davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Farm Prices
And Wages
Are Frozen
Presidents Decree
Limits WLB Power;
Other Controversial
Subjects Disputed

Washington, April 9-(APj
-frcS.Gcnt NOJS~Vrit : sweep.
ing order 70 the nation to hold
tine line OH prices and wages
commanded top interest in the
Capitol ,oLay, but other contro-
verSlai SUBJECTS continued t.
hold attention.
Among them We're black mar
kets, The UPA, the Army and
politics, 4 senatorial war front
Junket and farm prices.
The President froZc fam AMI
other prices where they stood. If
not lower.
But his order went beyond
that, chopping into the authority
Ol the war labor board by re-
moving INEQUALITIES" as caused
by wage increascS-thc boards
main basis for all raises above
the little steel" formula.
The board wired regional boards
to stand pat on all wage increase
cases except those covered by the
little. steel formula. pending further
instructions.
From OPA came indication of early
orders freezing farm prices. The
war manpowcr commission was OK
pcctcd to stop job shifting for higher
pay, utility commissions 10 hold or
cut rates, and Congress TO pass lcgis-
lation for more taxes and more saw
ingS.
On the other hand, the order turn
cd new attention 10 the testimony Of
twD key food officials III the wake
-! accusations that the OPA was -
blame Tor black markets. Chairman
Patman. Texas Democrat. OF the
House small business committee. uoW
probing charges of food bno,lCggII e.
said he would ask FoOu Admins
traitor Chester {. Davis and Price
Administrator PrCntISS NJ. Brown to
day: CD Why have conflicting rcIu-
lntions been ISSUED on the food front.
~ why hasn't there been d house
clearing OF those issuing them. ana
CD why is there lack of coordination
between the OPA and the food adj
ADMINISTRATION?
Patman proposed Shakcup of
OPA personnel.
Such Shakcup was indicated by
associates of Brown within the OPA
They predicted business men
would replace "proiCSsur>" IN several
key policy making posts. and said
Brown was oaly waiting for for
NAL report from a special commit
tee he created 10 study the urga@jLl-
ton before he took action.
The War department tan against
Army men seeking or accepting pGb-
lie office stirred fresh debate with
Senator Barklcy. majority leader.
denying tina; it was designed 10 i'll
sure fourth term for Mr.. RrDSc-
welt. He also termed rs the "qun-
Continued on Page ThrCc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Price Ceilings to be Set
On Cost of Living Items

Washington. April 9-(APD-PrCS-
idcnt Roosevelt said today that dol
lars and cents ceiling prices prob
ably would be placed on all food
commodities which affect living
costs. while James +. Byrncs. eco
nomic sterilization director. said the
office OF price administration night
bc able to present specific ceiling
price plans tomorrow. following
those now laid down for meats.
ByrncS WAS sitting in on prcSi-
dental press conference. which deal;
largely with the Chief Executives
nov order designed 10 help combat
initiation through more rigid rcStriC-
tions on price, and wages.
Tho President said the whole prob.
lem rcSCmblcd four-lCGgcd stool
Food prices arc o"c leg. wages
another. rationinG u third. and taxa
ton and savings arc the fourth. nc
said.
An effort is being made. he said.
TO prevent ups and downs and 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

Rates Boosted

Raleigh. April -(AP)-Inslirancc
Commissioner William =. Hodges an
nOunCcd today that all wOrl;mcn's
compensation insurance rates had
been increased ; per cent as result
of two bills passed by the 1913 Cen
eral Assembly.
Tho higher rates arc retroactive
TO March ) and apply to al insur-
arcc in effect then and not expiring
until after April 30 and also all new
and renewal policies.
Hodges said the bills responsible
for the increased rates provided that
partial dependents could decide
whether to receive payments either
in installmcntS or in lump sum
and raised the maximum. weekly
benefits from Sl8 to sci.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Crap Shooters
Cause Strike

