davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

47-mile Strait Of Otranto TO the
wider spaces OF the Adriatic,
and the British * and X Arm
les can JOIN in from the Near
East.
BALKANS ARE THE KEY
Although difficulties would
be greater than in attacking ST.
cily or even the Italian main
land we have shown that We
know how 10 handle amphiblan
operations
Conquest OF the Balkans
would give us virtually every
advantage that we would gain
from conquest Of Italy, crippled
as she is already. From the
Balkans as from northern Italy
we could bomb Axis war fac
tories, notably Skoda. and those
in South Germany and Austria
as well as the Ploestl oil fields
and even Silesia.
From the Balkans we could
reach the German backdoor by
land-mountainouS land for a
while, but less percipitous than
the Alps. We could supply and
then join with the southern
flank of the Red Army for a
Joint advance 10 the Bohemian
baStion that is the key TO all
central Europe, including east,
ern Germany, and which is peo7i
pied by ardent anti-Nazi Czechs.~
MANY WOULD WELCOME
Allied troops would be greet
ed with flowers from devoted
Greece through still-resisting
Yugoslavia and largely pro-Rus-
sian Bulgaria Also in Ruman-
ia. bled white by fighting the
Russians; and in Hungary.
which now is looking around
anxiously for a way out And
Axis troops. in turn, would be
hsrried with bombs and knives.
Balkans means mountains,
and the peninsula is well-nam-
ed. But through the mountains
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

47-mile Strait OF Otranto TO the
wider spaces OF the Adriatic,
and the British * and X Arm
les can join in from the Near
East.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Ldst-n,tnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

there always is food for them. I've
put up houses for the birds that
like houses, and I am going to make
and put up a lot more. I'm going
to keep fresh water always where
the birds can get it in the Old Or
chard. I'm going to make this old
farm the jim-dandiest place for
birds that ever was"
Farmer Browns boys eyes we're
shining. Farmer Brown laughed,
and it was good to hear, was that
laugh. "It seems to me that this
is going to cost you lot of work, "
said he. What do you expect to
get in return?"
1t was the boys turn to laugh.
Il expect to get paid for it all"
said he. II expect to get paid in
pleasure-the pleasure of hearing
the birds sing and call and twitter;
the pleasure of seeing them about
and watching them; the pleasure
of knowing I have done a good
deed, and I expect to get paid in
dollars and cents. Yes, sir, that's
what I expect. We are going to
have the finest farm anywhere
around here just because of the
birds. I've watched 'em, and
know. The more birds we have,
the less work I'll have to do fight
ing those pesky bugs and worms
and hoeing out weeds. I watched
Little Friend the Song Sparrow one
day, and he ate over 100 weed seeds
in less than five minutes, and I saw
Welcome Robin down in the garden
pulling out cutworms at a great
rate. They'll pay for all I do for
Evening star., 1943-05-12

10 make refuge IOr the weak.
Sammy Jay followed Farmer
Browns boy from the Old Orchard
to the Green Forest, from the Green
Forest to the Green Meadows, and
from the Green Meadows to the Old
Pasture. In each place, Farmer
Browns boy put up one OF those
boards with the queer black marks
on it, which you know and I know
were signs. Sammy inspected each
one carefully, and all the time his
shrewd little brain was trying to
puzzle out what they meant. If
Sammy could only have read them.
he might have had the finest bit of
news to tell that ever he had stum-
bled across. But. of course, he
couldn't read, so, finally, he gave it
up, very much puzzled, but right
down in his heart he felt sure that
they meant something good.
And those signs did mean some
thing good. They meant something
splendid. This is what Farmer
Browns boy had printed on each
sign:
THIS FARM is A BIRD
SANCTUARY.
Hunting on This Land Is Forbid
den. No Gunners or Hunters for
Nests and Eggs Allowed on This
Property.
FARMER BROWNS BOY.
Sanctuary" is a big word, but its
meaning is even bigger. 1t means
a place of safety, place to which
those in danger can go and know
they need no longer worry. So
bird sanctuary is simply place of
safety for the birds. That is what
Farmer Browns boy had made of
the farm by putting up those signs.
you see, 1t Is like this" he ex-
planned to Farmer Brown. Birds
know whole lot. OF course, they
can't read those signs, but it won't
take them long to find out that
when they are on our land, they
won't have anything to fear from
men and boys. They'll just move
right over here to build their nests.
That is, those who are not living
here right now will. And those
passing this way on their way
south In the fall, and on their
way back north in the spring, will
stop over here. They'll know after
while that they are safe here.
And, more than that, they will know
that they can get plenty to eat here
because I am going to see that
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

