davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
Ljuta b0rba ma ulicah
Belgrade Sc nadaljuje
LONDON, torek, IL. septembra.

LONDON, torek, II. septembra. - Btka "a Bel
grad je snoG razva borbo, kateri Sc moz bori
mozem ulicah osrcju mesta, medtem ko SO kombi-
nrane sile rskh ugoslovanskh in bogarskh Get pro-
drae dae oh progi balkanske zeleznce 176 mill JUNO
cd iugoslovanske prestolice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
SOPHIE TRENTA

V nedeljo je preminila v boil
nisnici Sophie Trenta, rojena
Zonovic, donna IL Vrhpolja v
Sloveniji. V Ameriko je prisla
leta 1907 in je zivela mad 80 let
v Ashtabuli. Zapusca zalujoce-
ga soproga Josepha in dve hce-
ri Sophie in Jennie, por. Ravna-
hrib, v starem kraju pa dve Sc
stri. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil vasredo
oh devetih IL hise zalosti, 14oS
w. 38 St., Ashtabula, Ohio, v
cerkev sv. Jozefa ma Lake Ave.
in ma pokopalisce v Ashtabuli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
TOXIC TRDI, DA E BITkA
zAvLEkLA INvAzIJ0 FILIpIN0V
Velika Skoda povzrocena sovraznim
mstalacijam in mestom; 100
s0vraznih letal unicenih

PEARL HARBOR, 16 oktobra. - Admiral Chester
Nmtz e snoci naznani da mornariska etaa nadaljuje
jo bombardranjem vaznih japonskih tarc Luzonu.
lsotako nadaJuejo napadi ameriske zracne sile
Fonmoso.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Kupujte yojne bsnde IN vojno-var6e-
valne snamks. a bo cimprej pora1ens
osi56e II ysA kar ene prsdstavljal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
MARGARET CHAMPA

Vceraj zjutraj je nagloma u
mrla, zadeta cd srcne kapi, Mar
garet Champa, stara 81 let, sta
nujoca ma 6218 St. Clair Ave.
Rojena je bila v Crnomlju, kjer
zapusca brata Franka in sestro
Mario ter vec sorodnikov. Tu-
kaj je bivafa "a let in je bila
clanica drustva Cleveland st.
126 S. N. P. J. Zapusca zalujo-
cega soproga Franka in tri hce-
re: Margaret, poroceno Lenar-
Sic, Mollie, poroceno Kochevar,
in Jennie. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil V
cetrtek oh 9:15 uri zjutraj IL
JOS. zele in sinovi pogrebnega
zavoda, 6502 st. Clair Ave., ter
oh 10. uri v cerkev sv. Vida in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
IZ BOLNISNICE

Pretekli cetrtek Sc je povrni-
la IL Cleveland Clinic bolnisni-
ce Mrs. Josephine Milavec-Lev-
stik. Zahvaljuje Sc sorodnikom
in prijateljem "a cvetlice, lepa
darila, obiske in razglednice.
Prijateljice jo sedaj lahko obi
scejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Pfc. william Paultz, East
Orange, n. j., je prejel emo
izmed najvecjih pisem. Dolgo je
36 ceyljev tor ysebuje kartune,
povesti, sporociIa Cd prijateljey,
sliIxe in mnogo drugih zanimi-
viii prelmet0v doyolj, do Sc
"A par ur zabava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
JOHN MAGLICIC

Vceraj opoldne so nasli mrt-
vega ma njegovem domu Eu-
clidu mnogim poznanega John
M glicica, stanujocega ma
25382 Lakeland Blvd, kJer je
zivotaril, odkar mu je pred dve-
ma letoma umrla soproga. Po-
dlegel je srcni hibi. Bill je il Sir
Sc Maglicieeve rodbine, rodom
Hrvat, star 79 let, ter je bill e.
den prvih naseljenoev. Zapusca
sina George in vec sorodnikov.
Bill je clan drustva sv. Josipa
st. SO HBZ. Pogreb sc DO vrsil
pod vodstvom A. Grdiha in 81
novi pogrebnega zavoda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
GEORGE SEKETA

