davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Politics

Continued from Page One)
sponsored by the Communist Po'
litical Association and Edward
Royce, OF New York, the producer,
said Browder is scheduled TO speak.
Dewey will have an opportunity.
IL he wishes, to comment on the
Presidents references TO Commur-
ism when he speaks in Charleston,
w. Va, tomorrow night. His Of
fee at Albany said he heard Mr..
Roosevelt's speech.
May Discuss Summation
Dewey may also discuss his OPP
ponent's summation OF charges that
the New Deal fears to demobilize
troops because Of lack OF postwar
jobs. Mr.. Roosevelt termed these:
Reckless words . used to
mislead and to weaken the morale
OF our men on the fighting fronts
and the members of their families
here at home"
Alfred P. Sloan, chairman OF Cen
eral Motors, told the New York
State Chamber Of Commerce that
II Dewey is elected, the first thing
| ought to do Ia to have a review
OF this (GM) program TO see. under
those circumstances, whether 1t
was big enough or whether II
shouldn't be increased
Democratic Chairman Hannegan
said in a statement that "Messrs.
Dewey and Bricker are lavish with
promises but there is no more like
lihood Of the delivery Of the goods
they offer than there was in the
days when we heard about a chick
en- in every pot and two automo-
biles in the garage"
Efforts to prevent the Roosevelt
Truman ticket from appearing on
New York's ballot this fall as
nominees OF the American labor
and liberal parties ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Students Welcome
Transfers at Normal

Students who have transferred
10 the Michigan state Normal Col.
lege from other colleges were wei
coined at Charles McKenny Hall
Thursday evening al 1880 by other
students Of the college. The party
was under the supervision OF Miss
Gretchen Trap who is a sophie
more at the College. Miss Marise
Tabor accompanied Miss Flora
Hawkins who sang songs for the
entertainment OF The group. Games
we're played by the Is present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Teacher Education Problems
Discussed at McKenny Hall

thetic understanding OF the social,
emotional and mental growth OF
children.
The course in principles OF edu-
cation has given way to one en-
titled an Introduction to. Directed
Teaching. which attempts to make
a more direct tie.up between theo'
~ and teaching. This course is
presented in the junior year.
During the senior year one en-
tire semester Is devoted to teach.
ing and directly related subjects
Approximately half of the time is
spent in directed teaching The
remainder OF the day Is devoted to
consideration of general educa.
tional problems and to work In a
laboratory in which materials for
teaching have been assembled.
Trips are provided and school su.
perintendents are brought In 10
discuss problems in teaching.
The plan has been I'm effect two
years. The appraisal OF the work
by student teachers indicates that
a large majority felt that II in.
creased their confidence In teach.
ing and gave more specific help
than the traditional courses had at.
forded.
DR.. Osborn explained how four
branches Of science have been com
bined into one integrated course,
which gives a broad, unified un.
derstanding OF science.
Ralph Bruce acted as chairman
OF the meeting, and Miss Eliza
beth Miller. who had formerly
taught with Mr.. HilIiard, intro.
duced him and his wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
ALL ExAM MIN ED

Lansing, Oct. s-AP-Every In.
mate OF Michigan. prisons who has
served 10 years or more OF Ito
term. except those committed on
nrst degree murder charges. and
are therefore eligible for parole
under the 1912 lifer law. has been
examined by the State Parole
Board. Ross A. Psscoe. chairman OF
the board, said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Detroit Cash Grain