Detroit. April 0-(AP)-h dis
pd'c that started when plant pro
lection men broke up dice game in
Il lava'ory halted production Of ar
morCd var vehicles today at the
Ford Motor Co.'S Highland Park
plant. company spokesman said.
There was no immediate comment
from SpckcSmcn for the workers.
The company spokesman said more
than 500 men stopped work at 2:i5
q. IN. after the plant protection men
took the badges Of the crap shooters
I'D told them 90 report 10 The labor
rClations office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
SUGAR FOR CANNING
WILL BE AVAILABLE

Washington. April 9-(AP)-OPA
decided today to make sugar avail
able 10 home Gamers again this
year without ration coupon penal
tics after arranging for an extra
100000 tons of sugar to be imported
from Cuba.
Tic sugar deal involving extra
shipments was concluded this morn
IrG. and n few hours later top OPA
officials held special conference
and authorized the home canning
sugar.
Previously OPA had considered
requiring persons who asked for cx-
ira canning sugar to surrender cigh;
To - points Of their canHcd goods
ration stamps for every extra pound
"i sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Warlick Runs
For Governor

Hickory, April 9-(AP)-Supcrior
Court Judge Wilson WarliCk of New
ton reiterated III statement here
today that he would DC a candda;l
Tor governor IN next years Demo
cratic primary.
II" recalled that he had revealed
his intentions as early as March but
added that il was too carly yet Tor
{" formal announcement
WarllCk SAID he was setting up a
campaign organization already. and
that he plans to 90 10 Washingt
soon 10 confer with members of the
state congress iOnal delegation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Many Axis
Prisoners
Captured
American Armored
Troops Gouge Deep
Into Escape Route
Along Tunisian Coast
(By The .iS>oci1',I Prvss)

(BY lhc -iSS0cU'1| PiySS)
Pounded by the British eighth
army, Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel' $ forces joduy We're re-
ported abandoning Nanarus,
only ~ miles south ii StaX, and
also fleeing the rail town of
MeZZouna as American armorcd
troops gouged into the axis "C5-
cape corridor along the 1un!S-
IAN coast.
MeZZouna lies Twelve miles
east of MaknaSSy, base OF ,he
American Thanking thrust, and
about 20 miles from the sea.
Simultaneously, another AM
crlcan column striking east
ward from FL Guctar WAS de
clarcd to have captured l,3OO
more prisoners.
A bulletin from General
Dwight ID. Eiscnhowcr's head
quarters told OF mounting allied
pressure and declared that the
bag of prisoners captured since
the battle of Wadi cl !ikarit to-
tailed over $500 in the south
alone.
'On the eighth army front, The
enemy continued his rcirca, with
our forces in close pursuit" the
cOmniuniquc said.
In the north. the British .Ir5t
army drove across very dIItc-,..
country and occupied impOytaut FAC
teal localities" taking more !aLu
400 prisoners s..cc Wednesday.
An enemy attack supported by
powerful air formations cunl:uIcu
violently along the whole TuraIau
front, especially in the southern sec
toI. the Italian high command *ata.
according 10 orders received, INI5
",opS are withdrawing 10 nc" p'-
s!uuns.
Other developments al glJm,c:
Al war--RAF's giant bom5rcs
rancd block busters on Ruhr valley
War luumdr!c,. breaking a three nisut
lUll; 81 planes missing.
NuSs MUd begged front gene
az: quiet: Soviet troops XIII 80
Germans IN ~ hours. hold lines ON
DCnrtS river below knarkoy; heavy
rams drCuCh Caucasus.
bdtdJn AMY tl SI!N H-NICtltlg. AItSr
Arthur prays tor redemption %. PHI
iIpp!nC, uu inst anniversary %! la
taan's fall. says lGUOU.UUO FEpInys
"gaSpcd IN Slavery" OF Japanese con-
qGCroTS.
In tie Russian Campaig.. 'hc Red
armies declared they had killed 5Go
Germans in - h1urs and crushed
every nazi attack on the IIyum-B,iL-
k!cya trent below KhaEcV. but zen
orally. the long battle line was quiet
as both sides WalluWcd in deep aud.
Heavy "I!n. flooded the Caucasus
fighting TDHC. where the Russian
are stormug a tine gd'c uf NuvO.o..
ssk. key Black sea naval base. ana
pushing the German, hard agaIi.s.
the kCrCh STRAIT lurthu" Hp The coast.
The German high command sad
na2i artillery oumnurdcd "sira'r. g.
ally important detectives IN Lcn;n.
grad. ,n the far uorthCT front. Dat
said otherwise thCr" was only fight
ing of local importance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
LONE GERMAN PLANE
CAUSES RAID ALARM

