davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Missing Luftwuffe

The case of the missing Luftwaffe
is by all odds the outstanding mys-
terry of the Battle of Normandy.
When the Allied assault began,
Reich Marshal Hermann Goering
told the German air force in spe-
cial order of the day that "the inva-
sion must be fought off If 1t means
the death of the Luftwaffe." But the
invasion has not been fought of, and
Allied spokesmen are now saying un-
officially that 1t is impossible for the
enemy to dislodge the Allied forces
which have landed in France. On
some Of the beaches our assault
forces had to overcome strong and
bitter resistance from enemy ground
forces. And during the six days that
the Allied troops have been pushing
inland the German tanks and in
fantry have been contesting every
foot of the advance. But during
this period of golden opportunity for
enemy bombers, when one would
have expected Goering to commit
his air force II he intended to use it
at all, the Luftwaffe has been con-
tent~to hide away and avoid battle.
German parachutists have been
dropped on the peninsula and a few
desultory offensive missions have
been flown, but there was no effort
by the Luftwaffe to break up the
original landings and there has been
no real attempt to interfere with the
sending in of Allied reinforcements
and supplies.
Yet these should have been the
prime functions of the estimated
2,00o fighters and 500 bombers that
Goering had available for the de-
fense of Hitler's West Wall. Allied
superiority was so great that the
Luftwaffe probably would have been
beaten down in a few days, but
meanwhile it might have done great
damage-greater, in all probability,
than it will ever be able to do in the
future.
It is possible that the Germans
have decided to hold back the Luft-
waite for the defense of the home
land, as the British held back the
Raj in 1910 for the defense of the
islands. But this seems unlikely, for
the Luftwaffe, in the defense of the
Reich, would be fighting hopeless,
Ineffective and losing battle. Pos
sibly the Nazi strategists expected
another and bigger landing at some
other point, and held the Luftwaffe
in reserve to meet it. If this was the
case, however, it seems to have been
bad guess, for the effort being
made in Normandy strongly indi-
Gates that this is the main Allied
attack. There is also the possibility
that the Nazis did not have the
planes with which they have been
credited, nor the bases from which
~ oPSA ave- 3AiAoY WV SCCllio 1lIlpl Ob-
able, however, despite the magnifi-
cent preinvasion effort of Allied air
men to destroy the fighting power of
Goering's air force.
The most reasonable assumption is
that the German commanders have
made deliberate choice in refus-
ing to commit the Luftwaffe, and
that they had some sound military
basis for the decision. 1t remains to
be seen what their reasoning was,
but, meanwhile, the vaunted Luft-
waite, once the terror of the Euro
pean skies, must be sampling the
depths of humiliation as it sits with
folded wings throughout this great
battle which heralds the doom of
the German Reich.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Favors r. o. T. G.


To the Editor of The Star:
In 1899, I came to Washington from a
high school In Alabama. had gone to
Alabama from year In a high school
in Kansas. Having been member Of
the junior r. o. T. c. before, joined
the high school cadets in Washington.
I was due for big surprise. In the
r. o. r. C. training was given in mill
tary tactics, the proper use and care OF
the rifle and target shooting, and, last
of a much longer list than can be re-
cited, military calisthenics. In the
cadets such training had never been
heard Of, the sum total Of cadet train
ing was and still is close-order drill and
4 smattering Of extended order drill.
As . member Of the Army Of the
United States. now feel competent to
say that although close e-order drill has
. definite place, it certainly Is not the
most important training soldier re-
ceives and know that men who grad
uated from the junior r. o. T. G. in
high schools In other parts OF the coun-
try are much better prepared to enter
the Army or any other Of the armed
services Of our country than men who
have had only the training afforded by
the cadets in Washington, DC.
There Is no question in my mind that
Maj Smith spoke out Of turn and per-
haps little forcefully, but basically he
spoke words Of truth. Unfortunately,
he antagonized the Board OF Education;
otherwise some good might have been
done.
As the high school cadet corps stands
today, 1t only serves as an easy "out"
for boys who would rather not take the
physical education course. And is 1t
not the lament Of the country that
young men who have just graduated
from high schools are not physically At?
Further. any one who will look can see
that the athletes Of the various high
schools Of Washington are not members
of the cadet corps, for the cadet corps
is not 4 part of the regular curriculum
but is an after school" activity for all
practical purposes. I don't think the
coaches would allow their boys in the
cadets even off-season for they'd only
soften up and soon be out of condition.
The solution to the problem confront-
ing the Board of Education is either to
toss out the cadets completely and in
stall high school r. o. T. C. or to revise
the cadets along q line similar to that
Of the r. o. T. c.
A. r. KINGMAN, Jr,
Pfc, A. u. s.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Letters to The Star
"Unconditional Surrender" in
Simple Terms