bCkTOlt SatU 0'hU
WHEAT-No 2 red. sl.67.
Mailing BARLEY - choice new.
$i2l.52: barley needles tl.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI No. |, bu., {200-2b0.
CABBAGE--No. l. bu., go ID. bu.)
90c.$ll0.
CAULIFLOWER-No' !. doz. $3.50.
200.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu., 800.
l25.
CARROTS No. !. doz. punches,
10000.
POTAToEs-No. I, bu., S2.00.226.
RADISHES-White, No. l, doz.
bchs., 5o.75c; red. No. 1, dor,
bchs.. 65.s5c.
BEANS-Green, No. /, bu.. ~ lbs.
$2.OO.250.
BEANS. Wax-2slb. bu.. No. /.
$250.3.00.
CUCUMBERS-bu, t1.75.226.
CORN-5 doz.. 90c.sl.00.
DRY ONIONS--50 lbs. 1881 30.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. 75c-Sl.00.
SQUASH-Table queen. bu.. 90c-
SIPS.
TOMATOES--No. 1. bu., S2'25-300.
TURNIPS--No. /, doz. bchs. fl.00.
LES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Pacifiic
Buying Priees)

Continued from Page One)
7,iOS. including 6,l0s wounded and
ESQ missing. A japanese commun.
ique claimed $1,000 L. 8. casual.
ties.
Tokyo conceded that bombers op.
Grating from captured Peleliu air.
drome we're continuing heavy raids
on other Palau Islands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
ORDERS PAROLE

Lansing, Oct. 6-AP-The State
Parole Board today ordered the
parole Nov. rs Of William L. Lip
man and Seymour Smith, who
pleaded guilty to bribing the De-
troit Common Council to secure the
concrete construction contract for
the Herman Garden housing project
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

taxed capacity of our industrial alcohol
plants So, overnight, our country's beverage
distilers stopped making whiskey and pro-
duced hundreds Of millions Of gallons Of the
vitality needed alcohol.
"As a matter Of fact, Sally, a high govern
ment official said recently . :. synthetic
rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of
where it could have been if alcohol had not
been available for butadiene production.
eve were really fortunate, weren't we
Judge, to have beverage distilling industry
in existence 80. able to help perform this
great wartime niracleP'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Betrothal of Miss
.Koths Revealed

Paint Creek, Mich, Oct. 6-The
engagement OF Miss Betty Koths,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Koths, Detroit. to Pfc. Clifford s.
Hinzmann. son OF Mrs. Frances
Hinzmann Lawrence. route !, Up
SLANT, has been announced. Mrs.
Lawrence and Miss Koths recently
returned from a ten day visit at
Fort Jackson. S. c., with Pfc. HIM
mann. who is awaiting overseas as
signment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Alvin Baxter, II,
Taken by Death

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. g. A
former resident OF Ann Arbor, Al.
vim Baxter, II years old, died at
his home in Pasadena Calf Sep
TENDER 81.
Mr.. Baxter was born In Ann Ar
Dor and was a resident for many
years. His brother, William Bax-
ter, former post Office clerk, died
a few years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mary,
and n son, Charles, both Of Dayton,
O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
CLAIMS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Detroit, Oct. 6-AP-A charge
that the 1943 legislative act under
which the presidential ballot must
be separated from that containing
names OF state, congressional. and
county Offices is unconstitutional
h been made by Robert Seibert.
fifteenth district Democratic chair.
man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Mich Oct. G.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. g.
CATTLE Choice i.l02-lb steers
topped al $500; some 1000 pound.
ers $40. and a few good loads
and lots sl500.l6.00. A load OF good
10 choice 7lO.lb. heiters made
$3.50. Common and medium 900
900lb grass steers and yearllngs
bulked at s7OO-l25 so: some medium
western grass steers Sl3.00.l425.
Beef cows bulked at S7.75-l000:
canners and cutters $500 7.25:
most sausage bulls S70O-l000; bulk
replacement cattle $7.00-l2.75.
CALVES-Choice vealers topped
al $500; bulk good and choice
grades $3.50: most common and
medium &l30O.l650; culls $500.
1000. Heavy killing calves bulked
at Sl0.00l400. a few choice 800
Founders al $500, the top
HOGS-Top held at sl490, paid
for all medium 10 choice l60.240 To-
averages. Most 100000 ID. offerings
cashed at Sl4.15 and l40.l60 ID. Av.
erages made sl400I490 Medium
to choice sows bulked at 1929
1875. Stays made Sl125.ll.50. PIgs
sold from $500 down.
SHEEP-Choice 5000 ID. lambs
topped for the week at $l450, best
late al SIZES. Good and choice
bulked at sl40O.lt25; mostly tI4
on the close. Common and medium
grades cashed at $ll.00.l3.00. Culls
at $500.l0.00. Bucks discounted 81.
Broad demand absorbed all sheep
readily Choice heavyweight shorn
ewes topped at $500. bulk mixed
lots IA, ewes, $3.50.5.50; culls, 1913
Feeding lambs sold at s9.00.ll.00
Ycarling breeding ewes brought
s.. so and older kinds 49, down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-AP-Frank
VI. Jordan. state secretary OF state,
said yesterday that almost 100000
service and absentee ballots al
ready have been requested in Cal
ifornia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Ypsilanti Briefs
Bicycle Gone

