American raid Oh
Antwerp.
Gable is a gunner but not reg
ular member of the crew with
which he flew.
Gable rode with the crew of the
FORTRESS called Eight Ball to OBJ
serve gunfire, on which he is a
specialist. Z SM
Gable is a gunnery officer with
a new group of Fortresses which
may soon begin operational flights,
in which he expects to participate
The flight to Antwerp was made
i as an observer in TIC line of duty
so Gable can return to his own
group and advise inexperienced
gunnerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
ANGELS DEFEAT
PORTLAND 20
IN COAST GAME
BY UNITED PRESS

Tho Los Angeles Angels scored
two 10th inning runs To defeat
Portland. , 10 0, and strengthen
their Pacific Coast League mar
gin, while lowly Hollywood trip
ped the second place San Diego
Padres, shutting them out. s to
0, in league play yesterday.
Lanky Paul Gehrman held Port
land to seven unproductive hits in
the Angel-Beaver overtime game
and his teammates came through
with the runs to give him the win
ShortStop Bill Schuster, getting his
foath hit. pounded out a single
was sacrificed to second and came
home on a hit by outfielder Pafko
Pafko scored on English's outfield
out.
Eighteen year old Eddie Erautt
Hollywood pitcher, also hurled a
seven hit game in WhiteWashing the
Padres. The Twinks climbed ON
two san Diego pitchers for Is hits.
Sacramento defeated Oakland,
te 1, with two home runs. one in
the second with nobody on base
and another in tie seventh with
two on.
In Seattle. the san Francisco
Seals beat the Rainiers, 8 to /, to
hold third place
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Service Team Is
Itching for Crack
AT Good Outfit
BY BUFoRD SOMNERs

PASCO. Wash, May 7.-iUPl-
What Pacific Coast LeagGo baseball
club would like to take a little va
cation in the sticks?
Out here among the iackrabbits,
field owls and retired Congressman
is a team that is Just itching to
get at some worthwhile competition,
At the navay air station 1t. w. w.
McKalip, former oregon State Col
lege coach, has a bunch of rough
and-ready Jacktars who are
aWearying Of pushoVers. Out of 46
games last year they won Az
It's star-spangled roster, stud
ded with names from the coast and
big leagues and, as any present.
day coast teams probably would get
their pants trimmed off them. this
would be nice quiet place to
suffer their modification.
MANY VETS
Coast leaguers would find many
of their old-time colleagues among
these boys. There is Hunk An
derson. lately of Seattle. Spokane
and Twin Falls. There is Dan ES-
cobar of Portland and Wenatchee
Doubling at coaching and sec
ond base is Ensign Ken Peters of
Sacramento, along with Don White
of San Francisco and Tacoma;
Manager Edo Vanni of Seattle, Fred
Gay Of Hollywood Harvey Storey
of Tulsa, Los Angeles and the Chi
cagO CUBS; Mike Budnick of Seat
tie and Spokane and Bill Scope
tone OF Oakland and Detroit
Others on the roster are Edison
Bahr, up from the New York Yam
keen farm system; Lindsay Brown
Of Portland and the Texas League;
Henry Martinez of Portland and
Spokane, Steve Ananicz of Mon
treal; Lew Mccormack of Port
land. Spokane and Seattle; Bob
Hornig of Spokane and Tacoma.
Vince PeSky of the Portland
Boilermakers. Mel Cole of Wenat-
chez and Tacoma; Dan Amaral of
Portland; Rube Sandstrom of
Twin Falls, and Brooklyn: Mary
Hharshman of Pacific Lutheran,
Tacoma; Bob Kahle Of Hollywood
and the Boston Braves and John
Bittner OF Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
indians Promise
Keen Competition