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je v
nedeljo vecer preminil v Emer-
gency Clinic bolnisnici George
Seketa, star SO let, stanujoc ma
14406 Jennie Ave. Donna je bill
IL Dugorisa ma Hrvatskem, od-
koder je prisel Ameriko pred
81. lett. Tukaj zapusea zalujoco
soprogo Josephine, rojeno Schu-
mer, sina Ronalda in brata Joh-
ma, v starem kraju pa brata Nj
kolaja. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil ce-
trick oh 10. uri .zjutraj il po-
grebnega zavoda August F. Sve-
tex, 478 E. 152 St., ter ma High
land Park pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Mostvu pri signalnem oddelku
britske armade je najD0ij dolg-
cas-. Njih naloga je, zgraditi vo-
jaski telefonski sistem, segajoc
5000 mill Cd Alzira do Tehera-
ma.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
3 Federal Executives
Called in Inquiry
On Military 5urpluses
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Eight top-ranking Federal ON
cials were summoned today by the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee in an effort to get an inventory
Of military surpluses and a preview
Of facilities for their disposal.
The committee threw Its hearings
open to the public after o closed
session yesterday, in which Chair
man Nelson Of the War Production
Board reiterated that the lifting Of
q ban against production Of hum
dreds Of vital civilian articles In
noncritical labor areas would not be
permitted to interfere with military
needs.
The committee, convinced that
there is occasion for neither excess
sive optimism over a magnificent"
overall production picture nor fear
that the production program is
breaking down because OF critical
shortage in specific military neces-
stiles. including heavy artillery,
sought to determine in its new
inquiry:
l. The extent to which some mill
tary articles have been overpur-
chased and the totals of surpluses
thus accumulated.
2. The steps taken to limit pur-
chases to those articles for which
there is some reasonable expectancy
for their use.
3. The procedure under which
Government agencies are now dis
posing Of surplus machine tools and
plants already accumulated.
William L. Clayton, surplus prop
erty administrator, topped a list OF
witnesses due to be heard.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Veterans Education
Al Actual Cost Urged
Association Coils $500
Maximum hordship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON'S MILL, w. Va. Aug.
H.-Taking stand in favor OF ac-
tual cost ALLEGATIONS for veterans
educa ton. the American Associa-
ton OF Teachers Colleges told the
Veterans Administration yesterday
that the indicated formula OF a $500
maximum would work q hardship
on State-supported institutions.
The association, which is partici-
pating in the second annual school
for executives here, set forth its
position in telegram to Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, veterans admin
iStrator.
The message referred to educa-
tional provisions contained in the
CT Bill Of Rights, expressing q be-
lief that the act was intended to
provide for q Federal reimburse
ment Of actual cost up to the limit
Of $500 per year as stipulated"
Payment on the basis Of public
tuition" the telegram continued,
will work great hardship on tax
supported institutions, throw much
of the burden on local and State
governments and endanger the pro-
gram for the education of veterans. -
The communication, sent over the
signature Of DR.. Roscoe L. West OF
Trenton State Teachers College
association president, urged that
the Federal Government pay the
actual cost for the education of
veterans as provided in Public Law
No. 346 (the CT Act)."
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Union Lifts Work Ban
On nNayy-Seized Shops
BY the Associated Press,