Bicycle Gone
Fred Williams. 500 Norris St,
reported to police Thursday that
he left his bicycle parked at West
Forest and Washtenaw Avenues,
Tuesday morning and that II was
gone when he returned for II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Saturday Network Sports

Saturday Network Sports
World Series-MBS-2:45 p. NJ
Play by Play; NBC Sis and
MBS 7:45 Resumes.
Football-NBC- 2:45 Northwest
ern VS.. Great Lakes;
BLU-2:45 Illinois VS.. Purdue.
CBS-3:l5 Notre Dame vs.. Tu'
lane.
Mote: II World Series postpon.
err MBS has arranged TO carry
at 2:45 Michigan vs.. Minneso.
tai
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Lucille Manners Con-
cert;
$50 Ed Gardner and Duffy's;
900 Abe Lyman Waltzes;
$50 People are Funny;
10000 Amos and Andy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

National Brosdeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia 6roadesstlns Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 14s0. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700. CKLW
500, WJBK 1890. WGN .720.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
STUPID TOY SHOW
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
R0gnd Robin Chicken Con- test Also Held Friday
 Afternoon
0AkNllLg CaFFaspanAenlI Aiiee zielle, el MeEFinasn kE,i Phene tisesW

0skylIle, July Ib-TheEe vas . stuffed toy show, PTlday at the 0aks vile playgF0unds, Prizes weFe agaFdsd te the following ablldFenl
 Best homemade tey, caTol nllS leEl pTeiilest pandA, Beverly Lara say, largest rabbit, Gall 0FeeDi most unusual, Sulia 6Tlggi eutest dog, 0loFia Green largest teddy beaE, Kenneth LaFaway, ST, second, EFanes Despota.
 4 round robin eheekeF contest gas also held at the playground FJ, dAy afternoon,
 The winner gltb . score Of loo gas Angelo RpFan0, Second winner gllh g score Of e2 gas Albert pes, IRFlns and the third glnneT with . score 0f ee was PaiFleiR Won Tohel, The contest was held all week, 0lhs CTS taking pagi BeFei VlEglnla Green, Angela epTane, 0ail Green 5oaH Plnlay, dlogls Green, Lorraine Morrow, Betty AvellaHl, SeaD Nor. ihEop gsnles bFlltan, Helen HlFssh, clifford Green, Thomas paEsans, AHaFeR Feebns, Nina MlnaFd, dl0Fia Menash, Bobby VasbnER, Ans agew VasbnFg, paVid VashuFg, nays eyly LAFaEay, PafFiela Vantahsl Tommy Kelly, Carmen 0nsTeETa, caFeld Miller, Betty Johnson, Als Bert beslaFins, Kenneth LaFaway, Sys Ailee pesehaT, Ssek DeseleV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
MISSION PRIESTS
 LEAVING AUG. '
Father Murphy of Water. bury Among Group Sail.
 ing for Bolivia

