davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

Army grades OF beef. which are
known 10 the trade rs AA. A and q
Grades. This totals slightly more THAI
20 per cent of the total available
supply. according To- he figures.
One OF the prov i>iunS oi the set
aside order calls Tor the withholding
for the armed forces of only IL per
cent OF the fedcrally inspected Slaugh-
ter oi steers and hciicrS meeting the
ArnyS requirements in the far wes-
tern states OF Washington. Oregon,
California. Arizona AID New Mexico.
Percentages ui meats Other than beef
procured by the Army arc SuoSt;.u-
tally smaller. the records show.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

Il J. true thai some emo. ... .a.es
should 60 Up uHLg. .nll..... but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

OWEN j. ROBERTS, associo,o
Justice of the Supreme Court. and
other members q! Il special committee
are planning carefully with members
VI the armed forces 10 save Europc's
historic monuments from destruction
Turing the allied invasion. q.
On the list are Elrope's famous
ca'hediaiS. the Leaning Tower of
Pisa. the ruins of the Coliseum and
he Eificl tower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

RATION REMINDERS
BLUE STAMPS

R-S-T
Good thru Sept. 20.
U-V-W
Good thru Oct. 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16
STAMP

This week, for the first
time, homemakers are
using War Ration Book
4" for food shopping
Brown Stamp "A" be-
came effective Septem-
Der IL and is to be used
in purchasing meats.
fats, oils, butter and
cheese. The wn
Stamps are a continual
ton of Red Stamps X,
Y, Il which remain valid
through October ..
DON'T FORGET Red
stamps Y, Y, u and
b row II Stamp A are
spendable this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

JOHN CITIZEN. ,.u, unable To
distinguish the ncv ucnny from :.
dime. will not be f....r". bailled IL,
having Il now Been. n.vrc thrown AT
n!m. Al lest the trt..~.,y hints tina
the much diScusseu cent piece pro
badly vii. not be d.. ~ clrcalatiun
However. there " " more of III,
zinc-covCrCd pcNniv~ s, there Will Dt
no StIrccaSu of Sori., Tor stree, ca
conductors and bus .. orators.
The Treasury has e. green light
L. produce now Gee coins. But the
rcINu" - may ncvc. e." the light OF
day IS that there j. ample supply
-: pennies and no $. age OF metal.
10 make more.
The Treasury spp.,-mHn said the
"rN coin might cauS, rrr confusion
Moreover. counting nuchmrS il
banks wnuld immci Iirly bccom,
obSilctc. since the arc m Il d = lC
handle o:lv coins No. y circulation
Only 7: the penny .uatiun should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

not touch the PLAIN n1.-uvcr type
garment which long has been the
sweater girls glory.
Inc average perSun GONG into the
stores WIll not notice "y difference
IN sweaters" WIPE ,..i Most Of
The changes ordcrcd already nave
taken place.
The sweater girl f. tact"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16
Trans-Ocean
Planes Make:
Many Records

Washin"' " Sept. lG-r~puh!tcizcd
a. yc; are -, 'ran~-Dcranfc n.qa, r..
cords tina, are being hang uD NOW
by Army transport pl-nrs. The lid"
.. secrecy ..ay 3v lifted alnrp-, any
Gay "n i"r~" spectacular gcn.cvc-
NcHiS.
TIE Army chest is swelling with
PRIDE al tho work which Is being done
oy is gian. ...-~u;urcd &ansDnv,
planes. Some d.. ne flights tina. nave
bee" made. especially - he Au>t..-
Ian thca;er and back. may bc dis
closed.
Army airncH say the transport
serve" really saved the day on a
number OF scattered WAY fronts. since
i il I'D cot been for this branch of
the Sc.NIcc the United State, would
never have staged It's quick come
back after the Pearl Haybor dias,cr,
Instead O! waiting for weeks and
perhaps months :or supplies and rein
i"rccmeNtS from surface ships. Anne
r'can air forces IL .orw .rd areas
were able L. sCcp operating enough
20 1araSS ;Hr laps Subsequently,.
American plane factories turned ont
the Material mat p.vcd the ..a? ion
The curre.' land. Il. and n. often
slv" n the Pacific.
IS MARX TWAIN said abur. hi.
hc.'A. H. i"Hl.s" rf The ..wcatcl
g!r. has u'o" grossly cXagaorarcd.
Recent ."H -',g.", which .galdcG
WIPES aa.""dcd snijWcar order i,
meaning IL" c&'.-ct.un of I.r Lana
7 r.l'npl'- : 80. ~r,..r,; >, .,.,,. ...,,..i.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16

unexpectedly &c, tight will the new.
coins be- brough; out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-16
Feed (Offps.

y tall. frosted glass of ICED
i'o'mie-Fresh Coffee is n grand
mealtimc. drink -dclicious and ....
isfying!
iuy Doublc-Frcsh GOLD Label.
COFFEE today - serve il iced to-
night at dinner and he sure to make
TWO glasses for everybody,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
NANDENBERG INQUIRY.