God bless the tender hearts who seek
To make refuge for the weak.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

inside and one pair outside. All
four are thick and capable of pro-
tecting the tiny bunch of flower buds
at their center When spring ar
rives. these bud scales change their
duties of protection. They grow
rapidly and become pinkish bracts.
They are now white banners call
ing the attention of the insects to
them, so that the tiny flowers still
under their care will have the
needed pollen from other blossoms.
Within each little flower can be
seen its tube, set in the four -lobed
calyx. 1t has four slender petals,
which are curled back, and four
chubby greenish yellow anthers, set
on filaments which hold them up
between the petals. At the very
center is the minute green pistil,
There may be as many as 20 of
these forets in the center of the
handsome flaring bracts. All the
flowers do not open at the same
time. This is a wise procedure. since
insects may not be calling at the
very moment f1oret is ready; but
some insects will answer the ad-
vertisement and assist the dogwood
tree to set seeds.
When the insects have called,
the bracts fall to the ground. The
tree then gets busy to mature her
beautiful clusters of bright red
fruit. These attract the favorable
attention of the birds. They carry
the seed babies far from home,
and thus the juicy coated berries
pay for their fare to another grow
ing site.
The brilliant colored foliage in the
autumn recalls to all the dogwood
which, but a few months before,
had on her lovely wedding gown
and more than likely was sur
rounded by her bridesmaids, the
redbuds.
The dogwood prefers rich, we'll
drained soils in coves or along the
banks of streams or the open glades
of woods or forests. Its range is
from Florida to Eastern Texas and
northward throughout the Missis-
sippi Valley and the Southern Ap-
palachians to Southern Wisconsin
and Michigan, lower Ontario, CEN
trail New York and Southern Maine.
You can see that the dogwood is a
traveller. She is also found prosper
ing on the uplands Of Mexico.
This tree rarely grows higher
Evening star., 1943-05-12

than 40 feet. 1t has short, irreg-
ular trunk, covered with deeply
ridged and broken bark that re-
sembles. to slight degree, the skin
of an alligator.
The reddish brown to pale brown
heartWood is surrounded by a wide
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Restaurant Has Steak:
Man Brings Own Spuds

BY the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa.-"Steak and pota-
toes ordered Philip Wagner in q
restaurant.
Sorry, we're out Of potatoes the
waitress said.
"Well, I'm not" said Wagner, pro-
Evening star., 1943-05-12

area OF pinkish sapwood. It is flne,
of uniform texture, with narrow
annual rings, which gives it a firm,
stiff wood. This is much desired
in the manufacture of shuttles for
textile weaving, golf club heads and
jewelers. blocks,
Evening star., 1943-05-12

yoIlies among soldiers.
WMAL. ,0;15-6raeIs Fields: Intrigue IN
Central America.
WT0P, 10:30-camIvaI Rise Stsvsns and
Brad Reynolds.
National Radio Forum: Senator Tom Con-.
naIl1 Of Texas on wartime Plant Seizure Bill
WMAl at 1925 pm.
MRc, ti:30-haiional Hospital Day. Senator
JOSIAH Bailey Of North Carolina, Representative
Frances Bolton Of Ohio and James Hamilton,
president Of the American Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
DOGWOOD.
fCoTnus florida.