4 group of missionaries from the Order of Maryknoll Fathers. Mary knoll. ". F.. will leave on August 2 for Bolivia to take up missionary work there for a period of ten years. Among them will be Rev. Francis :. Murphy, son of Mrs. Catherine and the late John Murphy of e Pember- ton street. it was learned this u1oEn- ing. Father Murphy has collected religious medals. rosaFies, discarded suits and dresses and edudcasi0nal games for distribution among the natives. He has also sent 35 cases of equipment to Bolivia. 4 generous supply of long and short .37 eaiibeg bullets to be used in fighting Wild jungle life, was received as the ges suit of an appeal made last week.
 Father Murphy. formerly curate at the Church of Assumption. West port, is a graduate Of Crosby high school where he was Q basketball star. and prepared for Holy Orders at St. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield and St. Bernardo . seminary in Ro- chester, N. Y. He left with nine other missionaries last Sept. % for Mexico where he remained half year. Father Murphy coached sports at Washington park during summer vacations from his studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATs AID HuTTER

Rad samns sAes through sEe' " each geEl 70 pon ere vsla Indefinitely l psha q bess ssss ssa goss @ @ ss saa .a every every @ ws sssa o every sso sssks h reducing nNnbaT Of points tFem go 70 tb tog every tse ssekA
 pR0GRaekD B00Ds
 eu0Ah
 sugar stamps Nc O. and % h Beck " are valid 'oE rvs peShas susas samp h Q b Beck v wH bs yala gsg Aya pounds o home esnnng iTsush Vsh e. e masmnm pounds M sagss Eso q Iss speH sa y AssS ..ss lo,.a 10
 SHOES ... pIsne stamps 20 end No Ration sees " gre Vsls mss INV" W w W GASOLINE IA. A. Ma % coupons "A" bees vse ioI ls sale@ unR August ss s sea p .i eye s.ss ssuesa s I s s & mas k s talnsa st shs sssI Esssa baaEd isaaaaaEssgs
 Ee eslvaE q an....sl.s ssss m.s ,. .sss unss .e: DTsbed from he eensp showing he eennneFe annual needs lsV sed ge e eenh9sFs inventory q eAa lns q ApIh ea 70 name he lle asaei ns nhmeg ss FeeHs hsses s"s w may ds bsissss Ap iSS ana oseSsT L DsI up Q passnI eanvss Anbua requirements q anthracite @ soss s hs soms Ts olal amount q anlSas e sess whh eeassms mes receive from Apn leM e March O. eA lmlsa M ly percent e hs received auTlng hs pailea April ete March B. e
 akMx CONTROL = :. Al eaelne MaiA melane seeMs rsaa heasee snlss s: ales o various eenpanA ana ene ei ee' paney petee e saeh eem heee ol shsnee snan eom vs ailev change e tenancy an shlea dWS ants elha ehae seons
 COMnunKn INFORMATION Ihe aaeDhsne nnmhM a e eonaeF mtezmaaan ae& eap@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
RULING EXPECTED
 ONCOhIPENCATION
II Employees Discharged By ScOvill Company
 Seek Benefits

Unemployment compen sation claims made by Il of the recently discharged ecovll Mfg. co. tube min woFkers are expected Co be de. cided shortly by Commissioner Mar. garet verdon of the Fifth Congres. slonal district. The concern has dissented from a decision of an exc amlner that the discharge vas . lockout and that the employees in. volved are entitled to unemployment compensation benefits.
 Both the Cfo and the company management were represented at the recent hearing on the claims.
 The employees walked of their jobs May %, following a dispute re. gardlng the way in which the con. cern handled grievances. The VILE directed restoration of the men to the payroll after the company ruled they were no longer its employees, but the concern has asked for a re. view Of the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
I2O STATE YOUTHS
 IN YALE'S ASTRP
No Waterbury Candidates Listed In Official List
 Announced Today