The tentative agreement was
worked on, with q Senate foreign
relations subcommittee. consider
ING The NandenhcrE resolution for
-...a---.!--A l--l. .-.4lIna--la-l.Aia
whether tho administration was
nvpa~SjnC Congress IN negotiating
the United Nations relief pro-
gram
The situation was canvaSSed by
Assistant Secretaries OF State
Dean AchcSon and Francis Sayra,
with Senator Green DDl Of Rhode
Island and Senator Nandonberg
r. ~. Michigan. who flow here
from Grand Rapids for tho con-
ference Green later conferred
with UndcrSecretary Of State
sumner WClICS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

uyou hsve an eToess ~ srlds in your blood,
ycur 5 u LES ~ kidney tube may be over
worked These Tiny GlLers sAG tiiaes are 4FcFk-
ing day ara night 90 help Nature rad your
system Of excess acids ard poisonous waste.
When disorder at KIDNEY function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain N your blood u
rnAy cause naEylng has kNche rheumatic pains,
leg pA.hs, loss Of pep and enerEs,. &c ting IN
nlEhn, swelling, puhnesx under the eyes.
ksAdschss and diIFine>s. Frequent or scanty
pAkAAgrs with srnRrang and burning some
tImea Ghowt there Il something wrong with
your ndneys or bladder.
Kidneys NAV need help the same Ss bowels.
~ AK your drugglFt for Doan Pulls. used sue
cassf1ly BY mllldns for over 40 yeArs They
rvs happy rebel snd viii help the 5 miles oi
kidney tubes hush out poisonous waite from
your blood, Gel Doans PiIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

taxing the hds OF garbage cans
and banging them together IN a
cynnha chorus. is just a bit Of
added Clamor.
But such a setup was more than
that tothe neiChborS Of Creighton
". Holden operator of the drive
I'm az Leisure and Grand RlN"r
They've made a complaint before
Traffic Judge George r. Murphy.
Holden explained That most Of
his customers came 10 him 10 get
a bite after taking on LIQUID Dour-
iShmcnt until the taycrnS closed
M , a. nm. and that thtN wore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
FrpFRtL BURDEN

Capita sources hc.ole That The
President -l4t4-t adhere -ia-lhe
entire program winch places the
f-rrl- burden of trrun>ttuctiou.
soldier aid and economic recovery
upon the fedora government, If
no to complete The outline
which he has already presented to
The nation.
Tho program is designed 10 alb
-orb between S0OO0OO and g.
600 600 unemployed IN the two
Years Immediately following the
war. 10 includes the following
four requisites.
l-Rcmoyal ~ cN-ScrNicemen
/ and Young war workers
from the labor market rs gov
cynmcnt financed education and
roltalOinc tor period not 10
CTrrrr11 Wy vrdrS II any rdNr a
reasonable living allowance
would be provided and training
gwen only Ia fields Of antlci-
paicd labor shortage.
FINANtIAb PROTECTION
O-Financia protection through
- extended social security
government controlled uner~-
plolmenl and severance pay 10
SerNlcemcn
ALI possible government
, aid 10 hasten rC-ConNerSlon
~ war plants 10 poacetlme in
duslnes.
An extensive. long range
\ public program 70 drain of
The remaining labor surplus Of
diSlocaicd workers and SerNlcc--
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
DO You Own
Scratching" Dog?

r. ,0u own and are fond 81 q dor that is
rr". .ula.v scratching l.g-.ug. rubbing aga
r.ur himself urfI u.s sam rs raw ana orc
con lt. fee. -rrI fol- BIN The dos car
rr.U himself 81 'uU may ftf nay b. c.rsn
frr go ffee a.c Nst suffering from sr ir-
-t..t E.D rs IMITATION that rat cfnferfd IN
s. rtr.r cUdNgE % hls. fEiu do AZ Nous
...E ~ pIrssff dog oUners frt doing A.
good cI4g Noff 90 PEI shop go 21c
r.lf rf Peg Hunters DOS PoVasrs- and
no. her. rrrE vfrE No'f 'hs fUrk ir'-
....f rtrf ore ~unsr 7rfffs ~ ffw9.e
.f'ff rr Sep 70fr r.c rof have rsrr.
-f Fs.f r~ rfr rccv-a. scratched ard
-Hffr ~ y gsrs nor Tho 1oudfrf - III
ts-.sr p NOV I0fr trs usss FL haired 7Yt %
Ian rrst fnsy VIZ 90 'of Jour doE Aass
ats est
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Examination Sept. 8
For a Ship Officials

