davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
Passenger And Truck
Tire Quotas Reduced

Passenger car and truck tire quo.
tas for October for New Hanover
county are ''far lower" than last
month, officials of the New Han
over War Price and Rationing
board said yesterday.
During this month, the board is
allowed to ration 564 passenger
car tires, and al truck tires.
New Hanover county has no new
passenger car quota for October,
as usual. The Raleigh OPA dis
trict's quota is 10; the regional,
1862; and the national 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
Navy Mothers Club
Meets This Evening

A meeting of the Navy Mothers
club will be held this evening
in the clubhouse of North Caro-
Ina Sorosis on North Third street
at 8 o'clock.
AL mothers who have sons or
daughters in the Navy are invit-
ed to become members. An i'm
portant discussion will take place
at this meeting and every member
is asked to be prompt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
Day Of Prayer
Planned Today

The And annual Day Of Prayer
OF the Wilmington Presbyterial,
District One, will be held this
morning at 1890 o'clock in
the Winter Park Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Alfred K. Dud-
ley will give the meditation. Miss
Marion Wilcox is to be the speak
er Of the morning.
All Presbyterian churches of
Wilmington, Carolina B e h,
WOODBURY. at Leland and New
Hope at Winnabow, will. meet at
the church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

tiers, sheet metal workers and Ia
borers. Appointees, it was said, are
guaranteed free transportation to
the Norfork yard and adequate
housing facilities there.
Appointments will be made in ac-
cordance with War Manpower
Commission policies, current prior
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
RETIRES

NEW BERN, Oct. miss Ina
Brewer completed yesterday IS
years service with the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph company
here, and is being retired on pen
sion. Mrs. T. F. Tyson, Jr., will
succeed her as cashier of the New
Bern telephone exchange.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
USE OLD TUNNELS
S, FIRST ARMY HEAD.

q. 5. FIRSI ARM HEAD
QUARTERS, Belgium, Oct. 2-H
The Germans were reported to-
day to be using old coal mine
tunnels as avenues to bring up
supplies in the Aachen area to
avoid artillery and air lombard
ments. 'They bring them from
one mine to the next across coun-
try. But most of the time they
protect them by moving in these
underground tunnels" a staff Of
ficer said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
Electricians Needed
At Norfolk Navy Yard

In order to complete a must"
program, there is immediate and
vital need for hundreds of cleo
tricians at the i11orfork Navy Yard.
Portsmouth, Va, Miss Raine, local
Civil Service office recruiting rep
resentative, said yesterday.
Other positions open are pipe fit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

tiles, directives, regulations, n q
employment p l S. This means
generally that persons employed In
certain activities or occupations
may be required to obtain state
ments of availability from their
employers or from the U. S. EN-.
ployment Service,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

OF the freshman class at Salem
college, in Winston-Salem, this
year.
Mrs. Floyd W. Cox, ST.. o.
Wrigntsville Beach, is a patient
at Duke hospital in Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
NERvY THIEF

One housewife in GAINESVILLE, o.
complained to police that a thei
not only was stealing the mill
from her doorstep, but was leaving
notes ordering cream.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

The first coins minted in the
United States were cent and half
cent pieces, which appeared in
1898.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

The regular meeting Of the
wilmington Business and Pro-
1esslonal Woman's Club will
be postponed from October 8,
TO October Is. National Bust
ness Woman's week will be
observed from October BIS
and the meeting is postponed
to fall within this week.
Women Of the Moose, chap
ter 40, will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The American Legion auxil-
larry will hold the regular
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Woodrow Wilson
hut.
The W. S. c. S. Of Grace
Methodist church will hold the
monthly church day, Wednes-
day as follows: Spiritual Life
group II a. m. circles at 1880
a. m. business at IL o'clock
and luncheon at 1:15 p. m.
circle six as hostess.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of ailro a d
Trainmen will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Junior Order Hall.
The Forest Hills PIT. A. will
meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the school. A meet
ing of the executive committee
will be held at 2:30 o'clock.
The Georgia Barton class Of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Arnel Hicks,
116 South 18th street.
The Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. X. R. Misnoe, 2102
Market street, Friday evening
at O'Clock. Mesdames Percy
Hall and Vernon Cheek will be
hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
CLUB CLOCK