III
Simple Terms
To the Editor OF The STIR:
The following lines were written after
listening to Town Meeting of the
Air" discussion on Unconditional Sur
render"--a discussion in which 1t was
suggested that no one knew what that
phrase meant and that great service
could be rendered by simple clarihca-
tion:
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
What Does 1t Mean?
/. Admission of defeat on the part OF
the defeated.
A. Laying down OF arms and surrender
of armament.
;. Demobilization Of armed forces.
4. Surrender of leaders, as chief ag-
gressors, to be dealt with justly in ac-
cordance with their crime.
5. Obedience OF citizens to those tenn
porarily placed in authority by the
Allied Nations to whom surrender viii
have been made.
On the part of the United States and
the Allied Nations this may be under
stood also to mean:
6. Aid in setting up provisional gov-
ernment, later to be stabilized, which
will assure freedom to the people--of
speech and religion, from fear and
want-in educational pursuits and IN
pursuit of happiness.
7. That meanwhile help will be as
sured to the sick and suffering and those
in want so far as our Allied resources
will allow.
All of which will be contingent upon
trust and cooperation on the part OF
those making surrender and the keep
ing Of the peace.
1t is for this: The preservation OF
civilization and a lasting peace that We
are fighting and our men dying over
seas. L. M.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
A DespicubIe Racket
From the independence Reporter:

FROM the independents Heportef.
The War Department has revealed
that several groups throughout the
country have been circulating false ru-
mors about thousands" Of blinaed
soldiers, and then fraudulently solicit
ing funds to aid them.
Actually, says the Army Medical De-
partment, 70 men have suffered fetal
blindness In this war.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

A, baby was recently born in 4
telephone booth. What with an ap-
parent world epidemic OF quad
ruplets, the mother was fortunate
under the circumstances to get the
right number.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

Wild claims are being made in
Germany that the Luftwaffe has
hurled most of the invasion back
into the Channel. Evidently it Is
impossible to knock out the Nazi
hot-air force.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

BY far the most annoying paper
shortage these days consists Of
deficit of green certificates in the
wallet just before pay day.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

Maybe Some One Will Answer
To the Editor OF The Star:
1t seems that British parents are go
ing into tail spins over the accents with
which their children are coming home
from America. But at least their chill
dren are coming home 1t seems to me
that nothing else ought to matter very
much.
Why are the English so proud of the
peculiar way in which they handle
sounds? LAURA X, POLLOCK,
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Wants Rome Open City

To the Editor Of The Star:
There indeed should be great relief
and rejoicing over the liberation of
Rome from the Germans. Nevertheless,
there is fear In our hearts over the
safety Of the Eternal City. Rome is not
yet out Of danger. but still could be
spared the ravages Of war If 1t were
free Of all troops. Presence of our
Allied armies within the city only en-
dangers it. The Germans refused to
make 1t an open city, and that was
reason for us to capture it. Now we
can make Rome an open city, as we
wanted the enemy to do. by removing
all our troops from it. Otherwise the
presence of our soldiers in Rome will
be an invitation to the Germans to
bomb and destroy 1t. We earnestly
trust that our responsible leaders will
see this danger and Immediately take
the necessary steps to insure the safety
Of Rome by declaring 1t an open city.
WILLIAM BAKER.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

Moreover this is the method OF re-
sponsible democratic government. To
force the hand of Congress Is no more
the function of the judiciary than to
tie the hands of Congress. To use nv
office at time like this, and with so
little Justification In necessity, to dis
locate the functions and revenues Of
the States and catapult Congress into
immediate and undivided responsibility
for supervision of the Nations insurance
businesses is more than I can reconcile
with my view OF the function of this
court in our society"
These are strong words but they are
warranted by the chaos about to be
caused by the opinion of Justices Black,
Murphy Douglas and Rutledge. The
dissenting opinions Of Justices Stone.
Frankfurter and Jackson were cour-
ageous and statesmanlike expressions
designed to avoid the confusion. Justices
Roberts and Reed, for personal reasons,
felt disqualified to sit in the cases and
hence rendered no opinion.
News Of the case was blanketed by
the invasion last week but 1t remains the
most sensational happening on the
home front and the most devastating
blow ever struck in American history by
the judiciary against orderly and re-
sponsible government, especially in time
nf war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Ii. j. M. PIa+z
Married in Wes+