Examination OF four officials OF
'no Ashley and Dustin steamship
Hre ON charges of permitting
gambling aboard Tho excursion
Steamer pu-ln-Bay was >ct
f..at for Sept S The Gamma.
soon VAS postponed n> agreement
.'Vcrr thr prosecution IS office
rd frc firm attorneys
Tho four arc Oliver 5. Dustin.
president Of thc lines Frank +
5itwlton csptair Of the Putin
81, Donald Cramer chief stew
ard ard Arthur Burke assistant
steward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
What Noise?
Cafe Owner Ignores Din
But Neiehbors Don't

When the proprietor Of an all
night drNe-ln restaurant has hgen
hearing eNuherant patrons play
Ing Ms nike box and their own
car radios for some time. he be-
comes pretty much accustomed 10
noise.
Even when his Customers start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

ADVERrfsEMTNI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Killed in Plane Accident

MARSHALL. Aug. II CUP) -
Mr.. and Mrs kearpey BHSheng
ST. today awaited the arrival Of
me body Of their son, kearney D..
Rushong naval aviation machln-
lists mate third class, from Lom-
poe. Cal. where he was killed m a
naval plane accident Saturday
TWO DAYS before his 23rd birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
War Worker Waits
Sentence for HoIdup

Clifford V. BaStine, young war
worker nabbod In an attempted
holdup Of a shoe store last FRI
day awaited sentence today ION a
charge Of assault with intent 10
rob. he pleaded guilty hrfore Re-
corderiS Judge Brennan .yester-
daV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
WAY AVERT BREACH

The state department caprula-
flOr may avert "A threatened
break between the Senate and tho
administration After NandcnhorG
declared that The United Nations
food agreement actually was a
treaty which should be submitted
for ratification. the foreign rela-
tons committee bluntly told Sec
rotary of state Hull that Con
Crcs, must he consulted.
Tho draft Of the convepiion on
relief pledges Tho United Nations
~ providing relief and rchabilita-
non 10 the extent OF their re-
SOURCES. Some Senators feared
that INC convention would set
pattern Tor hypaSSInG Congress in
Tho final settlement OF tho war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

pretty hard 20 control when they
wanted 10 sound off
Judge Murphy adjourned the
case 10 investigate further.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Congress
To Net ON
Food Pact

WASHINGTON. Aug II INS)
The state department today
tentatively agreed 10 submit The
proposed United Nations agree
mont for feeding people in occu-
pied countries 10 Congress for
ratification
The proposal probably VIII he
laid before Congress carly This
fall along with an appropriation
Of Al least 100000 600 10 be used
by former GOV Herbert n Leh-
man administrator of relief and
rehabilitation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

HESE pot holders proved to be
L chest sellers at a bazaar.
They were made by group of
women who resolved not to pro-
duce a single holder in a dull col
or combination. That is probably
the secret of their success.
Most of the materials came
from scrap bags but a few pennies
were spent for bias bindings and
backing to accent tones in the wide
assortment of prints. Pieces of
cotton flannel or sheet wadding
were used for interlining. The ma
terial was cut six inches square
and the corners rounded so that
the machine binder could be used
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
Pot Holders Made of Bright Prints
From Scrap Bag Are Bazaar Items

for the edges. The backing, inter-
lining and top we're basted togeth-
er before quilting them by stitch
ing across from side to side and
then from corner to corner. A
loop hanger was stitched in with
the binding.
Book contains directions for more than
30 things to make-novelties as well as
really important things for your home.
Book also contains many bazaar items.
No patterns are needed. Description of
each booklet in the series is contained in
Book Z. Orders should be sent to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

vegetables and fruits before work.
ing will get rid of bacteria which
cling in the soil.
Unclean jars can work havoc with
your canning effort. Best remedy
for this is washing jars thoroughly
in clean soapy suds and then scald-
ing, and laying the Jars inverted on
several thicknesses of clean towel.
If you have canning problem, tOrite
to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Ne,0s.
paper Union, 30 South Desplaines
Street, Chicago, I'LL. Please enclose
seU.addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
Creature of Many Names