London. April 9-(AP)-A soil.
iary enemy plane tina; took advan-
tHgC Of a high cloud 10 cross the
coast and head for London caused
air raid warnings 10 sound in the
capital before noon today. but the
all clear was declared shortly after
ward without any report Of bombs
If dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Sea Victory
Is Reported
Japs Claim Is Ships
Sunk or Damaged
In Solomons Action;
Other Pacific News

imperial Tokyo hcaduuartcrs
asserted TODAY that strong Ian
arcsc naval and air forces sank
or damaged IL warships and
transports and shot down 81
planes WEDNESDAYS in an attack
or an allied iIcct - miles north
of GuadalcanaI island i'm the
Snlrmuns.
Only six Japanese planes
which crash dived into enemy
oh.:r,iiyc>" were lust. the Tokyo
communicate aid.
TIE Japanese cain sharply con
tay;r. v..a a [. :. naval cumnuni-
g., yesterday. referring 10 the same
action. Va.rn American fighters shot
down - ur g& J.uln",c planes whca
the enemy .;iaCacd shipping near
lost ar. .uudC no .r..uf.,,, of dlm1rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
BUCK PASSED

Washington. April 9-(AP-
The war labor board declined
today to take immediate juris-
diction of the southern soft coal
wage dispute by referring to Sec
rotary Perkins a telegram from
tho southern operators. request
ing intervention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
NAVAL AIR STATION

Wilmington. April D-INP)-ThC
Navy has aliocatcd S2.OOO.OOO for
"l~itial developments" of a $1,000
600 naval air station in New Hanover
County near Wilmington. RCprcscn-
tativc J. Bayard Clark announced
here today.
Tho Navy Department has not yet
made an announcement concerning
The location of the development.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Price of Live Hogs
To Be Rolled Back
BY Executive Order
Support Prices
Will be Provided
Farmers; Follows
Presidential Order

Washington, April 9-(AP)
= The government intends
shortly, it was learned authori-
tatlvcIy today, to roll back the
market price of live hogs from
current levels Of nearly SIG I
hundred pounds 10 about $14.5O,
and 1T the same time provide
Support prices to give hog
producers additional payments.
Officials, who asked that Their
names be withheld, indicated
that OPA Chief Prcntiss II.
Isl town and Food Administrators
Chester {. Davis had agreed ~
such program and would is,Wc
i:ubhc statement later i'll he
day. Ii WAS understood. how
ever. the statement merely wunlj
an!I"Eltc III! the action would
lc taken sOOn, and the actual
order was not expected today.
he acton. which actually ia
bCCH pending several weeks, W.
described as the first major result
Of Pre- gent RooSevclt'S order Is
night 10 hold the line" ca all fl:.l
prices and wages.
Purpose o! the hog ceiling. il was
explained. was 10 assure packers nj
pork prices consistent with the
wholesale and retail meat orders o.:
OPA. Some packers had complain
cd dat II was becoming impo> SiDlc
10 buy hogs at uncontrolled prices.
Kill and process the carcasScs and
sell the meat at the prices OPA pre-
Scrihcd. They contended that thu
price control act passed by Congress
last fall required OPA 10 assure
rCa: O,ablc operating margM:S Ton
packers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

Excerpts .... mis- article. broadcast
by the B".H "di". ana recorded by
the NSsn. .ui Press. included the
following.
"F.r 'n- ..c beng III this form
,ui war Grr' Britain is superior
psychclrg .,.'.H nnly because the con
sequences 40. nc Germ II submarine
var aggl"-' 'r British empire would
be felt ut ... masses q! he British
people ate. certain time only.
In Tie .s war England holds
Germany &C. 30" wriS, bat III the
submarine $40" Germany has Eng
land al The i1rV t. Ii remains 10 be
seen who N..i lose breath first"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Nazii Losses
Admitted
Goebbels Declares
U-Boat Campaign
Will Outweigh Air
Attacks in Time
By The Associated Press