THE WEDDING Of Miss
Dorothy Gcorgianna Ernest and
1t James Macarthur Piatz,
USNR, son OF Mrs. Isabelle Mac
Arthur Platz Of Detroit, will be
held March 3 in the Christ
Episcopal Church at Coronado.
Cal. Miss Ernest is the daugh-
ter Of Cmdr and Mrs. George
Edwin Ernest of Coronado and
Baltimore. Md
The bride-elect attende d
ScrippS College AZ Claremont.
Cal. and 1t. Platz is a graduate
of the University Of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Breers at DeImsr Manor

THE CARL BREERS are
domiciled al Deimar Manor,
Miami Beach
Mrs. Irving T. O'Brien is Wis
ting the William Slomars, for
ner Detroiters
The SlomarS live i'm Miami
Reach all year round except
during July and August .
when they go TO their place in
Northern Michigan
Mrs John Breitmeyer the
former Marge Lundy whose
husband, 1t. Breitmeyer. is on
active duty and the George
Gsrdellas are staying al the
Delnar Manor
Marge and Beatrice Gardella
&c.. nicknamed Gerry went
south together 10 visit Marge
brother-in-law and sister
1t. and Mrs. William p. Brad
ley. in Newbern, n C.
And AT the conclusion Of
their visit went on down "a
Miami Beach where MarCe
will stay until April l
Gerry Gardella returned 10
town yesterday ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Sue Wood,
P auI Hoqge
Give Vows

TIE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH in Birmingham was a
lovely setting for the wedding
last evening at 8 o'clock OF
Miss Sue Wood and Paul Hogge.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Wood Of
Birmingham, and Mr.. Hogge is
the son OF the George Paul
HoggeS. also Of Birmingham.
Or. Glenn Harris officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin, fashioned with a
fitted basque and full skirt
forming a short train. Trim
ming of satin cording was used
on the bodice, A fngertip-
length veil fell from a dainty
Dutch cap OF Alencon lace, and
she carried a bouquet OF gar
depias.
Mrs. John c. Washburn Of
Evanston, Ill, was the brides
only attendant. She wore
gown Of ice blue satin, styled
similarly 10 that of the bride,
and tiny cap OF pale blue net.
Her colonial bouquet was made
up Of rose and pink camelliaS
Pfc. Warren II. JeSSop OF
Ann Arbor was best man. and
seating the guests were Pfc.
William +. Brown Jr. Of Benton
Harbor, II. Gordon McDermaid
OF Salt, Lake City, Utah, and
Blaine Johnson Of Jackson.
Mrs Wood chose a dinner
gown Of coral colored crepe
with a matching chapeau and
corSage bouquet Of white Vio-
let's. and Mrs Hogge wore an
aquamarine crepe dress. She
wore gardenias in her hair.
The wood residence was
decorated with arrangements Of
huckleberry and lighted white
tapcrS for the reception which
followed the service.
After a brief wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs Hogge will return
10 Ann Arbor. where they are
both attending the University
Of Michigan. For travelling. the
bride chose a brown wool dress
maker suit with a pastel blue
felt hat and brown accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
PrenuptiaI Party
Honors Jane Erb

THE CROSSE POINTE
YACHT CLUB was to be the
setting today for a luncheon
honoring bride-elect Jane Erh
who will be married March Is
to Air Cadet Charles Theron
Van Dusen III. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Van DuSen of
Puritan road, Birmingham.
Miss Erb is the daughter Of
Mrs. Fred b. Erb Of Shrewsbury
road. The wedding will take
place at Christ Church, Gran
brook.
Miss Gloria Rewoldt Of Sun
ningdale drive was 10 be the
hostess and among her guests
were TO be Miss Rosemary Knox
Miss Madalyn Born, Miss Sally
Morton. Miss Rene Fouts, Miss
Gwen Switzer. Miss Carol Watt
Miss bona Guimaraes. Miss Kay
Best and Miss Marge Siebert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Pair Named
By Wayne "
For Contest