Fortunately for us, the Towering
dogwood has been given legal pro-
lection. This tree is best known
for its showy bracts, wrongly called
blossoms. The inconspicuous per-
feet flowers are found at their base.
The Towering dogwood forms its
buds in the summer Naturally,
they must have protection through
the winter Therefore, they are
wrapped snugly in four close-hug-
eing purplish brown scales, one pair
Evening star., 1943-05-12

them, and pay a good many times
over"
Farmer Brown smiled. II guess
you are right. son." said he, And
I'm glad you've found it out for
yourself Perhaps you can induce
some of our neighbors to make
sanctuaries of their farms.
I'm going to try" declared
Farmer Browns boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
on THE AR TODAY.

on THE AIR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes Latest news. WhAL al $50 am.
and ass pm.
Schools for Victory: Uppsrgrade ahooIs
seliss, WMAL at 2:i5 pm.
VOL, 7:30-0uiz Of Two Cities: Henry Hiek.
man changes allegiance.
W0P. 8:00-SammY Kaye: Survivor Of three
iofpedongs.
WMAl. 83o-Msnhattan at Midnight The
Smoking Corpse"
VOL, 8:30-Iaks q Gard: Benny Rubin.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

WRc, 900-Eddis Cantor: Judy cdnoW.
WT0P, 9:00-Mayor Of Town: Billy Burke,
ehsrIeN RuegIes, Jane Withsn.
WMAL, 9:00-John Freedom: Battling In
Holland.
VOL, o:3O-soIdieY With Wings Joan Leslie
and Paul Henreid.
WRc, 9:30-Mr. District Attorney: FoiIing a
frameup plot.
WhAL, 930-Spotlieht Band: Bob Chester
from South Carolina.
W10P, 10:00-Great Music Moments: Fa.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

ducing two from his coat pocket.
Luckily the restaurant had the
steak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

100 .. VI.
CKLW--Conrert HAHN
WCAK-News
NJLB-Nazarene Church.
WFXI-Fell0wship club.
WJBk-Itallau-American.
ans r. VI.
CKLW Coast Guard orch
VICAR Treasury Parade
WJLB Christ Church.
1870 II. VI.
WJR-And-e Kostelanetz.
WWJ-Vice Pres. Wallace
-GX4TM-GiiisHsesiAs 81 tihs-Att Il
MCAR--Free Methodists.
WJLB--War JObs-T.
WEXI]-Nat'i Rsvival-R.
4:i5 y. ".
WJLB-F'rank CTockett-R.
WExL.-Calyary Temple r
WJBK-Music.
500 r. ".
WJR-Fsmily Hour.
WWJ-Summer symphony.
CKLW-Rainbow Houf-R
T--r-'- = r. .,vFvy-uTuyrr----
WJLB-Italian Serenade.
MExI.-Rev. Rob't North.
Sis T.. NJ.
WJBK-Rev. Webster.
$50 r. VI.
cKLW-Bu!ld' < DTHmmeGc
MCAE--HAuI Aartin-M
WFxl>-Immanuel Gospel.
WJBk-Rev. VIM. Rlmson.
5:45 y. ".
WIZ Irene Rich -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

In Convention

More than 1000 delegates from
.all sections Of the country were
10 be in Detroit Sunday for the
4Sth anniversary convention OF
the National Chiropractic ASSo-
citation and affiliated groups.
The chief theme Of the official
sessions at the Book-Cadillac viii
be health in wartime and the
chief speaker at the opening SeS-
sion Sunday will be DR.. w. C..
Poehner, national president. Cen
eral convention chairman is DR..
Charles l.. Tenant, Detroit, ma
tional vice president
Affiliated groups are the Ma
tional Council of Women Chiro-
practorS, National Council of Hos
pitfalls and Santana, National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
G