The Kings Daughters Sew
ing circle will hold an all-day
meeting Thursday with Mrs.
w. B. Evans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03
end BODY DOOR FEAR
! THIS BETTER way n

Dust On nav, fragrant, mildly redicated
CUTICURA TALcUM after shower or bath.
Absorbs perspiration. Deodorizes. You feel
fresh and cool long after! Buy today! Only Isl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-03

A meeting Of the w. H. S.
class will be held at the nome
OF Mrs. T. H. Hashagen, 100
Colonial Village, tonight at 8
o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

On regular PASTORAL day, Rev.
Marley was In charge OF services
for the day. with supt. Winston
In charge of the church school.
Pvt. Willie Hardimon spent the
Weekend visiting his mother, Mrs.
Leona Rowlett. Pvt. Harry
Jenkins was home on furlough to
meet his new baby girl, Kathleen
jenkins. Mrs. Hilda G. Hender-
son and Roosevelt Hardiman Wis
tied their mother. Mrs. Leona
Rowlett. Pvt. l.. B. Reese 10
visiting his family. Mrs. Lille
Mae Johnson has returned home
after visiting her husband. !.
Mrs Mallssa Carter. J. Hooks and
J. Matthews are Ill. Il. Nc
Daniels OF st. Louis IL visiting his
sisters. Mrs. e. Gillyard and Mrs.
NJ. Gillian. A. l.. Winston ID
visiting his sister In Little Rock
Mrs Nancy Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

uncle and aunt. the Charlie Mil
lers. Mrs. Mary Washington.
on Short pinehurst, underwent
an operation at the Cotton Belt
Hospital. Pvt. Ardris Hopkins
of Air Base Field at New Orleans
spent furlough here with his
mother. Mrs. John Hopkins and
brother, Leon Hopkins, on Ash
st. Pvt. Hopkins left for Camp
Beale, Calf. Pvt. Vernon Her
rey left Sunday for his camp in
Maryland after attending funeral
of his father, Fred Hervey.
Mrs, Carrie Moncrief has as guest,
her sister, Mrs. Mary Bell of st.
Louis. Mrs. Vassar Love Is Wis
iting In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Seymour, and is accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Chrisler of In
dianapolis, Indiana, and son.
Ralph II. Many pleasant events
are shown to the pleasant visitors.
Mrs. j. H. Mathes, widow of the
late DR.. J. II. Mathes, returned to
the city from Nashville, Tenn,
for few days and was welcomed
by her many friends. d. The
Ladies' Adult class held financial
banner in the Miles Chapel church
school Mrs. Helen Cole and AL
fred Jr. of Chicago, H.. Mr.. Nc
Clinton, O. D. Scott OF Park Ave
nue. Baptist church, registered as
visitors at the morning hour. ),
The Matte E. Coleman Circle met
at the home OF Mrs. Otis Manus
with round table discussion. ..
Mrs. Laura Clay has just returned
from Ohio where she was guest of
her daughter and also visited her
son, Henry Pigee who has served
i6 months oversee. Miss Willie
mena Haywood is visiting in
Houston. Texas. Mrs. Dorothy
Adams Saunders of Los Angeles,
California. was guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Angie Sam. Mrs. Saunders
Is en- route to Detroit, Michigan, to
join her husband. Mrs. Julia
Manus Moore and little son, Jesse
B. left for their home in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