New Haven. Conn., July ia = TWenty-elght residents of the State of Connecticut representing 2l com. munitles are among Che ia0 l5-year. old students who have been assigned to Yale University in New Haven as the first contingent in the new Army Specialized Training Reserve Program.
 Members of the AyTRP will re. ceive from one to four i2.week terms Of study at government exc pense prior Co being called to active duty on their 18th birthdays. Among the subjects to be studied by the re-. aervists are mathematics, physics and, iIi some instances. advanced courses In scientific fields. The pFi- yates have been selected on the basis of a nationwide test.
 Yale Unlverslty's unit includes only residents of New England. The reservlsts are quartered in Berkeley College and are in uniform subject to military discipline.
 Listed according to cities and towns they are as follows:
 ANSoNIA: Bernt D. Midland, 2i Elizabeth Street.
 BRIDGEPORT: Robert A. Cronin. lle3 North Avenue: William V. Koch, 60 Columbia Street. William o. Vars. le7 Woodrow Avenue.
 DANBURY: Leonard Beninson. % Robinson Avenue: Adrian D. Man. cini. RED No. 5.
 DARTEN: Donald ?. Steele, Ste. phen Mather Road.
 DERBY: Anthony ]. Moccla. lT Seventh Street: James D. Towle, n Cherry Street.
 EAST HAVEN: Joseph ?. Steiner, % Dodge Avenue.
 EAST NoRWALK: John ". Vsl- entlk, l7 Betts Place.
 EAST PORTCHESTER: Joseph w. 6posta, Hillside Avenue.
 GREENWICH: William H. M. Hunt. Ituri Towers.
 HARTFORD: omero caFboni, it Pliny Street: Joseph F Skelley, Jr., 70 owen Street.
 LEBANON: Wallace ?. Blakeslee. Jr.
 MERTDEN: Louis c. TeTrlcciano. @ Andrews Street.
 MTDDLEBURY: Stanley 4. Mae. Beth. RED.
 NEW BRITAIN: Harvard Edel- stein, 1887 Stanley Street: Alfred N. Honeyman. 507 Commonwealth Av- enue: Howard c. Jensen, 2s wilma Street: John W. ogie. 22s Hart Street,
 NEW LONDON: James ?. 0'Con- nor. JT., ia Pleasant Street.
 NORWICH: Samuel oelfand, g Colt Street.
 STAMFORD: Robert 3. Wise. te Ralsey Road.
 STAMFORD: Everett c. Phillips. 32o Sherwood Place.
 TORINdroN: Raymond O. WI. cox, I'D No. 1.
 WALLINGFoRD: Edgar D. Gard ner, JF.. ITS South Elm Street.
 WEST HARTFORD: James P. English IT,. 27 Beverly Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
COMMUNISTS PLAN
 LECTURE SERIES
Announcement Points Out Economy in City Unless
 Action Is Taken

Under the auspices of the Com. munist Political Association the first in q series Of lectures on peace and security. rehabilitation. employment and other economic questions will be given tomorrow evening in TWO. hall at 100 North Elm street.
 Tn announcing plans the com mittee of arrangements has issued the following statement:
 When President Roosevelt, Churchill. and Joseph Stalin met at Teheran, they planned the future of the people of the world. The Te- heran agreement is a blueprint for peace and security. It reaches into every corner of the world, into every home of our own city of Waterbury, offering us . new life.
 Who ca ntoTget the past with its depression. unemployment, and misery. " eneveF want to go back to that What we face requires straight thinking. Take our city of Waterbury for instance. At the height of prosperity, our local in-
 dustvies employed 42.27i people. Today they employ 6i. .0O0. Then this var is over there will be 10000 re. turning soldiers expecting jobs.
 Simple arithmetic shows that if they are to return to the best of the past will do. To have 2s,000 JObless would be Q catastrophe for our city. Duplicate this many times and you have an America rendered prostgate by economic stragnation and unemployment, with Tuinati0n facing worker and employer alike,
 Int would be the dreadful future we would face if it were not for the Teheran agreement, for TeheTan provides for the maximum use ot American industries, for full ems pjloyment, for reconstruction and cooperation among the nations of the world for peace and security.
 There are many pT0blmesl We must think and plan aheadl Our people, the city administration, labor. and the manufacturers, al have the responsibility to act joant' ly for the future of our city,
 We Communists are initiating Q series Of lecture forums on TehegaH, on TeconyeTslon, employment. fore eign trade, and all the other prob. lens of today end tomorrow. It Is our contribution towards better understanding among ourselves n Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Sad HonleuUard Trek!
Circus Trains, Harbingers of Joy Here Month Ago, Grim Reminder Today of Saddest Tragedy in History - Spectators
 View Passing Trains With
 Varied Emotions.
Varied Emotions.