The cougar, Felis concolor, the
large member of the cat family
found in the western part of both
Americas, is known by 10 different
names in this country alone, some
of them being puma, catamount,
silver lion, purple panther, noun
tain screamer and Indian devil.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

In the non-acid class, to which most
Of them belong. Mr.. Botulinus Is
hard to destroy except by extreme
heat-which the pressure cooker
can give as most vegetables are
processed at an above-boiling point,
24O degrees Fahrenheit
Let me go on record as saying
use the pressure cooker Il you pos
sibly can. Chances Of your being
able to buy one are slim, but per-
haps there's neighbor or friend or
a local canning center which will
give you the means Of having one.
If it's absolutely impossible to OBJ
tain pressure cooker, do non-acid
vegetables by the boiling water bath.
Processing Foods
Processing times have been care
fully tested and cannot be short
ened. Follow them to the letter to
get results. Processing may be
done in various ways, and it is I'M
portant to select the one best suited
to the food you are putting up.
A pressure cooker gives you the
greatest degree Of safety in canning
non-acid vegetables for it permits
the greatest degree Of heat to pene-
trate the jar and thus destroy
botulinus. To use the pressure
cooker, prepare the product, pre-
cook It and pack carefully in ster-
ilized jars. Adjust cap. Prepare
pressure cooker by pouring hot
water into the bottom Of the cooker
up to the level Of the rack. Place
filed jars on rack, allowing for SUI
ficient circulation Of water around
them. Be sure jars do not touch.
Place top on pressure cooker and
clamp on tightly. Leave pet cock
open ITO minutes to exhaust all
steam in cooker, otherwise you will
not get correct pressure. After all
steam is exhausted, close pet-cock
and let pressure mount to desired de-
gree. then turn down heat, and
maintain pressure exactly or liquid
will be drained from jars il pressure
is allowed to fluctuate.
When processing time is up, re-
move cooker from heat, let pressure
reach zero. then remove lid, so
steam does not hit you when cooker
is opened. Set jars on several thick
ness of cloth or paper, and let cool,
without inverting.
Hot Water Bath.
A large, deep vessel with a tight
fitting cover is best for making this
type Of Gamer. Use big kettle, a
lard can, a deep well cooker with
galvanized wire or rack at the bot
tom Of it to hold the jars one-haf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

putting up vege-
tables which are
non acid. The
reason: In most
soil there is. a
d e a dly G e r m
called Botulinus
which attaches it.
self to vegetables
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
Vegetable Canning Guide

inch from the bottom Of the Gamer.
Before putting jars in Gamer, have
water boiling briskly. If the jars
lower the temperature and it stops
boiling when they're submerged, do
not count processing time until the
water boils.
It's especially important to make
certain there's plenty of water in
the boiling water bath. There should
be enough to come two inches above
the jars. If water boils out during
processing, add some boiling water
from teakettle on the range.
Canning Procedure.
Use the table given at the head of
this column for guiding you in pre-
cooking and processing vegetables.
The ideal way Of proceeding with
your canning is as follows:
First, before you even start can
ming, get jars ready by washing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
Non-Acid Vegetables

Are you putting up many greens
and vegetables from your Victory
garden this year? In other years,
the first question we asked after
that, was, do you have pressure
cooker?
You see, pressure cooker is the
safest, most desirable method OF
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

terra may have
developed to a
degree which it
is not possible to
arrest. Use only
produce in prime
condition as you
get out Of your
jars what you put
in them.
w a shing all
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

nesses Of clean towel near your
stove so that you have them on hand
when canning.
Prepare vegetables by washing
thoroughly and then cutting or pre-
pairing as for table. Precook, &C.
cording to table. Pack in sterile
jars and process for required time.
Set jars to cool, after processing
on several thiclnesses of towel or
newspaper, away from drafts. Let
cool for "a hours. If using a self
sealing lid with screw band, re-
move screw band and use it over
again. Test the jars by tapping
gently on lid. If you get high
ringing note, the jar Is sealed.
Reasons for Spoilage.
Spoilage reasons are many and
may be traced to any part Of the
canning procedure. Sometimes it is
easier to avoid failures if you know
what causes certain types Of spoil
age.
II fruit or vegetables are over
ripe, sterilization is difficult as bac-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

them IN hot soapy
suds and scalding
them. Check for
hicks, cracks and
sharp edges on
jars, to see that
they are perfect.
Prepare ] a r $
ahead Of time
and invert them
on several thick
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Debate
Continued from Page One