club. sponsored a special program.
Miss Louise Mccoy was song lead
er. The Gunnell sisters were ef-
fective In winning the praise OF
the audience with their songs. :.
To get the nutrition program be-
fore more people OF the commu-
nifty. Mrs. Annye c. Blackmon,
home economic instructor, is call
Ing group meeting to make plans
for the program to be given June
80, with Eating for Health Sc
lected for the theme. Adults of
this and adjoining community
have been invited. The commu-
ni'y canning is going along nicely.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Signed.
Henry Mitchell, Sr.. husband
Henry Mitchell, Jr.. son.
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Title Ingram Bogart and
relatives wish to thank friends
who sent florals and condolences
In their hour OF grief.
Mrs. Laura Ingram. mother Of
Mrs. Bogart was laid to rest on
Friday. June 23rd. at Haven OF
Rest cemetery. She was a resi-
dent of North Little Rock for
more than 40 years.
In delivering the funeral ora
ton, Bishop John II. Clayborn
said. Mrs. Ingram's services
and kindness to others stand out
in the community and will be
greatly missed"
Signed:
Mrs. Title Ingram Bogart
and family.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

Mrs. l. Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

The Mems Adult class led in
the St. James Baptist Sunday
school financial standing, report
ing $500, as announced by j. Q.
Adams, superintendent. Pas
tor A. Williams brought the morn
ing sermon. The City Prayer
Band held annual sermon at the
Canaan Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon. The night service at
st. James featured baptismal ser
vices followed by an old-time fell
lowship meeting, . The Mission
airy Society was held with deyo-
tional led by the chaplain, Mrs,
Lillian Wyse, and meeting in
charge of Mrs. Nertia Williams,
4 basement entertainment will be
sponsored on July 4 The So
ciety recently purchased a new
range for the church basement
Kitchen. Rev. Elmore Williams
has returned to his home in st.
Louis, Mo. after visiting friends
here in his old home town. Last
week he preached at the st, James
Baptist church. Eugene Mar
shall Jr., grandson of the Lee
Narshalls, 419 Troost left for
Pine Bluff to be guest Of his
grandmother Mrs. Jamie Lock
bart Neal on Long Thirteenth st,
His cousin, Jim Lockhart accom-
panied him, . Mrs. Robert Max
well and son left for Los An
geles Mrs. Altha Bert Roster
left for California to visit her
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
College Station
Tallnadgc Body

A financial rally was held at
the Greater New Hebron Baptist
church, Sunday under the spon-
sorship of Bro, Nose Jones. The
report for the day totaled $685..
The Golden Link Usher Board
will hold first Sunday meeting in
July at the Greater New Hebron
Baptist Church, 10th and Max
well st, Rev. l.. Embry of st..
John Baptist church, 4th and
Bender, will preach the sermon
cite. Deacon d. c. Cleveland will
he in charge of the union meet
ing. Deacon Talmadgo Body is
general reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

Mrs. Ophelia Boyd OF Texarkana
and Bro. p. Boyd, and Miss Char
ity Thompson. Pvt. Walter Hall
of Camp Livingston. La, Is home
on furlough visiting his mother
and other relatives. Pvt. Ocie
B. Lark of Camp Claiborne. La,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Larks. Louis Lee Is
now employed at the Smith Cafe.
Rev. r. Sears was in town this
week. Mr.. Butler is among new
readers of the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Thinking OF
Home -.

Cpl. Grady l.. Ross, former
Little Rockian, now stationed
somewhere in New Guinea, en-
joys more than anything else his
letters from the home state.
Mrs. Mildred l.. Ross, hiswife
lives at Hope and through her he
sends best wishes to his many
friends.
Letters may reach this lone
some soldier, Cpl. Grady l.. Ross
1312th Engr. G. S. Regt., Co. E.
APO sos, Unit No. 1, CO p. NJ.
San Francisco, California.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Mabel Mitchell gratefully ack-
nowledges with sincere apprecia-
ton, the acts of kindness extend
ed during her illness and transit
ton.
The kind words of the Rev. r.
T. Guy, pastor of Mt. Zon Bap-
fist church. and his sympathetic
membership helped US to bear our
burden cheerfully.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
B r | E F S by Baukhage

