davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03

8ier 0inge itno es, bie in Ben
meiiten 5daen gum @elingen fiibren:
Elm fraftiger gutter 8iae, Nusoa1er,
Wut uno ser 8loube an bas @elin~
gen. ..... 6,.at laka
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03

2eidter per5eibt Elm ebler Menlb
cine bole Eat, als ein boler oas ge-
tame @ute.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03

irno 5iebt es in Die setpitnibts 5or,n.
Gann bdngt mon frei Ibmebenb bas.
elbe iiber einem Stod auf. I'm Sen
lprupabnliden 3uderbrei nod flebri
ger 5u MAIDEN, fann man gelblagenes
SineiB beifiigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03
Diff 6. S., ga.

Man fatn gebdfelte 4orbden, UNI
5u perbiiten, oaB fie bel fel1dtem 8et@
ter nidt tpeib neroen, oaourb itei=
fen, Dob man 3uder gu einem iteifen
8rei foht nnb oann bas gebafelta
&orbhen troden in Sen beiBen SDrup
taltrbt. Damn iptnbet man i'm feit
aus uno 5iebt i'm in Sic rebte Sorm.
I'm bies leidter 81, beiperfltclligen,
itelt man elm @las in oas &0rbhen
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Bigger Draft Calls
Foreseen as Shin
Losses Are Cut
Gen. McNoir Says War
Can Be Shortened
By Larger Forces
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press
WITH THE SECOND ARMY ON
TENNESSEE MANEUVERS, June
1l.-If our shipping losses continue
to decrease, our armed forces quota
will be revised to meet the increased
! transport accommodations available
regardless of any previously set
! quotas, 1t. Gen Lesley J. McNair,
chief of the Army ground forces,
said at a press conference here yes
terday.
I'VE can't estimate the number
we are going to have room to ship
year in advance" Gen. McNair
! pointed out. For instance, our
shipping losses were half as great
/ in April as they were in March
and half in May what they were in
| April If they are half as great in
, June as they were in May, then we
will have room for more men and
will have to call them"
. Gen McNalr added that he felt
that increased quotas of men called
! because more shipping space was
available would be welcomed by the
American people because it will
mean an early end to the war
Turning to the maneuvers, the
Army chief said that the new arm
Of America is the mine.
We are already using 100000 of
them on maneuvers and more are
being allotted for practice Gen.
McNair said.
If these little menaces are streWn
thickly over the countryside, the
enemy cannot progress without re-
moving them thus losing personnel.
equipment and. most of all, valuable
time"
Along with practicing of mine lay
ing. reconnaissance and small unit
training are going to be stressed on
maneuverS. he added
We are going to train our small
units so self confidence and doing
the rlght things at the right time
viii come as second nature to them. -
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Florida Governor Signs
Labor Union Control Law
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June IL
An act imposing State regulations
on labor unions in Florida became
law yesterday with Gov. Spessard L.
Hollands signature. 1t provides
that:
All unions must register with the
secretary of State and their busl-
ness agents must be licensed.
Initiation fees may not exceed SIS.
although higher fees in effect Janu-
airy l, 1910, may be continued.
No strike may be called except on
majority vote of the employees to be
affected, and all elections must be
by secret ballot
JuriSdlctional strikes over disputes
between labor unions or within
unions are prohibited
All picketing must be confined to
the area of an industry in which the
dispute arose, and plcketing may not
be carried out in such a manner as
to block access to a plant.
The law does not affect the closed
shop or labOr's right to organize and
bargain collectively
proposed constitutional amend
Evening star., 1943-06-11

of Commerce Jesse Jones, a party
of from $50 to 200 persons. includ-
ing representatives. of the War and
Navy Departments and industrial
lists. came to the States capital
on a special train from WASH
ingtOn and New York.
Their itinerary included an in
Spection Of the routine which trans
forms coal, corn, natural gas and
other resources into raw rubber.
Meeting the party were repre-
sentaUves of the Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Corp and the
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Jeffers and Jones Visit
Charleston Rubber Plant

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June Ii
High Government officials arrived
in Charleston today to inspect the
processes that result in synthetic
rubber in the spraWling. war-born
plant at nearby Institute.
Headed by Rubber Admlnistra-
tor William JefTers and Secretary
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Indian Priest to Offer
Invocation in House