MARY KRAMER Of Euclid
avenue and Melvin Ravitz of
Ford avenue will sent
Wayne University at the an
nual Michigan Inter Collegiate
Speech League oratorical contest
TO be held March 10 at Michi-
gan State College.
Miss Kramer will speak on
Strikes in Wartime" and Mr..
Ravitz has chosen as his topic
Peace as Renowned as War"
State champions will compete in
an interstate division contest
to be held at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Judge Robert Toms of the De-
troit circuit court will address
the public Friday at s p. m.
at the Wayne University law
school. This talk will be the
second in a series sponsored by
the law school.
The announcement is made
today Of a Wayne University
scholarship awarded TO James
Hopper of Ferndale by Dean
Roland T. Lakey of the college
of pharmacy. Mr.. Hopper is the
first recipient of A Wayne Uni
versity scholarship granted by
the American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education.
DR.. Alfred II. Kelly, assistant
professor of history at Wayne
University will leave soon for
Princeton University 10 begin
special training in the. commu-
nications service with the u S.
Navy.
DR.. Harrison r. Pagan, aSSo-
ciate professor of economics at
Wayne University. has been APP
pointed TO the newly organized
Michigan Council on Adult Edu-
cation by the groups president,
DR.. James ID. Bruce
The council is comprised of
representatives OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Michigan State
College and the University of
Detroit and also officials from
various state departments and
organized labor.
The purpose of the group is
to study problems connected
with workers education TO dis
cover ways by which Michigan
communities and educational
institutions could cooperate IN
solving them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
In Palm Springs

MANY DETROITERS arc IN
Palm Springs Cal
Mrs Arthur II. Bull and
Mrs Richard Macauley who
went soon after Christmas. a4c
staying an until the end ~ tho
season Deep Wells Ranch
Mrs LedyaTd Mitchell. is there
81. also Mrs Cecil Hobbs and
her daughter Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Lee Of Beverly HIus.-Ca.
The Ralph Ainsworths
Who were in Los Angeles Gllrin>
The had storm OF last week ~
have arrived in PJlm Surinss
The Eugene WcIkerS and
their small granddaughter. Su1-
anne have just returned from
the spa &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Leap Year
Dinner Given
By Be aubiens

A LEAP YEAR dinner party
will be given this evening by
Mrs. Charles r. Beaubien Of
Robson avenue in honor of her
husband on his birthday ami
versary. The table will be deco
rated in pink and white and
centered by a large cake with
tiny lighted candles.
The guests who will attend
include Mr.. and Mrs. George
Salowich. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
J Prev. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Zanini with their house guest,
Mrs. Zaninis sister; Miss
Mayme Scully Of Letonia. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam J. Siebert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton GriggS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Florida Resorts Popular

PALM BEACH and Miami
Beach continue 10 attract many
Of our local Mayfalrites
Mrs. Louis II. Keane OF Crosse
Pointe her sisters and her
brother-in-laW Dr. and Mrs.
David O'Donnell and Mrs. Frank
Y. Finger, who live on Crosse
lie are in Palm Beach
Mrs. Walter O. Briggs. who
left here soon after the Christ
mas holidays for the Briggs
winter home IN Miami Beach
is staying on for another
four or five weeks. we under
stand
Her daughter Mrs Philip
Hart The former Janey
Briggs has joined her
Mrs. Edward r. Fisher has
gone 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
James Kevin Campbell. the for
MGR Virginia Fisher p who
has a bungalow there 49,.
Capt Campbell joins her
when he Is on leave .
The George Gagnlers are At
Miami Beach also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Margaret QuinIon
Wed TO G pT. White

MISS MARGAREFF GUN
Lam. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Quinlan Of Garland
avenue was married Saturday
TO Cpl John White, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William White of
Springfield avenue
Miss Grace Leonard was maid
Of honor and Harold, Quinlan
was best man
A wedding dinner was held at
the Whittier following the ccre-
mOnN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
War Separates
Bride and Groom

MRS. ROBERT L. Chiffon.
the former June +. Beeman, is
now making her home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. +.
Bccman of Cheyenne avenue.
while her husband, Pvt. Chiffon.
is stationed in New York City
The couple were married Feb.
2l Pvt. Chiffon is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. Chiffon of
Carolton. Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Susan Durrett Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT Of ST.
san NanderErift Durrett co.. 30
Ar Cadet Lawrence Saltcr
son of Mr., and Ms John Law
renee Sslter OF Glynn Co8rf
IS announced BY her D.
erts. Mr.. and Mrs DAVIS Wer-
tsnbaker Durrett n Richmond
Va.
Cadet Sslter is stationed At
The basic training center IN
Greensboro. y G.. and his
hancee Is a student a. Teach
efs C0fir-e ~ FaTTnEIiIc where
chr is q member of Phi Zeta
5 gna ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Fisher Sisters Return