oS INC ASSOClAteQ frcSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Sev-
eral hundred AFL machinists were
free to resume work in five Govern
ment-Seized machine shops today
under local union directive after
the Navy, under presidential order
had declared sweeping work-com-
pulsion sanctions.
Business Agent E. F. Dillon an
nounced Lodge So of the Inter-
national Machinists last night voted
to exclude its members employed
in the five Navy-seized shops from
the locals order prohibiting more
than a 48-hour work week.
Mr.. Dillon explained that the
memberships resolution stated Fed
eral control of the five shops pre-
cludes resumption Of contract nego-
tiations with the California Metal
Trades Association, representing
the five plants.
The action was taken in the face
of Navy-decreed sanctions, includ-
ing immediate induction of all en-
ployes refusing to comply with a
return-to-work order, denial of
further employment" and with
drawal of all supplemental gasoline
privileges.
Mr.. Dillon announced a special
Sunday meeting will determine the
policy for other union men en-
ployed in the remainder of 104 metal
shops involved in the protracted
for a 1944-45 contract,
Evening star., 1944-08-17

of power politics. We must rise to a
new high level OF cooperation and
joint effort among respected and
sovereign nations to work for and
to preserve the peace of the world
through all the years to come, based
on freedom, equality and justice.
The kind of world organization we
seek must concern itself with the
basic causes of world disorder. 1t
must promote world opinion that
will influence the nations to right
conduct. 1t must develop interna-
tional law. 1t must create an inter-
national tribunal to deal with inter-
national disputes.
In the kind of permanent world
organization We seek, all nations.
great and small, must be assured of
their full rights. For such an Or
ganization military force must be
the servant not the master. Only
thus can we achieve the fellowship
of peoples which is the essence of
lasting peace.
1t would be tragedy if the COM
ing conference among the British,
Russians, Chinese and ourselves
should be distracted from the task
CT planning for a genuine world
organization for peace by proposals
which amount merely to a perma-
nent four-power military alliance to
control the world.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Body Of Former Wife
Of D. 6. Colonel Found
Ey the Associated P-ess,

Ely iuc hSSOCldLGU FreSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE body
OF a woman. identified by police as
Mrs. Rena F. Dean, IS, former wife
OF Col. Warren Dean OF the Once
OF Censorship in Washington, was
found today in the rear of an East
Fifty-fourth street 10-story apart
ment building.
Police said they found in her
apartment a note directing that Col.
Dean be notified that all her pos
sessions 90 to Mrs. Andrew Wells
Robertson Of Pittsburgh. Police
reported finding papers indicating
that her marriage to Col. Dean
ended in a divorce in 1921.
Col. and Mrs. Dean were the
parents OF Donna Dean. 18-year-
old actress, who was killed in AN
automobile accident in 1910 on the
Rockville Pike. She was returning
from a rehearsal at Roadside The
ater, where she was to have made
her first stage appearance in The
Sealed Well"
Col. Dean, who Is vacationing at
Nags Head. N c., lives at 1919 r
street NV. Formerly real es-
tate operator in the District, he
became assistant to the director of
censorship a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Sedition Defendant Wires
Dewey 10 Ask His Views

Edward James Smythe, a defend
ant in the sedition case, who is rum
ming for Congress from the 21st New
York district as an independent,
sent q telegram to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey today demanding to know
how he stood ION the question of
Communism against Americanism; !;
nationalism against International
ism"
LAS Republican candidate for the
presidency" Smythe wired, you
have already gone on record
throughout the Nation as condemn
ing all those whose love for America
makes them believe that this coun-
try should be first in their hearts,
deep in their reverence and in the
final analysis standing for Amer
lea first"
Smythes message was signed as
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Protestant War Veterans
OF the United States.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Gandhi and jinnah
To Confer Saturday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, Aug. 17.-Mo-
handas K. Gandhi and Mahomed
Ali Jinnah, two of India's foremost
political leaders, will meet Saturday
to discuss proposal to partition
India into separate autonomous
Hindu and Moslem states.
The conference is believed un-
likely to produce a solution of the
Hindu -Moslem problem in detail.
But it may result in a treaty" set
ting forth the broad principles for
division of the country. It is ex-
pected such a treaty would be in
dorsed by Gandhi's Indian Con-
gress Party and the Moslem League,
of which Jinnah is president.
Jinnah is known to want a sepa-
rate Moslem state which would be
completely autonomous and con-
troll its own defense, finances and
communications just like any other
sovereign state.
Jinnah's demands 60 beyond what
Gsndhi already has said he is pre-
pared to offer. The Congress Party
leader recently virtually conceded
the partition principle, but suggest
ed that small districts in which
MoslemS predominate should be de-
fined and should vote IN whether
they want divided or undivided
India.
Gandhi's prime object in ap-
preaching Jinnah is to secure his
cooperation in the formation of q
coalition government to replace i'm
mediately the present central gov
ernment. Gandhi wants a COM
posite government at once composed
of the Congress Party, the Moslem
League and perhaps other minori-
ties.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Yanks Take Chartres
After 5-Hour Battle
By EDWARD ID. BALL,