"A NEW SHOW makes its debut
on WJR at Z p. NJ. today and il
has all the ingredients for being
highly succeSsful-Jerry Lester,
the fast finger OF flip quipS.
Miriam Hopkins, popular dramatic
actress who Is cast in a comedy
routine. Diane Courtney. singer,
Ray Sinatras Band (he's brother
Of the singing sensation, Frank
Sinatra) and Florence Pritchett,
a John Powers model. who. we
presume. is added for the benefit
OF the STUDIO audience. We're
always interested in a new show.
not alone for the pleasure IL brings
but also because we know pretty
we'll all the time and energy and
headaches that have been put into
the production and we're pulling
as hard as the producers them
selves for the show TO make good.
RADIO WRITER'S are always a
bit concerned about the names
they use for criminals because II
the name applies 10 anyone in real
life there are always nasty letters
and sometimes troublesome law
suits. Carlton Morse, who authors
that fast-stepping adventure Il
Love a Mystery (WJR daily, Z
p. M, gets around this problem
by using names of real criminals
who have been executed.
RING CROSBY twwD WENT To
his NEVADA RANCH RECENT
LY AND TOOK son GARY
ALONG. TWO OTHER CROsBYs
WE'RE SENT TO \ CAMP At
LAKE HUNTINGTON. CAL. MRS.
CROSBY HAD THE FOURTH At
THE FAMILY HOME IN SANTA
~. ~ HAVE TO SCATTER MY
FOUR GUYS AKOu d." IN
Planned THE CROONER. "THE
ARMY DOESN'T WANT THAT
MANY sABOTEURS IN ONE
PLACE AT THE SAME TINE
LES DAMON, who plays Nick in
Adventures of the Thin Man
(WJR Fri, $50 p. M, has been
involved in 273 murders during
the two years that this show has
been on the air MINNIE
PEARL, star coincidence on
Grand Ole Opry," says she got
her vibrant voice calling Brother
in from the woods after batch
of company had left :. Interest.
ing news for One Mans Family
fans (WWJ Sun. $50 p. M,
author Carlton f. Morse will bring
the character Capt. Nicholas
Lacey back into the story this
evening MINERVA PIOUS
and JOHN BROWN, whom you've
heard many times an Fred Aliens
show. have signed with JACK
BENNY for next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WV March OF Mercy.
CkIW-Claire Wallace.
WCAR-,-Nal orchestra.
900 r. VI.
WIZ Young Or Malone.
WWJ--Guidipg Light-D
CKLW-Newk Ace music.
NXYZ-Charm Kitchen
NJLB-News and music.
Newscast. music.
WJBK--Star Parade.
2:l5 r. NJ.
wJR-Joyce Jordan n.
WNJ-Loneiy Wonen-D.
CKLW-AMelody Time.
WJLB-Ridin the Range
WJBk-Ntvs. music
ESQ q. VI.
WJR-Ne love and learn +
WV Light 90 Worid.p.
CkLW--Quiet Sanctuary
VICAR Music Box
WxYZ-News Ace
WJLP Meiodic Gems
WENIs-parads o. bands
WJBk Melody matinee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Iege in Des Moines. lows, took a job
with n stock company mt - week.
Fay BANTER was leading lady. Radio
offers few things better than Conrad
Nagel narrating human interest story.
SUNDAY VISITORS: ALBERT
SPALDING, famed violinist, and
WILLIAM GILLESPIE, noted
Negro baritone, on Pause That
Refreshes" (WJR. 4:30 p. ND -.
JOSE ITURBI as conductor and
piano soloist with New York Phil
harmonic-S ymph ony lWJR, 3
p. M COL. LEMUEL Q.
STOOPNAGLE on Basin Street"
tWXYZ, 9:15 p. M IRVING
BERLIN on I'VE. the People
(WJR. 7:30 p. Nj JAN
ERCE, NAN MERR1MAN.
NICOLO MOSCONA, FRAN
CISCO VALENTINO. and GER
TRUDE RIBLA. all noted singers.
with MIC Summer Symphony
(WWJ, 5 p. M OLSEN and
JOHNSON. comedy team, with
PAUL WHITMAN and DINAH
SHORE (WWJ, 8 p. M -.
MIRIAM HOPKINS on the new
JERRY LESTER show tWJR, z
p. M PETER REICH, an
immigrant boy, on Quiz Kids
(WXYZ. 7:30 p. M -. ELLEN
DREW on Silver Theater"
(WJR, 6 p. M JUDITH
EVELYN on That They Might
Live" (WWJ. 1890 p. M.
GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES
-AND FOR SBANDs WHO
SUFFER FROM HOLEs-iN SOCKS
AND BUTTON s-oFF-sHIRTs.
STARTING NEXT THURSDAY.
July ~. AT $50 A. VI. ON STA
TON WJR. THE y. l.. HUDSON
co. WILL BROADCAST SEWING
LESSONS. COMPLETE INFOR-
NATION AND FREE LESSON
SHEETS THAT WILL srPPLE-
MENT THE BRoADCAsTs NAY
BE OBTAINED FROM THE ,. l..
HUDSON STORE. DETROIT.
IN OUR OPINION" (WJR. 1890
p. M on its formidable today will
present Capt. NJ. r. Worthley
USNR, and Congressman George
A. Dondero, as guests discuss
ing the effect OF Allied victories
on war production Speaking
-of war Supplies REMINDS rs -
on a recent broadcast Of we.
the People" II was revealed thai
half Of the tonnage going 10
Europe is made up of petroleum
products -. LIN DOYLE. who
plays the Sleuth IN Mr.. District
Attorney (WWD, says he has
given up golf for the sake of his
wife and caddies" -. ROBERT
BENCHLEY will deliver an ora
ton on bees at the Jack Carson
show Wednesday (WJR, $50
p. M.
Joan Blaine. star of Valiant
Lady (WJR, daily. 10 A. M. Is
collecting jewelry and trinkets 10
send TO soldiers in foreign service
for use in bartering with natives
for food, shelter. or perhaps safe
conduct through enemy country.
TIM. al prepared and paid Gee ~ VIZ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