Dy The Associated PrcSs)
German Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph GorbbcIs. writing in
this weeks Pas Reich. admitted
e. the German people today
that Grca, Britain was superior
p>ychnloGicaIlv now IN the war
because ~ her air attacks, but
declared Gcrmany'S submarine
war would tell in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Little change in temperature.
with slightly lower temperature
extreme southeast portion to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Auto
Graphs
Knudsen lnspeots
Plants; Tear Out
Roof for Fixtures
By SILER FREEMAN

1t. Ger. William S. knudSen
is doing a quiet bit of checking
on how the automotlve industry
is recovering 10 new con-
tracts for the expected 1914
push. He has been around
many OF the plants this week
which have had changes and
additions 10 their regular work
The general wasn't kidding
bit when he warned the manu-
facturers that they would be
expected 10 do more than ever
IN the coming year
Today Cen Knudsen was due
Al The Hudson plant Hudson
not only makes the IIelldlvcr
wings for the navy bat has q
-trft-t-rr II f51=---t.t y11T7T7T7
bomber program 1t viii make
wing sections and part Of the
fuSelage
The fixtures for the wing sec
tons VIII be something right
out Of The giant stOrics-- Some
have already been set IN place
and are 50 gigantic that part
Of the roof must be removed 10
give headroom 10 Tho workers
who VIII be employed on them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
War Realities
Forced End Of
The New Deal
~ LEWIS HANEN
Professor q, lconpm,e.. <c, ,orl I'M

ffnifssnr ~ ECONOMICS, sew hfk ' nv
A. FIRST glance i'm Tho midst OF
grave labor disturbances that
threaten the effectiveness, OF Qua
war cGori. ~ may not seem timely
To comment upon rho President
move 10 change the name Of ms
political party
But II VIII bc noted thar the
President himself Started thc dis
cu>>lon hv proposing now slogan
10 replace The Now Deal
More than that thc labor crisis
emphasized thc importance OF the
proposed namo chlnglnc- u wa
mo climax Of thc NcN Deal The
5ct IS MOI over Tho star acton
should not be- allowed 10 run ON
-'OT 50 INIUN Ncai ago Levi,
and hIS union contributed haIi Is
million dollars ia htip Roosevelt
WIN on election Murray and h,>
co later bcru'c thc center o
radIca influences affecting >cV
Deal l4ll-ELeA-An4-G tl-44-i So
trcWc Evidences beng Vac demand
10 lnH all Income to $4,000
maximum Tho Go influence ha-
worked 10 pat iabou>m n 'ra
place of capitalism with labor
lcaeciE participating 7e-ttrrc-
lion 81 business eIfpfI4a-c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
MS. Rukeyser
M. 5. ROkeYser
Baruch Preparing
Us. for IIecOnVerSiOn

Bernard trouble shooter for three pes
dents Of his oughest assignments
namely facilitating eventual resurrection OF civilian indus
winch temporarily edaced during fhe war.
Roosevelt and James + Bytnc
Of Office of-Var Mobilization retired Wall Street
Spectator and chairman Wilson's board
World War l. preparing report on the reconverSlon p
industry back peaCetme production
Americas participation u INVASION o
industry yet begun deemed necessary time OF war
to peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Senate Group Asked Two Rhetorical Questions

OCh-mndCd background constitutes An
assurance subject contract cancellation and
financing Will be approached realistic
any in any doubt 10 tins, such mlSgvnGS were
recently disclosed his hand before
tora commttee by asking two rhetorical questions.
The first poser this.
n
rutS the drcIdoS that II
shells planes I've got 10 have the
money I'm going To convert my factories to prod
4iaE-A IAItitn -p4.AA,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

Of directors
Al US first
IN g e tin *
No,iue d aN
lie succeeds
Kay Webb
Jack Rose
" JS elected
&c prcsl-
NJ David
i}afpctl see
rrfaf, an Il
Don Homer,
irea 6 u = 9 r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Hacouoil Elected