straight dag, pitched a full inning
ci the niehtcap and then was
credited with his fourth decision
when the Yanks snapped 4-all
deadlock. He has now pitched 6
i-3 innings. A wild throw by pitch
cr Mace Brown gave the Yanks the
edge in the nightcap while Joe
Gordon's fly drove home Charley
| Keller, who had tripled with the
winning run in the opener.
Don Heffner. a former Yankee,
bunted home the winning run as
the Browns BANKED Detroit, 10.
George McQuinn tripled in the
rinth and Heffner nudged a per-
feet bunt to score him as each club
collected only five hits.
WHiTEWASH SENATOR'S
The Athletics put IL hits into the
proper slots to whitewash the
Senators. who collected 10 from
Roger Wolff, TO. Ewald Pyle, Owen
Scheetz and Dewey Adkins held the
hill for the Senators.
The Brooklyn hurricane that
roared for 23 hits against the
phillieS Wednesday died yesterday
as Philadelphia won, 80, in 10 in
nings Don Northey followed Glen
Stewarts lusty triple with a fly to
give Johnny Podgajny his initial
win as Buck NeWsom suffered his
first defeat. Podgajny gave up five
| bits to Bobo's six.
Rookie Hi Bithorn made the
champion Cardinals look like
chumps as he pitched the Cubs to
Seven-hit 81 victory. The Bruins
busted Harry Gumbert, Harry
Brechcen and Murry Dickson for
nine blows. sailing away the game
with four runs in the seventh.
New York at Boston only other
game scheduled, was postponed.
Yesterdays star - Veteran AL
Smith, who won his second in a
row as the Indians tripped the
White SoX, G-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Harvard Will Not
Play Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. MAY 7 up
The war dealt Ivy league tradi-
ton a severe BODY blow today when
Harvard University, senior member
of the Big Three, announced dis
continuance of intercollegiate foot
ball for the duration.
Cancellation of all games on the
l943 schedule is now under way
college authorities said. but Har-
ward will continue intramural COM
petition and might arrange informal
contests with nearby teams as the
season develops 1t is possible
Yale and Princeton will continue
football.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, May 7 oUP)-Tab-
bed in preseason ratings as a
probable alSo-ran, the Cleveland
Indians today were furnishing the
front-running Yankees stiff COM
petition in the American League
because of youthful Lou Budreau's
knack for handling pitchers.
The tribe usually svakes sole claim
10 the title of major league morn
ing glories with rapid late-season
fadeout after blooming brightly in
the early going. but if Boudreau
can keep his collection of chuckerS
rotating at their present effective
pace. his club certainly can be
counted on to make a race of it.
Cleveland now trails the Yam
KEGS by 1la games after winning
four of the last five. Boudreaus S
big problem before the season began
was to overcome the Yankees Su-
periority on the mound. He has al
most wiped away that margin now
by getting top performances from
veterans AL Smith, Mel Harder
Jim Bagby, Vernon Kennedy and
Chubby Dean.
HIGH HOPE HELD
Should just a single rookie pitch
er come through and the veterans
continue to perform SO ably, the
youngest playing manager in the
business may make this his bright
est year by plotting the Indians to
their first pennant in 23 years.
The Indians took the White Sox
into camp yesterday, 6-3, behind
Smith. He was tagged for II hits,
but went the route for his second
straight decision. The Tribe raped
a quintet of Chicago pitchers for Il
hits.
Johnny Murphy, the Yankees
fire horse won his fourth straight
as the New Workers took two games
from the Red Sox, 2-1 and Sd
Murphy marched in for the second
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Yanks to Stage
Real Football
Game in | ond0n
BY JAMES McGLINCY

LONDON. Nav 7.-UP1-Ex-
cited Yankee soldiers today gave
staid old London the atmosphere
of an American college football
town rs two army elevcns pre-
pared for the "GI. Bowl" grid
iron game tomorrow.
Americas fighting men were hot
ly wagering their lean income on
the Fighting Irish or the Grim
son Tide" amid nostalgia memo
ries of the Yankee Stadium, hot
dogs and pretty girls with chry-
santhemums.
The Crimson Tide is piloted by
Second Lieut.. E. Keyon of Fall
River. Mass. who employs THE
Warner system or a reasonable fac
simile thereof His team will fea-
ture a double or single wing back
form of attack from an unbalanced
line.
Keyon has named a tentative
starting backfield of Pvt. Johr
Henry from Punxsutawney, Pa.
Sgt. Ariton Verbeck from Gilbert
Mimi: Corp. Albert Boshnett from
Tioga, w V. and l55-pound quar-.
terback Sgt Paul DenniX from
Harrisburg. Pa.
Coached by Capt. Tom Nurnbur.
ger from Iron River, Mich. thu
Fighting Irish will bank of Michi.
gan's ole pass, punt and payer sys.
tenn. Nurnburger has chosen {
startling backfield of Staff Sgt
Ray AnderS. Carney. Mich; Corp
Carl ChaboWski. Cleveland; Pfc
Joseph Valentino from Cleveland
and Pvt. Ernest PaSSamont, Irof
River.
All reserved seats have been sole
out for days and 10000 unreservet
tickets which will go on sale jus
before game-time were expected Il
go even more rapidly.
To lend added color the Ret
Cross has loaned four comely nurse
as cheer leaders for the contest
T. O. Sippy from ST Louis, Mo; r
O. Grolnisk of Chicago: Marguerite
Tickle from Carmel, Calf, am
Gwen Winningham from Cape Gi
rardeau, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
$50 Youths Take
Part in Contest