CHARTRES, France, Aug. IL
The Paris-bound Americans occu-
pied Chartres, an hours auto ride
from the French capital after a
flve-hour street fight yesterday with
a reinforced German garrison.
The first wave of motorized in
fantry moved in a am. Yesterday
and had the situation in hand five
hours later, though sporadic firing
still was going on in the outskirts.
Our artillery was firing across the
city into German positions to the
north.
French resistance forces began
fighting the Germans before the
Americans entered Chartres and
prevented destruction of the post
office by storming into the basement
where enemy demolition squads were
fixing fuses on explosives.
Despite the courageous fight put
up by Patriots, the Germans sue
ceeded in dynamiting the water
works, the electric power plant and
numerous ancient monuments.
In one brisk battle in the shadow
Of the famous Chartres Cathedral
German machine gunners killed two
Frenchmen-but 40 Germans died in
the pocket battle.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
US. lndiois German,
Charging Huge Profit
In Black Market Liquor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. abandonment
OF Thomas Gorman, 43, former hus-
band Of Natalie Price Guggenheim
and one-time angel Of Broadway
shows, on 43 counts charging sales Of
liquor In excess Of ceiling prices and
at profit of more than 1000, 900,
was announced yesterday by United
States Attorney James B. M. Nc
Nally.
Mr.. McNally opened a sealed in
dictment, handed up in Federal
Court July II and specifically charg-
ing German made 80 sales OF whisky
|-60,44l cases-at . total OF $2,253,-
054.
The Indictment was opened a few
hours after Collector Joseph p. Mar
celia OF the Brooklyn internal reve-
nue. district filed q lien representing
what he said was $70l ,258 in assessed
but unpaid taxes for 1943.
Gorman, sought by the FBI since
May %, was described by Mr.. Nc
Nally as "the largest individual black
market liquor operator yet known in
the United States"
German was charged with sales Of
$4,000 cases Of liquor for 1902, 4,074
to the ]. and B. Liquor Co. Of Cairo,
ILL.,, between last October and
December IL; 13,8N cases for $483,-
371 to the Richland Wholesale
Liquors, Inc, of Columbia, s. c.,
between August Is and October 28
last: 9,227 cases for $334,091 to H.
Albrecht g. Co., Inc, of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, between October 26 and
December Is last; 1880 cases for
$287 ,0O1 to the Midwest Distributing
Co. of Kansas City, between Septem-
ber 16 and October q last.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Miss Minnie ". Curry. "a.
Dies After Week S Illness

Miss Minnie w. Curry. "a, Of 1870
Girard street NV. q resident Of the
District for So years, died Tuesday
at the Homeopathic Hospital after
q weeks illness. Funeral services
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
the residence, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Born In New Albany, Ind, she was
the daughter OF the late w. w.
Curry. former secretsry OF state in
Indiana. She came to this city with
her family in 1881. She was men,
Der Of the National Memorial Uni
verSalist Church and the OAR.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Kate 8. Curry and Miss H. Ida
Curry, both of Washington. An
other sister, Miss Cora c. Curry, a
retired Department of Commerce
employe. died in January at the
age Of 81
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Ickes Refuses
To Name Buffalo
America First