Clarence J ftaCUUUTi rs rfc
new president 0i 'ho Detroit
Auto Dealers Association liz
--e--1T-r---rfrri iTr,' now tTrGYd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

All money sent af scuters risk DO NOT
send cash er stamps All checks dltlE
T HI TTHtf DfJFrs should 20 made payable
60 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the en-
elusive rights g. use for reproduction in
any form All news dispatches credited 90
| 70 or not otherwise credited IN this p7Icr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

The neW board Wa, announced
~ the annual meeting held this
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

,nniro>>. A,ua>rro>, NrIn>

tubiiIuN~ AitINAtlnN~ tIiit>
ATTIC k4G.ad,-;S liz
yzT-7T TT--T 7-TT--t f11rs. pT7yE- TTEIT4
expert f,tfrs rt& .ttw. 60 uatct
aovr tas-aee Curstrurt.n. Tempe
a',tr luurst.t --Htls
ApNIRII>tNG nl~1tl
rN flHfs 'afr
ft --t. icl
= --.---------------
~TECE LuMHtk 60
ATIItS CoNNERItD
CONVERT YOUR attic INTO am income
We finance suaHey. Madison 1913.
BUILDING ALTtRNTIoNS
BEFORE making nome improvements call
tHe HOUSE DOCTOR f1r SUGGESTIONS
and IDEAS 90 otsraror LAFAYETTE o5oo
ELsTE CN LUMBER 60 since 1855
FILCIEICNi rrIIt>. tINrtRts
Et-LcIEir -lUt..a 4-ai tNt+ies Aaores.
ar Eue tal Gfstat 3D.. 1850
ttt tH.C,L UlE>c
~ t-s
It-,oH et>ui>o Wtvr1F,. -,
------------
FtraH -eNprNG . rev Ec,e1sb.e
-.s estimates Horrb ol'' Temp
ttR\Nct CLEANING A>p RtrNlnI>G
ttLs rar, repaired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
RADIO SERVICE

Z VireWood l.2653 Your rac.o serv-
. ard guaranteed in your home. Cals
West Elae only
Evening star., 1943-09-12

IN JERSEY CITY you'd never look twice at
Joe Blake He had sandy hair and blue eyes
. and was on the biggish side. Gaudy, but
not neat. He used to drive truck for some
guy who had wholesale business on Com
munipaw Avenue. and he was driving truck,
now, only it was for the Army in North Africa.
l was walking along the main drag of
Algiers late in the afternoon when saw him
sitting at a sidewalk cafe, his fingers wrapped
sat down and said, Hello joe" He said,
well. whaddaya know! Eddie Morgan"
WANTED to know how come he wasn't with
his outfit, and he said he was also on furlough.
How come you're all prettied up. Joe?"
He handed it to me with dead pan: II
got a date with spy"
"A beautiful female spy" I said, going
along with the gag. 'The kind G-2 warns you
to look out for, only you never really get
break like meeting one."
That's her, Eddie. Only more So" He
takes on rapturous look. Raven hair. Eyes
black as coal with glints of fire in 'em. A
shape -" With his right hand he makes a
figure 3.
HAS she got friend?"
mo. Only me. So you'd better scram."
mo kidding - do you really know dame
in this town."
mot just dame She's seductive and
voluptuous spy"
''All right" said. Keep on making with
the jokes You've met girl and she's gone
to your head So you give with this spy stuff.
Trouble with you, Joe - you never should of
read book"
MAYBE" +" He looks kind of dreamy. only
- this femme has got to be spy"
What gives you that idea?"
Look me over, Eddie. I'm buck private.
I'll never be anything but buck private. So
why would gorgeous female waste time on
me unless she was collecting info about the
armed forces?"
That seemed logical. Of course I'm not a
woman, and never could figure what makes
Evening star., 1943-09-12