The Man Love-, one OF George
Cershwin's best known songs. will be
played by Evelyn and her Magic Violin
when the Hour Of Charm" dedicates
'ts entire program to that composer.
Featuring Phil Spitslny and the all girl
orchestra. the program is broadcast over
MIC network-l0 o'clock, WWJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Conrad ~ as = !.
" lao spent four
en- years In
Holly wood max :
ing more than
$50 motion pic
tures. has estab-
lished himself a.
one of the ma
ions top emcees
~ n result OF
the work he has
been doing on
..ftadi0 X ca d.
er's ID est Z"
CIV JR, sun. y
Y. M He was
born in keoku k.
Iowa, March 16.
1897. In school
he was active in
j ramatics an II
on being gradu-
ated from High
NJ 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

Council OF Educational Institutes
National Council Of PhySiotherapS
and National Council of Roent-
gcnOlOgiSts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
RaAo Z, ogran,

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
usted. n the presentA-
tons as schedVltd are
NOT on the afr, the fault
les with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Gov. Saltonstall is q man who
can take q reasonable suggestion
and make something Of 1t. With
coal FIRE burning in the CRATE
behind hint was February, 1899
he sat himself down at his omcial
desk in the State House in Boston
and wrote a message In few we'll
chosen words to the upper and
lower houses Of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts,. Subject: The
First Ten Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the United States. Sug-
gested course Of action: Ratifica-
ton. Respectfully submitted. Lew
erett Saltonstall. Carried in both
houses.
Gov. Saltonstau sends word that
the original engrossed copy Of the
Bill of Rights" forwarded to Boston
IN 1870 was accompanied by a letter
from President George Washington.
But the spirit of independence was
so strong In Boston In those early
days that they paid no attention
to this letter from the great leader
and first President of the United
States. They tabled the whole mat
ter. But when one Of their own
homegrown ofncials brought 1t up
$50 years later, the Massachusetts
legislators said blithelv:
"Oh, that? Sure! Well sign in 4
body"
If any outsider had suggested It
they might have put it OF for an
other $50 years.
(Released BY the Hell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Army and Navy Ban
Excessive Profits
lon War Contracts
Half or Third Of Margin
On Peocetime Sales
Will Be Permitted