By he Associated Press.
Father Philip Gordon, full
blooded Chippewa Indian priest
will offer the invocation at the
opening Of the House session today
while wearing his tribal headdress.
Father Gordon, pastor of St.
Patrlck'S S Church. Centuria. Wis, is
the only full-blooded Indian priest
in the country, Representative
OKonski Democrat, of Wisconsin
said
A descendant of Chief Hole-in
the-Day famous Indian war chief
of Minnesota, Father Gordon was
graduated from St Thomas Col
lege, St. Paul. MINI.
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Gopher Meat Business
1hriyes in ,EIoridu

OCALA. Fla.-Preston Mills is do
ing thriving business helping the
citizens of Ocala get meat without
ration points He offers regularly
a choice selection of gophers.
1T makes a fine Sunday dinner -
he declared. L have a lot of GUS
toners"
Evening star., 1943-06-11

United States Rubber Co., which
operate the new Kanawha Valley
industry
Mr. Jefters will speak tonight at
a banquet.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

ment outlaWing the closed shop but
preserving the right of collective
bargaining was approved by the Leg
islature. but must be ratified by the
voters in the 1914 general election.
Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad" Ma. 5000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Wakefield Takes
A. |. Batting Lead
Rookie Posses Appling
in Week End Hitting

NEW YORK, Aug. "a -lP)-
Stan Musial Of the st. Louis
Cardinals continued his merry
way at the top Of the National
League hitters this week. but
Luke Appling, veteran shortstop
of the Chicago White Sox, slip
ped out of the American League
lead.
Appling. who was on top with
a 1886 average last Tuesday,
skied seven points during the
week and il was enough 20 drop
him into second place behind
Rookie Dick Wakefield, Detroit's
flying Tiger, who moved up
slightly, from 1927 to 800.
The same slump that slowed
Appling also begged down his
young teammate, Guy Outright,
who dropped from .309 TO an
even 300 although he was able
to hold third place in the
American League rankings.
Billy Herman of Brooklyn
held steadily in second place in
the National League with 1929,
twenty three points behind Mu-
SAILS pace-making 1852.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

Planters in Ceylon use snakes
to catch rats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Naturalization
Hearings tomorrow

Naturalization hearings will
be continued tomorrow at the
county clerks office by Ben
Shapiro. senior naturalization
examiner i'm the Detroit district.
between the hours Of 9 a m and
3 p m, Guy l.. Brown, revealed
today.
Today's hearings ended az 3
p. m with 10 petitioners present
at the examinations. Eighteen
persons arc scheduled TO report
tomorrow also.
Persons interested in iuforma-
ton concerning naturalization
are asked to come TO the clerk s
office after 3. either today or
Wednesday, when Shapiro will
be ready TO answer all ques-
tlonS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
EX-Facist
Leaders
Face Arrest

BERN, Aug. "a - Up - A
Lugano dispatch TO the Baslcr
Nachrichten said today the
Italian government had ordered
the arrest Of former Fascist par
~ leaders to offset the organi-
zation of a so-called Iron
Guard under Roberto Farinac-
eli, former secretary Of the Fas-
cist party, who was reported
looking forward 10 a putSch
within a few months"
milan political circles fol-
low the Vaccinations OF the Fas-
cist extremists with some Wor-
~ ." said the dispatch.
among the intellectuals Of
the party only Alessandro Pavo-
lini (ex-minister of popular Gull
ture) joined the movement
the government caution is such
that not even a letter Carlo
Scorza secretary general Of the
Fascist party wrote the king
placing his services at the dis
posal of the crown was suffic-
lent TO release him from arrest. "
Meanwhile the Neue Zuercher
Zeitung reported that Prince
Clan Giacomo Borghese. govern
or of Rome, has resigned and
been replaced by Senator Riccar-
do Motta, 65-year-old former
project who retired in 1897.
The paper added that a com
plete press reorganization was
contemplated by propaganda
chief CALI, which indicated that
the neutral press may soon be
permitted TO re-enter Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