BRAWLEY, May 7-Performance
Of $50 high school youths in the
annual pentathlon was watched by a
large crowd of spectators here yes
terday and last night.
The contests got under way at
$50 p. m. and consisted Of team
games, swimming, diving. strength
and agility tests, track and field
events and relay races.
Gold cups will be awarded TO
best performers in each event in
the A. B, c and d divisions with a
trophy going to the winner of the
obstacle race.
Special medals will be awarded
champions and runners-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
l.. 4. POULTRY
STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May : drt-
70 an upward trend today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange With approXi-
matcly 1920 shares changing hands.
Sixteen issues were up. down and 10
unchanged
The list Barker Bros. preferred 20 at
d0l. up l.; Pacific Indemnity loo at
a.. unchanged: TranSdmeriea loo al
a.. down i So. Cal Edison common
100 al 23ss. up a, southern Pacific 20
at 30 down / Republic Pet loo al L.,
up l Standard Oil 100 al Sals. up : :.
Sunray Oil loo at 3a. down i Union
OIL loo at 49,. unchanged Aircraft Ae-
ccssorfes 100 at H.. up IA. Cessna leo
al 95s. up "A Cons. Steel common 100 at
s.. up i Lockheed loo at 237l. up : :.
Menasco 200 at !. IS, unchanged Ryan 800
at IN down l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Marines Topple
SeeIey Club 1875

After smothering the Camp 5eeley
team by an 1876 count Thursday
the Marines we're set today for their
opening game in the Ell Centre
league next Tuesday against the
same club.
The Marines led the fracas
through and in the 9th frame sent
10 men scrambling across home
plate.
Snyder handled the hurting
chores for the Marines with Forbes
and Dibona pitching for the Seeley
outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
L. 4. ni.ESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May CUPl-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE. Salabe 100. few sales cows
and bulls steady. other classes lacking
good 10 low choice fed steers quoted
IS 25-16. -; common 10 medium cows To-
IL; Gamers and cutters 1909, 75
medium bulls 11.75-11.s5.
CALVES: Salable Is steady. odd
medium, 10 good Vealcrs Ii 1916.
HOGS: Salable 50. steady few head
good TO choice 242 lbs. steady at Is. IS.
the quotable top: few good sows 14.25.
SHEEP: Salable 300. no sales lambs.
undertone weak: good 10 choice spring
lambs quoted 15-155 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, May tUP1-
LARGE EGGS no 1 Grade "A a. No. =
Grade A Il. Nc. 3 Grade b, Ne. !
Dirtics IS; No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a S. Grade 5
B Is; Dirties 81 Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade \ 2Si4. Grade B
%. Dirties 25: Greeks ~.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS Ungraded s.:
Feewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 81; Long Horn ia
Loaf 27k
BUTTER-U. S. % score as: % score
47Ia, 90 score A7A; SO score 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
Choir Singer to
Fight Armstrong

BOSTON May 7 up Tommy
Jessup, comparative unknown
who sings in a Springfield Baptist
church choir. gets a chance at
boxing glory tonight when he bat
ties veteran Henry Armstrong in a
scheduled l0-round bout at Boston
garden.
Armstrong will be making his
l50th start in u years of ring
campaigning and ruled 7 TO 5
choice To finish off the -year-old
country boy despite "A serious eye
operation and his 80 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
R> JACK CUnDY

NV YORK.. May ! CUPl-With
Madison Square Garden setting the
pace. professional boxing is BOOM
nc in many areas. national
United Press survey disclosed to-
dsX.
In most of the boom sectors.
pugilistie prosperity would be even
greater were It not for the draft
caused scarcity of talent. particular
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
JGCKEY. SUED

MIAMI, Fla. May 7 cUP)-Jockey
Don Meade. now grounded by the
New York racing commission, today
was being sued for divorce in Dade
county circuit court by Mrs. 10 Ann
Meade. Mrs. Meade charged "ex-
tseme cruelty in her complaint.
She is a sister of Jockey Johnny
Gilbert. Mrs. Meade is asking
custody of a son, Barry Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May lUPl-Grain fntureS
declined from fractions to almost .
cents a bushel on the Board of Trade to-
day. Corn held to OPA celeings. Prices
dropped sharply at the close.
Wheat finished the day off = to Is
i to : and rye off ] 1 10 L. cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
ADDED STARTLn