More than 100000 dozen essen
tial items of infants and childrens
wearing apparel will be produced
during June, July and August, ac-
cording TO the WPB.
Release Of an additional 1000, 900
pounds Of dried prunes from the l0i3
production to civilians has been
authorized by VIA.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

Rumanlan authorities are having
so much difficulty equipping their
army that all men called into
service are instructed to bring along
tive changes Of underwear.
The number of persons working
on farms in the United States on
April ! was about per cent lower
than in the same period last year.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Garland CITY
Nelson BOykns

Church school at st. James
Baptist Church was in charge of
Supt. David Adams, with prayer
services following in charge of
Deacon Adams and Nesbit. Pas
tor II. c. Washington delivered
the sermon. Among visitors were
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington. d. C.


WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington. d. c.
When the story Of the present war
II written. the outstanding logistical
noyelty-the feature which differs
most from the methods employed In
tha movement al aahtins units In
previous vars-wili be he use Of
airborns troops.
Already the aIrborns units have
heen revealed a vital factor, In
he invasion landinss. where they
Aava been used an a acale which
txarfs anythins hArstofors from the
AIT vidoly publicixed Russian q.
oerimsnts In 1880 u the German air
invasion Of Crete or the remarkable
achievements Of smaller units In
Burma.
Since Il II taken for sranted that
the United Ststes II soins 10 carry
the major burden In the later phases
of the invasion. II ia matter Of
aatisfa ction To know that the idea Of
Transporting troops BY plane was
drst developed BY the United States
army.
No one will be surprised that Il
was that stormy petrol Of aviation.
Gen. Billy" Mitchell. whose wings
beat so futilely against the hide.
bound brasshats of his day, who Is
credited with arranging the frst
demonstration Of troop transporta.
ton by air.
The report Of his first fruitless
demonstration is buried 80 deep in
the war department files that can
only quote from lay sources con-
corning II. But ii seems that In 1928
ten soldiers paraehuted rom q Mar
w,.s 80. . o -. Nv. ~ .-'.,.
49,. a. 80 49,. 80 =, 49,.
.,,.,.,.. 80 g.. ~. a.. a..Ss
~. -aa.,;.. .,,n no. ...s.,s,.s
a..-....s as."s A. .......
f.,I,.L =. -. =. go. - 49,.
.,dara., 49,. NJ, ;ra,r..s.d rha.
:. ~. A-.-... .m.. c.. D..
IT,. 49,. -. ~. -.
no.as 49, ~. ..,. 49,. 49,.
.h.i- r.r...o,,... ..r a.....s;,.
"a ..r,h =, ~. ..oh.n .,d ".h.u -
an.-,o. 81. ...s,.-...
ueiniaiiy ooseiVeo ou' went 10
WIZ !" slenee' WIN VIC resui.s WIN
wA'.m VIC "1ie niaoe pa.''iu.ly
- nU VIZ uAys VI ~. ~.
ss, s.on ~ o'a'o vi, Du' ny
mi'9ieh iuea s'ui''ueieo Al 1ie
nies anu nc oio no' i've W see i'
''"' '@ "s''
N0Zi Kehnements
These facts have been forgotten
by most people who probably think
that the Russian experiments were
the first. The Germans picked up
ana improved tle RUSSIANS tecl-
nique, working out their paratroop
plans as a part Of the DEVELOPMENTS
Of their then peerless Luftwalfe,
whose threatening shadow moulded
European diplomacy before the out
break of the war,
The German paratroopers demon
strated their real value in the blitz
against the low countries
1t was not until April of 1910 that
the United States troop carrier COM
mand, which carries troops in trans
ports and elders, was organized
Now it is larger than the whole of
our air force of three years ago.
The airborne force, created few
weeks earlier, is now numbered in
entlfe divisions as we kno" from
n ','''' 20 '1' o e'I'u NV 'D''0' VIC
ta.tnt~a, 0.,e'S :, e. '''N'' N''"
~, ,s.','' 49, pe'-N''l'1
~ S - ' ,'''', POI q y ootet' W." ,o. c
- N''Nee''Il' % ,'- 0'l~" "' lo'"
-. 10y -. - - ~ ~ 49, go. y, ~
Me,,n.',h s'oq ~ a., 81 wv W na''0' ~
o m, ~" =, o' Wy ''ll''e l"''
- 80 w. ~ wa vs. @ y,
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