Mrs. Rebecoa McGaffey is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Ware, for two weeks
Mrs. Edna Meeker returned
last week from two weeks
visit at the home Of her daugh-
ter and granddaughter in De-
troit.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Meeker and
Victoria and Harold Stone at
tended the Ringing Brothers
circus in Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schneider
spent a few days recently visit
ing their daughter in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Davis are
spending two days Of this week
al West Branch.
An offering Will be taken this
month for the w. S. c. S. in
place of the usual dinner. Mrs,
William Anderson and Mrs. Ray
Pierson are in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keep of
Coldwater were guests of their
son in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Kirschbaum Is
spending some time with her
son, William Kirschbaum and
family.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes and baby
daughter we're called TO North
Carolina several days ago. where
her father was injured in an auto
accident.
Miss Reva Teller underwent
an appendectomy al St. Joseph S
hospital Saturday a. m.
Clark Kleinow and Walter AL
ward of Camp Ground road,
celebrated their birthdays which
occurred Saturday. Aug. 81 and
Aug. %. with a dance at "Ro-
galas Hall"
L. NJ. Mechley. evangelist
from Willismsport, Pa, will de-
liver the sermon Sunday al l0:l5
a. m. in Washington Methodist
church due TO the absence Of the
pastor. Rev. Clark, who left
Thursday on a camping vaca-
ton
Mrs. Orval Koontz enjoyed
several days visit from her
mother from Detroit last week.
Mrs. Jennie Ruttan was a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Joe kirkwood Offered
Chance 10 Play Hagen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a -
OFF Joe Kirkwood, the Hunt
ingdon Valley trick shot artist,
still wants TO play Walter Ha-
gen, he may have his chance
Oct. 3 at a Red Cross benefit
tournament over the Torresdale-
Frankfort Country Club course
here.
Henry A. Hurst, who is ar
rangin. the tournament, said he
was certain" Hagen would play
and that he was getting in touch
with Kirkwood, who offered TO
bet $4,000 he could beat the
Haig following a dispute at the
Ryder Cup matches in Detroit
two weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Bromley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greal, Sr. and son,
Fred, Jr., and wife and two chill
dren were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gass have
returned from a weeks trip TO
East Tawas where they visited
their daughter and family and
attended the special Intertochen
music recital in which their
grandson, Jack Thomas, partici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eisler left
Monday on visit to her old
homestead where they Will visit
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Dale Fisher of Detroit,
arrived Monday TO spend few
d avs with her grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Hartley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Armada
BY MABLE SUTHERLAND

Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee PomerOy
and son, Dale, of Pontiac, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs, ID. o. Pomeroy
Sunday. Dale remained while his
parents went TO Grayling to
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Howard Ward of Essex
vile and Miss Norma Ward Of
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thorn
dixie of Detroit visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Slankster and Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Wood, SUM-
day.
Master Keith Ball was host to
a large crowd of neighbors and
friends al a surprise birthday
party, honoring his mother, Mrs.
Wilbur Ball on her birthday an
niversary at their home Satur-
day evening, August 81. Mrs.
Ball received many gifts.
Miss Ann Chevrie returned
home from Greenville Sunday
where she had been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Plauman for a week.
Harold Plauman and Chris
Cromwell of Greenville are Wis
iting friends here this week.
Mrs. Charles Manska visited
relatives in Detroit over the
week end.
Herman farmer of Detroit
81 MT Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steiner.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Plonkey
have moved from the Goodar
home TO the tenant house on
the Frank Inweagcn farm on
Ridge road.
Mrs. Sadie Bates and Miss
Alice Bates of New Haven called
on Mrs. Frank Goodar Sunday
d. NtI tlOoH,
Milo Richardson/of Port HUI
ron Spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Pomeroy.
Mrs. Edgar V. Svang of Ak
ron, Ohio, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley for
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis and
son, David, of Detroit. spent part
of their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. O. a. Ellis and her parents
in Port Huron last week.
Joann and Dwight Hecht Of
Mount Clemens spent the week
end with their aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crull.
Private Betty Bercin OF OK
ford, Ohio, spent the weekend
with her parents, AIR and Mrs.
Louis Bcrcin and family.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club went TO Gratiot
Park near Synderville for pic
mic dinner, Wednesday, August
IS. Twelve members and eleven
guests were present. The next
meeting Will be held with Mrs.
c. r. lie Barre, Wednesday, Sep
tcmber &.
Miss Lila Mae Weinrich Of
Petoskey visited her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LaurSen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
and family have moved from
Richmond TO the George True
farm north Of Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. % Up
Corp. Ray Robinson. who has a
l0-round engagement with vet.
eran Henry Armstrong in Mad
ison Square Garden Friday, is
expected here from Fort Meade
today TO complete his training.
II is believed Sgt. Joe Louis.
with whom Robinson goes on a
tour of Army camps shortly, will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Daily Becomes Weekly;
Two Others Combined