BALTIMORE, May 7 cUPo-lhe
$5O0CO preaknese, now looming as
n three horse race, may get an add
ed starter today in Paftido,
three recently claimed Tor
$3.500 by j. l.. Hall, il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
M a r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

stocks irreeulafly lower in active
ifHdinF
Bonds irregulary higher. L s. govern
meuis higher
Curb stocks irfesuarly higher
Silver unchanged Ia New York at 14a
cents 81 fine ounce.
Cotton of As much as II cents bale
Mheai = Ia ] = lower corn unchanged
at ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
FIGHT CAME HAVING BIG BOOM
Garden Sets Pace
I'm Return Of
Prosperous Era

! Three important exceptions were
noted in this renaissance of the
belt-and- industry: Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Wisconsin. There's
no boom in those sections and
Richmond, Va. reports the fade-out
CT professional clubs in that area.
Madison Square Garden. SHOW
Window of the sport. staged II
cards this year. Although only one
involved heavyweights and there
wasn't a title scrap in the bunch.
they drew a total of S625,772 and
l80.544 cash customers, or an av-
erage of $56888 and l6,4l3 fans.
This amazed even Mike Jacobs.
HAVE DIFFICULTY
However three smaller clubs in
the metropolitan area did not share
in the gardens harvest. They bare
" held their own" due TO diff
ficulty in arranging attractive
cards.
Meanwhile Philadelphia reported
and upSwing in large and small
clubs, with the big shows averaging
all tdSt VI lOOo aiAti AAi1
smaller ones 800.
In Washington. D. c.. beak-buSt-
ing has become SO popular that two
clubs instead of one are now in
operation. Similarly. New Orleans
reported that after May II. two
clpbs = instead of one - will be
staging weekly shows.
hrity in
Detroit, under Nick LondeS care,
and pro boxing has returned TO
Oklahoma City after an absence of
five years. Despite the doldrums
at Pittsburgh. mild boom is re-
ported in central Pennsylvania,
where Harrisburg and York now are
parading the pugs. Boston is active,
with two promoters putting on big
shows whenever they can corner
the talent.
Cleveland has blossomed mag
nificently as the second ranking
/ boxing city in the country-as far
ae classy talent is concerned-due
to the matchmaking ability of
/ Larry Atkins and the proweSS oil
Jimmy Bivins. Baltimore, too, is
active. though its gladiatorS seldom
are top-flighters.
COAST PROSPEROUS
The Pacific Coast is pugili5tically
prosperous, with San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Oakland, San Diego and
Portland enjoying the upswing.
Fifty per cent less. clubs are
operating in Wisconsin now than
before the war, but in general the
crowds have doubled at surviving
clubs.
Only one club is operating in
Pittsburgh = home of Corp. Billy
Conn and Fritzie zivic, OF nine
indoor shows staged in the smoky
city last winter, only two proved
profitable and enc broke even.
Chicago has been staggering along,
about as usual. but Lee SavoldS
popularity may cause furry there
soon.
In view of the present boom,
promoters anticipate virtual eold
rush after the war.
DESCRIBES BOOM
Paterson N. j.. May 7 tUP1-Abe
J. Greene, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, said to-
day that he could not remember
when professional boxing enjoyed
as much prosperity throughout the
nation as now.
With but few exceptions, reports
from our members show increased
attendance and gates. The boom III
New England is particularly notable
and new clubs are opening III
North Dakota and Kansas, for
example.
Shows at many military posts
generally overlooked, are doing a
grand job in raising service funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
AGGELERs RsMUSSER
Z SEED COMPANY

As7 MArso STREET LOS ANcElbs
eronehes in sra~ieY. Son pies,-,,
Cordeno. Sr,iros. Vsciiu. son,o Nor o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

@ My husband was recently
reClaSSified la. We were married
before Pearl Harbor and have
child. born in December, 1912.
c my husband appeal 10 the
draft board for temporary defer
ment on the basis of a newspaper
item stating all fathers will tenn
porarily be deferred regardless of
the date their child has been born
until all single and married men
without c hildren have been
drafted? MRS. r. @.
A--YOur husband could not
he deferred for the reason YOU
mention. He might secure de-
ferment II he II engaged In es-
seutial war work, or IL his in
hardship 10 his family. This,
however. is up 10 his draft board.
THE CLINIC.
q My husbands classification
is l-A-H, he viii be Is in a few
days. Is there anything con-
nected with his registration that
We have 10 lake care Of after his
birthday with his draft board
Also, We are considering moving
10 our farm. this fall Is there
anything connected with the draft
that would prevent that?
MRS. Y r.
A--ClasS C-A-H includes those,
men whoAare available for gen
eral military service, hut who
are between the ages of 80 and
Is. II will not he necessary To
notify the draft board when
your husband becomes IS.
This classification should not
prevent YOU from moving tn
your farm, only be sure 10
notify the draft board Of your
change Of address when YOU do.
THE CLINIC.