Undersecretary OF War Patterson
and Undersecretary OF Navy For
restal issued joint statement on
contracts today in which they said
that in general "the margin OF profit
which company makes on its ex-
banded wat sales may be limited to
one-half or one-third Of the margin
of profit on peacetime sales
. Warning that no country whose
young mer have been sent to war
will tolerate inordinate war profits"
the officials said procurement
branches of the War and Navy De-
partments distinguish between a
contractors right to a reasonable
profit and his need for working
capital. A company should not be
allowed to earn excessive profits on
war contracts merely because it
lacks adequate working capital in
relation to a greatly expanded VOL
ume of business, the statement said.
Other measures may be taken to
provide adequate financing, they
added.
The War and Navy Departments
have the power to renegotiate war
contracts to recapture excess profits
Emphasis was also made in the
statement to the premise that profit
margins on war contracts should
not be increased or maintained at
a high level to Offset higher taxes.
Such a practice would nullify the
intent Of Congress as expressed in
the Revenue Act, the officials said.
THE rate of profit made on
peacetime business is not OF itself
the basis for profits to be made on
war contracts" the statements
added. Because OF the unprece-
dented volume Of business due to
war orders. q substantial reduction
in profit margins below peacetime
levels will usually leave contractors
with an adequate dollar amount Of
profits on war work. Any single
war profit yardstick Is invalid be-
cause Of wide variations among
contractors In investment, efficiency,
past earnings, Government assist
ance, turnover and inventive con-
tribution. However, in general, the
margin Of profit which a company
makes on its expanded sales may
be limited to one-haH or one-third
OF the margin OF profit on peacetime
sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Tipsy Pedestrians
| Menace Drivers. :.
| AAA Implies

A plea that District motorists be
protected against drunken pedes-
trians was implied in the safety
recommendations OF the American
Automobile Association, made public
today.
Statistics show" said the AAA
report, that Of the 10 pedestrians
killed, 2 had been drinking and one
was drunk.
There is evidence that these flg-
ures do not begin to give the COM
;FThe Capital Transit Co.'S invesu.
cation Of the 81 pedestrians killed In
which streetcars were involved as
closed that S of the pedestrians were
intoxicated and 10 others had been
drinking"
Continuous, city-wide pedestrian
regulation to reduce trafac deaths
was recommended by the District Of
Columbia Advisory Board Of the as
ISOLATION. Last year Of 100 persons
killed in Washington's streets, 70
were pedestrians.
"Of the 70 pedestrians killed." the
report said. "48 lost their lives at
night and 40 were killed while cross
ing not at crosswalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
New 1919 Reduction
Held Possibility
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Paper in
dustry sources said yesterday re-
garding discussions in Washington
Of further curtailment Of newsprint
and other paper that 10 per cent
reduction from currently permitted
rates Of use was regarded as a pos
sibility.
A cut of 10 per cent. industry
spokesman said. would be an over
all figure and in addition to that
which recently set consumption of
paper generally at around 10 per
cent under that of a base period
covering the last quarter Of l94l and
the first quarter of 1912
The American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION said that while the paper
industry was outside the non-defer-
rable list. many workers had at
tempted to move to war jobs, Great
Ing a nearly chaotic condition. VI
Rumors that paper might be in
cluded in additions to the list had
set of the exodus, an association
spokesman said.
Lawrence A. Appley, executive d.
rector Of the War Manpower Com
mission, authorized the paper and
pulp association to quote a state
ment pointing out that war in
dustry centes are crowded enough
already"
L want to emphasize that if a
mans occupation is not included ir
the published on-deferrable list,
Mr.. Appleys statement said, "he is
still as eligible for deferment from
the draft as he has always been"
He emphasized specifically tina,
pulp and paper manufacture wert
not included in the non -deferrable
list.