Additional curtailment OF
daily newspaper operations. as
the result Of war conditions.
were revealed i'm the August 81
edition Of Editor & Publisher,
outstanding organ Of the craft.
The magazine cites the fact
that the Carbonate. Pa. Lead
err which on Feb. Is reduced its
schedule TO semi-weekly has
now instituted further slash
and is operating on a weekly
basis with publication on Fri
days only Carbonate has a
population Of 10000
In Fostoria, o. population
10000 The Daily Review has
purchased the Daily Times and
has merged the two newspapers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

One part castor oil and one
part ethyl celluloSe is the COM
position of a new plastic used as
rubber substitute in articles
which do not need the bounce
Of natural rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
FIRST FATHERS DAY

The first Fathers Day celebrs-
'tion was held June 10, 1910. The
idea originated with Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd. and the holiday was
launched by the Ministerial As
ISOLATION and the Y.MC.A. OF
Spokane, Wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
RAILROAD RECORD

In 1912 men and armament
crowded land shipping with the
greatest cargo in history. Some
100000 soldiers, sailors and
marines travelled on the Amer
lean railroads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
THE EIZlSlIEIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 4. Detroit / (Sec-
ond game, weather..
Boston 9, Cleveland ! (secOnd
game, weather.
Washington 10-1, ST. Louis So
(first game. 10 innings.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 60.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Detroit (2D.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
Boston at Cleveland t2).
Washington at ST. Louis, night.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

your furnishing statements in re-
sponSe to congressional inquiries.
But If when YOU have a disagree
ment with another agency as to
feet or policy, instead of submitting
it to me or submitting it to the di-
rector Of war mobilization for settle
ment under the terms of the order
creating that office, you feel you
should submit it to the press, I ask
that when YOU release the state
ment for publication. you send to
me letter of resignation.
Mr.. Roosevelt had told depart
ment heads year ago that any dis
agreements should be submitted to
him for settlement.
A copy OF his latest letter vas
sent to Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey.
national selective service director.
Forwarded to Boards.
Col, Bloomer forwarded the presi-
Dental letter without comment to
local boards, boards of appeal and
medical advisory boards
1t was regarded by draft head
quarters. however, as an answer to
Union County Draft Board No. 2,
which had publicly challenged a
selective service directive to begin
classifying pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
for induction into the armed forces
starting October /.
In identical letters to President
Roosevelt. all governors, members of
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Two From Washington
Among 19 Stranded
:In Burma Jungle