danes tumble for guys; but with whole
army to choose from, it must be more than
coincidence she should pick a slap-happy mug
like Joe Blake whats her name?" ask.
"Yvonne"
That's her all right All French spies are
named Yvonne. Where'd you bump into herr"
"A jernt called La Mutt Rouge. She sings"
Are you needing me?"
Nope"
Then got something to say. You know
what we been warned about. Loose talk does
something. If this Yvonne is pumping you"
so what? What do know? If told her
everything, what would spill? know my
name is Joe Blake, from Jersey City. came
long way on boat. What I'm doing here, l
haven't the faintest idea. About what I'll be
doing next week, got even less knowledge
So where can do any damage2"
lrs against regulations. If you think she
amt right, you oughta turn her over to
the M.P.'s."
Them lugs. Let 'em get their own dames."
Joe reasons it out okay. After all, there
amt anybody knows less about what's going
on than a soldier that's in it, l said, II
wanna meet her."
Stick around, Eddie But if you try
muscling in, I'll pin your ears back"
We talk about this and that for few
minutes, and then Joe's face lights up. He
rises gives sort of semi-salute and says
"Bonj jour, Mademoiselle Common tally voo?"
turn to where he's looking. think, Spy
or no spy - she's worth being shot for"
We sit down and start talking. Right away
she wants to know all about me: my name,
where I'm from, where my outfit is. Her
English is bad but cute.
Some of the boys walk past. They got
CLEANS in their eyes. Two of them stop and
shake hands with Joe and ask him haven't
they met him somewhere. Joe says they have
not, and he hopes they enjoy the walk they
are about to continue to take.
ask her amt she got friend or sister,
but she says, mo, am all alone in Algiers.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

much they charge us for steaks, which is
plenty. After that we walk to where Yvonne
works, and brother, it's walk.
We ankle through what they call the French
Quarter. Then we turn into another street
TW-s-i7.l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Put-In-Bdy Boat
Loses License
To Sell Liquor

The steamer Put-ln-Bay today
is AS dry inside as IT'S wet below
The waterline.
The state liquor control com
mission yesterday Cancelled the
license OF the excursion vessel
after listening 10 charges that the
operators OF the boat sold hquor
10 minors and permitted hot
gambling and petting' during a
cruise.
Evidence was submitted 10
support police charges that cham
payne and beer were sold 10
minors and that slot machines
and crap games houriShed I'M
checked during moonlight
cruise on July 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
State Penalties
b Saloons Here

Operators Of II establishments
were fined. suspended or placed
on probation today by the liquor
control commission.
Detroit establishments included /;
William r. Goddard. 1895 W
Eight Mile. open after hours. Will
liam T. Reed. 3222 Puritan
serving after hours and serving
intoxicated persons, Clara Baker.
26I5 F. Grand boulevard storing
liquor away from premises. Each
was fined $50
For lesser violations. John In
gogla. owner of the Rainbow
Grill, 1909 John r. was fined
SIS as were Ivan Rocoff 26OO
Myrtle. Frederick Sandberg go
Henry and John kar, 1858 w
jefferson.
Angelina r. Costello. 1924 Fen
kcI. guilty of violation OF the
martial law order was suspended
for five days G. + Hooper 1906
Woodward was placed on 90 days
probation for serving intoxicated
persons. T. J. Hakim and X. T
Hakim. 775l Second, were fineC
Sal for possession OF unCanceleC
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
YOUNGSTERS seoRN BEER

There was an abundance OF evil
dence by the youngsters them
selves as 10 the drinking they
INDUCED in. Girl and boy wit
ne>SeS, IS. II and Is years old.
told how they were served beer
without question. both Al the bar
and al the tables. whore they
were sitting like old night
CmbberS.
One youngSter Of It. Scorning
the plebeian brew, ordered and
drank two bottles Of champagne
before PoliCewOman June Morris
spotted him and his 1S-year-old
GIRL companion il was testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
WOMAN SENTENCED
Call Unions 10 Farley
On County Job Shuttle

Representatives of the AFL and
CIO will meet with the county
civil service tomorrow 10 discuss
the status of building trades
members affected by the proposed
Reconsideration of county jobs.
This was decided yesterday at
a meeting of a subcommittee of
the board Of county supervisors.
Under the new plan. defended by
Robert Byren. representing tho
public administration service,
long-standing union precedu e
would he upset, according to Ed
ward Thai, representing the AFTs.