gade interventionist.' . n c c,
she said. he was the world S
outstanding isolationist"
Rebel Wells and catcalls from
Democrats interrupted her. Be
publicans broke in. too - with
remarks of approval, however.
Mrs. Luce charged that the
administration has no foreign
policy az all She called for a
positive policy for the postwar
era, including "a strong military
alliance. or non-aggression pact,
with Great Britain and the self
governing members Of the Brit
ish commonwealth
The veteran Rep. Luther a.
johnson (D-Tex) denied the
President and Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull had initiated or put
through. as Mrs. Luce said, the
neutrality act of 1889. Johnston
took full responsibility for his
part in putting through that
legislation, and admitted TO Rep.
Wadsworth (R-NY) that Wads-
worth had been right in oppos-
ing the bill and he had been
wrong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Coal

4. 20
the dues checkoff or freezing OF
the UNIV treasury.
The board also made plain
that it has finally determined the
controVcrSy between the miners
and the operators and all that
remains is a matter Of enforce
ment. This was taken TO mean
that retroactive i a b il il e
against the operators are no
longer accruing. unless, OF
course. the miners sue success
fully in court for portal-to-portal
pay under the wage and hour
law
The WLB demand for Lewis
signature on a contract pointed
up the long standing difference
in outlook between its members
and Secretary Ickes, the only
recognized as having any au-
thority Ickes is the boss Of the
mines under federal operation.
Ickes told reporters he could
see no way TO make any "pri-
vate individual or group sign
an agreement and. when asked
if he favored a law that would
compel them 10 do so, expressed
doubt that any legislative body
would pass one or that ii would
no constitutional
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Riot
Continued from Page One

necessary but the committee
may have something better TO
suggest and | want 10 hear what
they have to say first Gov.
Kelly said.
The chief executive said he
believed that a 23-man grand
jury. provided it did not inter-
fere with the work of the prose
cutor, would have good mega
tive influence He explained
that the element that caused the
riots would hesitate to repea
heir performances if they were
questioned by a rand jury and
complete records of activities of
each was recorded.
Lines of rioters continued 10
file through the city's courts
where 9O-day Jail terms already
have been mcted out to more
than $50. Action against more
serious offenders has rot reach
ed trial court stage.
TO TEST RIOTERS
With demands being made
throughout the nation for inves-
legations into the causes of the
riots and punishment Of the
leaders. Michigan authorities
were attempting not only to
place the blame but to obtain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

information which would help
prevent similar racial dlstur-
Dances.
To that end, the psycopathic
clinic of recorders court and the
states department of social wei
fare will interview and give
mental tests to the 1000 rioters
heled by police.
Police department and county
morgue officials today assailed
what they said were false rumors
that more persons died in Mon
days rioting than were discios-
ed.
These officials said such ru-
mors probably arose from the
fact that many friends and
relatives of riot victims have
visited the morguc where they
saw more bodies than were ac-
counted for in official riot death
totals.
Normally, they explained the
morgue receives about ~ bodies
daily, involving all types OF
deaths. From 1901 a. III. Mon
day until 7 a. IN. today, the Of
4 ficials said. the morguc handled
1872 bodies. only 81 OF which
were riot victims.
The United States has some
600, 900 miners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Boys State
Closes Today
Lower Voting Age
Brings Dissent

EAST LANSING. June - -
a - The sixth annual Wolvor-
inc Boys State closed today with
more than 700 youthful delegates
returning home better Vorscd in
statecrafl. not a little of which
was acquired yesterday when
the model government encamp-
ment took over Michigan'S cap
itol. lock. stock and barrel
Governor Sanford (Sandy)
Perls Of Detroit issued orders
from behind the desk Of Cover
nor Harry + Kelly Meanwhile,
the senate and house went into
session although members soon
found il necessary to recess for
refreshments.
The boy administrative board
failed TO see cye-to-cye on a pro-
posal to grant l8-year-olds the
right 10 vote
Its true that boys of that
age arc on our battlefleldS, as
serted Governor PerliS, but can
they be entrusted with response
bility az the polls?
Perlis sent d letter TO Mayor
Edward j Jeffries of Detroit de
claring that despite the many
differences in religion, race and
ideas that are bound TO be pres
ent in any group, the Boys State
delegates were able to work to-
gether. live together and have
fun together PerliS wrote that
the delegates were typical OF
the youth of today and are still
hopeful of a better world.