An air saga Of the Burma iungles
came to light today when the AsSo-
cited Press reported from New Delhi.
India. that 10 men, including two
! from Washington, bailed out Of a
disabled transport plane in North
ern Burma and are awaiting rescue
by land fortified meanwhile with
medical supplies. provisions and
shelter dropped by American flyers.
The Washington men are John
Davies. jr.. second secretary of the
American Embassy in Chungking
and Eric Severed of the Columbia
Broa dcaSting System, who has made
his home here since returning from
the European war zone. Mr.. Davies
is the husband of Patricia Grady
Davies, Washington Post society
writer.
1 The dispatch said l9 Of q persons
i aboard the plane parachuted ..
] safety. Whether the other two were
! passengers or members of the crew
was not learned. The party was en-
sroute from India to China.
American authorities said the
men were in no danger from the
I Japanese.
! Passengers who bailed out safely
sincluded William L. Stanton, over
sseas member of the ONCE of Eco
unomic Warfare, and several Chinese
sarmy colonies.
100 Miles From Present Base.
Mr.. Stanton is Al and his home is
in New York City. He formerly was
aan important agent and broker in
Hong Kong. He was employed by
NOEW this spring and spent several
@months in Washington before he
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Harris G. EaDing Photos.
was sent to China as an air cargo
agent. He was assigned to arrange
for the transport of certain stra-
tegic materials from China to the
United States.
On August the plane developed
engine trouble over a wild region
of northern Burma inhabited by
head hunters. The parachuters
landed near tiny village, 100 miles
from the nearest Allied base, an
American outpost. Apparently the
natives were friendly, for pilots who
have swooped over the spot daily
with supplies reported no evidence
that the narooned group was being
molested.
From the crippled plane the
American outpost received a mes
sage saying it could not remain in
the air and giving its position. In
few hours a plane had reached the
spot Aboard was Col. Don Flick
inger, 37-year-old flight surgeon, of
Long Beach, Calf, holder of the
Distinguished Flying Cross. AS the
plane Circled, he saw a message on
the side of a cleared hill spelled out
in parachute cloth: Send medical
man with rescue party"
Gathering up the medical supplies
he had brought, Col. Fliekinger
jumped out and parachuted to the
side Of the stranded travellers. Bail
irg out with him were Sergt. Rich
sid S. Passey of Provo. Utah. and
Corpl. william G. Mckenzie OF De-
troit.
Planes Carry Supplies.
Later the same day, food, clothing.
tents and even trinkets for the ma
tives were dropped from planes
piloted by .Capts. Hugh E Wild of
Milwaukee and George E. Katzman
Of Louisville. Since then planes
have been making daily trips with
more supplies.
The pilots say tents have been
put up and the group apparently
is resting comfortably while await
ing A ground rescue party which is
on the way. 1t may take the expe-
dition weeks to hack way through
the jungles. The village which is
their objective Is situated in the
almost uncharted Mage Hills.
Mr. Davies, who is 35. was mar
ried in August, 1912. to Miss Grady.
Their home is at 5000 P street NV.
Mr. Davies was born in China, the
son of missionaries. His parents
still are serving in China. He has
spent most OF his life in the Orient.
He was in Manchuria after the
japanese occupation and was in
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Hankow, China, when it was cap

Hankow, China, when 1t was cap
tured.
Mr.. Davies returned to Washing
ton in May Of this year. Recently
he was sent to China as second Sec
retary of the Embassy.
Mr. Sevareid is 80 and has had
an exciting career as a radio COM
mentator. He was in Germany dur
ing the early phases of the war and
was in Paris when the city fell. He
then went to London and STAYED
through the blitz. When things be-
came quieter in London, he returned
20 this country and made his home
in Washington on Oakridge avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md For approx
mately year he broadcast over
Columbia stations from WTOP. He
is married and has two children.
Two months ago. Mr.. Sevareid left
Washington for Chungking to de-
scribe the progress of the war in
China.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
George N. De'snider
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
II am tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery for George NJ Delsnider.
48, who died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Delsnider was born November
2, 1895, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He
moved to Washington in 1905 He
was member of the Elks and of
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Jersey Draft Boards
Are Warned Against
Criticizing Orders
ne Associated TreS-.

BY ne Associated Fress.
TRENTON, N j., Aug. a.-Col.
Edgar N. Bloomer, State director
of selective service, indirectly told
New Jerseys 2O2 local draft boards
today that if they publicly aired
their disapproval of any directive
or order, they could hand in their
designations at the same time.
Col Bloomer sent to each of the
local boards a copy of President
Roosevelt's letter to heads of Fed
eral departments and agencies that
resulted from the feud between Vice
President Wallace and Secretary of
Commerce Jones.
Presidents Letter.
Dated July Is, the President S
letter said
Il realize the nervous strain un-
der which Government officials are
working in wartime, but I can not
overlook any further violations of
my instructions. BY this letter I
do not place any restrictions upon
Evening star., 1943-08-09

revised estimate Of 12,l50,000 tons
for the week ended July "a. The
estimate on anthracite production
for the week ended July 81 was l.
377000 tons as compared with
1880 for the previous week.
Although bituminous production
for l943 is l per cent higher than
at the same period last year, the
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Congress, War Manpower Commits
sioner McNutt and Gen. Hershey,
the Union County board last week
said it was shocked beyond meas
ure" by the directive. and con-
tended it would not induct fathers
as long as it has one single man
deferred"
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Soft Coal Production
Shows Slight Decline
Ey the Associated Press

Ey The Associated Press.
Bituminous coal production has
dropped slightly from its slow climb
toward normal, Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes said today, but an
thracite output continued at high
level.
BituminouS production for the
week ended July 81 was estimated
at 12,100,o00 tons. compared with a