MARY FISHER who went
20 New Orleans for the races
=. Is back in town
Her arrival here conceded
with that OF her sister Mrs
John Drummy the former
Sarah Ann Fisher who ig
up from Pecon. Tex for an in
definite stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
John Grass Promoted

JOHN LOUIS GRASS, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grass Of
Woodbury. lane, Dearborn. has
been promoted from the rank
OF first lieutenant 10 captain.
Capt Grass is stationed az Camp
Pills. i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Mrs. NH Hecker Home

MRS. MABEL HAYES
HECKER. who went down 10
Miami Beach a month ago
10 be with her sons II {.
H. Hecker Jr and It. Richard
II. HeCker whom she had
not seen IN year IS home
again
En- route 10 Detroit Mrs
Hecker spent two days with
Mrs. Richard Grant in Delray
Beach . and a week with Mrs
Russell Alger at Boca Grande
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Lucy Bra ckett Home

MISS iLUCY BRACKElT
spent the weekend here with
her m other. Mrs. John T..
Bracket of Oakland boulevard
Miss Bracket is a Sophomore
at Brenaa College in Gaines
vile. g., where she is a pledge
10 Alpha Chi Omega.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbsPey0s

IT. JIG HENRY GAGE
aud Mrs. Gage The former
Frances Rumney have a
daughter Miriam Rumney
Gage born on Sunday .
The baby has been named
for her grandmother Mrs.
Mason p, Rumney
Mrs. Gage and the baby arg
here but L. Gage is IN
New York &C.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Ernest KanzIers in Florida

THE ERNEST KANZLERS
&C.. and Mrs Edsci Ford 49,.
have gone TO the Kanzlers
winter home in Kobe Sound,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Edmund j. Sims
In Re sidence Here

MR.. AND MRS. EDMUND
J. SIM are living in Kentucky
avenue. following their recent
marriage in ST Aloysius Church
Mrs. Sims was Gertrude c.
RoSemann. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rose
mann, and Mr.. Sim is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Sim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Few-Of-a-Kind Fur Coats

Deferred Payments Arranged
Purs-KiiSe't-Fijf5 Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Joe Home

NEW YORK. Oct. "a nNS)-
Joe--otherwise known as Kenneth
Barry Maloney. 6-mont h old
orphan of an American flier and
his secret English bride-was on
his way today 10 Grand Rapids,
where he'll grow up to be any
thing but a flier."
The babys paternal grand
mother, Mrs. William Maloney.
related. before she took Joe-an
air force nickname for the baby
how her son married June IS,
l943, and kept the wedding
secret because he didn't get per-
mission from his superior officers.
The baby arrived in New York
yesterday from England aboard
an air transport command plane.
Joe's father, 1t. Kenneth Ma
loney was killed in a crash al
Leeds, Eng, last February. The
baby's mother died in childbirth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
ChdrgeGouqe
In Cigarets
10 Vending Firms
Stop Machine Sales

y Officials of 10 companies oper-
ating cigaret vending machines in
Detroit today blamed black mar
kets for a sharp cut in their
quotas Of cigarets.
I'VE know where the cigarets
are going" they told Clinton
Campbell, OPA price specialist.
Were not getting them. They're
being sold to men who are will
ing TO pay $4,000 for $500
worth"
The vending companies, which
operate 80 per cent of the ma
chimes in the Detroit area, in
sisted that some of them are get
ting as little as 40 per cent of
their June. 1943. quota. while
they were entitled to 70 per cent.
The operators admitted that
during the last few weeks they
had stopped selling cigaret
through their machines because
one man could empty a machine
and either keep the cigaretS or
sell them in the black market.
Instead. they arc turning the
cigarets over TO the store opera
tors. who can ration them, they
said. At the request of the OPA,
they agreed TO have the retailers
post ceiling prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
WMCUphe|d
In Club Firing

Dismissal Of six bartenders and
five stagehapds at Latin Quarter
nightclub, ordered last week by
Edward l.. Cushman. state direc-
tor of the VINO, was upheld to-
day at a hearing requested BY
the night club. The employees were
hired away from hotels and res
taurants.
VINO officials are checking a
list of log current employees Of
the club which was submitted to-
day by Thomas LoCicero. attorney
for the club. II these workers
came from essential industries.
they will be dismissed also. Cush-
man said.
Cushman declared that In the
future the two unions which had
referred most of the help, the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance (waiters) and the De-
troit Chefs and Pastry Cooks AZ.
ISOLATION will be asked to make
weekly reports to the VINO OF
all referrals through their offices.
A ceiling of so male employees
was imposed on the club.