Passersby at the Waterbury rail- road station early this morning gased soInberly as Ringltng Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus trains sliowly made their way through the city toward the circus winter-headquarters at SaT- asota, Fla.
 It was less than . month ago that the trains and circus retinue were greeted here by joyous crowds who enjoyed the regular circus fun and entertainment, with no awareness of the disaster that could come.
 As the bright circus caEs pulled by the station shortly before 7:3O this morning. many a resident on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
U. HARRY (. ROFF
 HOME ON LEAVE Returned This Week From England; so Missions
 Credited Him

Naugatuck, July IS - Lieutenant Harry c. R0d. son Of DT. and Mrs, Harry c. R0A, of @ George street, returned from England thls week and is spending 2l-day leave at the home Of hts parents. Lleutenaut Rofy. . fighter pilot. hes 60 missions to his credit.
 Lieutenant Roff iast night elsssss fed himself in the 'happy warrior" class because he vii have et least several months in thlg country be. fore Fe'assignnaent te overseas seTy' tee.
 Lieutenant RoG. in the service since January, iDtl, vent overseas lp January. 1898, He holds the AIT Medal with three bronze clusters ana the Distinguished Flying Gross with tWe bronze clusters, After eollls pletlng his missions be served as ne elFuetog tor several months et e combat crew Eeplaesment center m England,
 IIs enlisted in the Ar ceTns lie' Inedlstely after his graduation rom EaFvaF6 in June, tes2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
SALES TOTALLINC
 $lSyOOO REPORTED
SC0vM COmpany's AHctiOn to Be Repeated: Attracs
 tive Gifts Listed

A aOtal of sls00e in var bond sales Eas realized at the auction conducted by the 6cOyill Mfg. O., fast Digbt ct fl5e parking lOt op- pns1ie Cherry street The total sales b0ostDd the eompanyis present gaT bond euots to about the ssoo!0oa mark.
 As co or more items stil' remain to be auctioned it waS de@ided last night to repeat the rally with ap- other to he he'd Monday night at the same locale.
 To he auctioned of Monday night ere two front Hog, Ting-side tickets for the Pep -Costapttno fight at Municipal Stadium July 2s: q duck, chickens, . Boston bull terrier. Furniture, aiqu0r, a gheel- harrow, q 6ehydrating machine, and many other articles,
 Auetioneers last nigbt Eere David Monelan6, ehstEDaan of the com. pengS bond committee, John gg0beu superintendent of mills; E. ", Wiid, supeEaDtendept 0f manufacturing Alan Curtis, assistant general maanager and director Of elnploye. employer Eelati0ns; Arthur 6oepeI sales nlanaeer of the WateTstile plant; John Q, Cos. head Of the planning ofiiee. They gere assist ed by Frank smith, editor of Tlhf Dulieiip, John BuFrau, R0bega CiaFk, SeiD Madden, Stephen Per. Enecl ane D0menie Rtacardi of the b0ne committee,