Interior Secretary Ickes has re.
fused request from Gerald L. K.
Smith that one of the buffaloes ir
the national parks be named Amer
lea First" A letter from Mr.. Smith
said the buffalo is the symbol Of the
America First party, which has nom-
mated him for the presidency.
Mr.. Ickes said he would not per-
init park buffalo to help "a rabble
rouser trying to add stature to him
self by nominating himself candi-
date for President in the name of q
fictitious party"
Il have never had any fancy fol
political charlatans or mounte-
banks" Mr.. Ickes added.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
VIRGINIA Sheriff and Son
Capture Nazi Fugitives
y the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0C1ateQ fress.
WEIRWOOD, Va. Aug. Usher
i'll George T. Turner, jr.. today
turned over to Army authorities two
German prisoners Of war who es-
capped from Camp Ettinger, near
Cape Charles.
The Germans, Otto Pavlik, 19. and
Ewald Lau, clad in prisoner -of-war
clothing, plainly marked "PW." were
seen by the sheriff's daughter-in-
law, Mrs. James K. Turner, passing
her home early this morning. She
notified the sheriff, who deputized
his son. George T., Sd, and together
the two went into the woods near
where the Germans had been seen.
The Germans gave up without re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Father CoughIin Disso|ves
Union for Social Justice
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fless.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Ma
tional Union for Social Justice, or
ganized in 1884 by the Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin, has been dis
solved, it was disclosed today with
the filing Of papers at the Secretary
of States ofice in Lansing.
At the ONCE of the Shrine of the
Little Flower, Royal Oak, of which
Father Coughlin is pastor. it was
said he was out Of the city and
that no one else was authorized to
comment on the dissolution.
A little over q year after its Or
ganization Father Coughlin said the
unions membership had passed S.
000. 900 and had goal Of 10000 900
members.
The organization has been vir-
tually inactive during the last two
years.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
News Of Mothers S Illness
Is Kept From Gen. HODGES
BY the Associated Press.

ny INT ASSOCluIeO PfeEs.
PERRY, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE ST.
year-oid mother of 1t. Gen. Court
ney H. Hodges, commander of the
American 1st Army in France, Is
critically i'll at her home here, but
the general has not been informed of
her condition.
The generals family said he had
not been notified because they cid
not want him to worry. His mother.
Mrs. John Hicks Hodges, suffered a
broken hip in fall two months ago,
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Charges Against ! Strikers
Al Wards Dismissed
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. II. Charges
against seven Montgomery Ward g.
Co. employees, arrested during the
Chicago strike last April, were dis
missed yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Miss Roselle Mannino, Joseph Sa-
raco and Eric Stainer were charged
with creating disturbances during
picketing; Norman G. Twist and
James Wilson, with disorderly con-
duct, and David Cooper and Charles
Hellig, with violating an antinoise
ordinance by using a sound truck.
The court said charges were being
dismissed because the defendants
had returned to work.
All were represented by Francis
Heisler, attorney for the CIO-U United
Mail Order. Warehouse and Retail
Employees Union.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Navy Needs ChupIoins

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. II (P).-
Although the Navy is training 500
men for its Chaplain Corps, the
Nays needs are 50 acute it could
use another 100, Capt. Stanton w.
Salisbury, assistant director of the
Navy chaplains' division, said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Nozis Report Red Attacks
Southwest of BioIystok

LONDON, Aug. II (R.-The Ger.
man radio today said Russian troop.
had launched attacks southwest OF
Bialystok with strong aerial support
and had penetrated Nazi lines al
three points along the Bialystok-
Lomza Railway.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

MEET THE CHAMPS month Katherine Touma Neft has
just been judged winner Of the Columbia Playground baby
health and beauty show
too happy about it, That's flash bulb she's attempting
MUNICH after the photographer attempted get
by bribng her with the gift Her cownner
Arnaldo looks distressed about the whole thing They
judges Star star phto
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses "Flying Coflns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
ali back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Russiu
Continued From First PageD

IS miles Of Krakow, fifth city and
ancient capital of Poland. Bitter
offensive and defensive fighting"
was reported in the big bend OF the
Vistula River.
Continued Russian advances were
reported by the Germans west of
Lake Pskov," where the Russians
are comprising and hacking away
at a trapped German force esti-
mated as high as 30 divisions. Some
evidence that the Soviets were at
tempting a hanking thrust across
Lakes Peipus and Pskov was found
In the German assertion that III
fully laden ferry boats" were sunk
by NaN planes.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Concert Ruises $4,000

A concert in Albert Hall, London,
to honor Sir Henry Woods 18th
birthday raised $4,000 for Sir
Henry's fund for a new concert hall.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

50 YEARS MASONIC SERVICE-Senator Burton Oeft) Re-
publican OF Ohio the 50year medal
Grand Lodge and Marion Lodge to G. B. Christian former
secretary to President Harding honor of his half century
activities member of the Masonic Lodge presentation
made at Mr.. Christians home, Cortland place NV
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Reds Attock Nozi Wedoe
Northeast of Worsow

MOSCOW, Aug. II P.-The Rus
slams smashed back today with
hundreds Of field guns at the mar
row wedge driven by Na1 tanks
and infantry into Ossow, Z miles
northeast OF Warsaw, in the first
Soviet setback since the start of
the summer offensive.
The Army newspaper Red Star
said the Nazis were under severe
pressure after losing 68 tanks and
suffering several thousand casual
ties In a two-day counterattack
from the Praga district, Just op-
posite Warsaw on the Vistula's east
bank.
At least one IS elite Guard) di-
vision was reported put out of
action.
Successes Elsewhere.
This and other Red Army sue
cesses elsewhere on the long eastern
front balanced the withdrawal from
Ossow.
Soviet forces west OF the Vistula
south of Warsaw smashed into the
city of Sandominerz in the battle
to expand bridgehead that threat
ems to outfiank the Polish capital
and imperil the NaN defenses of
German Silesia.
This development was viewed in
some Moscow quarters as more sig
niflcant news than the giving of
ground northeast of Warsaw.
Seen rs Prelude to Drive.
Some Moscow commentators saw
the withdrawal from Ossow as the
prelude to the opening Of q Red
Army drive to crush the Nazis in
the center. Indications were that
the Russians have the situation In
hand on the entire front, and that
the grand strategy and offensive lies
with them.
Russian troops in Estonia captured
10 additional places in the drive be-
yond Lake Pskov toward the Baltic
Sea.
Hurting in large groups of infan-
try and tanks north and northwes,
Of Siauliai in Lithuania, the Ger.
mans also mounted q large counter.
blow there. A Russian war bulletin
however, announced that the Nazis
were repelled in that sector anC
military men apparently were no,
concerned over the situation there
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Back our fighting boys with your
fighting War Bond dollars!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
SCHOOL DRIVE DELAYED

The school waste paper drive
set for Jan. i. has been post
p0ncd by The board ~ education
90 thc first week In February
ascending 10 I. a Schlrnrr
chairman ~ tho subcommittee
~ the Wayne County Salvage
COMMITTEE Nid~cuo~fc~ exam.
-f--l'-ef'- -r---- fsit'7tff7f at reason
FOX 'fe delay
1T was frlt." said Schirmer.
that in order 10 give the stu
dents time 90 put the program
oNcr and Sct-the- aFteHrt NJ
paper that We know II possible.
through their cooperation, n
- better 10 postpone the start
~ the drive until the first week
In February By that time the
children will be- able -tn-cna-
rrUrTatF their efforts on the
waste paper drive and will not
interrupt their school SChed-
uleS."