c. II. English
Services were held at the St
Mark Baptist Church, Rev. A. r..
Roberts, pastor, with Rev. p. l..
Jones bringing the message Sun
day. Close o fthe rally netted
$4,000. The young people Of
Philadelphia Baptist, Miss Jua-
nita Robinson, president of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

Two year old Johnnie inspects the muscle Of bis
little white chum. Tommie, at the James Whtcomb
Riley Hospital IN Indianapolis Indiana, where they
have been receiving the Kenney treatment for in
ianhe paralysis Polio Tor months Both q the
chadren were SO crippled when they arrived at tho
spAal that they could not walk unassised They
arc two ii the approximately 1900 cases OF the
disease recorded during l943 four times the num-
Der reported last year The National Foundation Tor
IniAnhle Paralysis through its over 1000 chapters.
which finances the care OF many Of the cases Negro
end white throughout the nation is conducting its
ese'h annual MARCH OF DIMES from January
u 70 81 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. Send
ye-, contribution to Tie President at The White
House.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

We used to stand lot from that old sea
lawyer, the biggest talker ever to put foot
on a deck - but the best cook.
was on gangway watch later, and Id
been told to look out for our passengers
Maybe the cook was right. was thinking.
Maybe they were wealthy rats running for
the shelter of America.
Just then heard voice from the gloom
of the dockside: rs that the Tarela?"
1t was woman, and standing little
behind her, as if for protection, man.
As they walked into the magic circle of light
cast by the gangway lamp l couldn't help
shuddering. The woman was so fragile.
Thinning gray hair under a nondescript hat,
an old black coat worn shoes. But her eyes
- all the pain and suffering in this world of
war seemed to be behind their wide sorrow.
This is Doctor Bergdorf." she said.
II am his wife"
He Was Afraid
HE doctor stepped forward and in the
welter of emotions that crossed his lined
face - a trace of hope, the knowledge that
safety was near - felt yet another. He
was afraid.
This is your ship" called. "If you'll
step aboard, the steward will take you to
your cabin" heard their hesitant footsteps,
and saw them swallowed up in the darkness.
So they were not rich. and they were
neither scornful nor condescending towards
our ship. They were poor and homeless -
coming from the living hell of Europe to
seek safety and peace overseas They were
refugees.
There was little opportunity for us to
think of our passengers as we groped our
Evening star., 1944-12-17
The story of two lonely.
frightened travellers who
found peace and good will

found peace and good will
1T WAS December two years ago. Our ship
l. was alongside bomb-battered dock
somewhere in England.
Just before sailing time, two shabby
steamer trunks arrived at the dockside,
directed to the ships only stateroom. The
name stood out on the label: Or Hans
Bergdorf and Wife. SIS Tarela."
No one aboard had ever heard of the
Tarela's taking passengers, and no one knew
who they we're. The cook - who like all
ships cooks was something of an oracle -
thought they were ''blitz dodgers" running
for the shelter of America.
Il know the sort" he said, holding forth
in the galley as he fried our supper, "stinkin'
with money. They've probably made a for
tune on this ere black market. Now they're
beating it like rats" He tipped the fish he
was frying and turned back to US.
They'll come aboard, lads, lordin' it
over the likes of US. Spend all day growlin'
about the food and bet they won't even
recognize us ashorep'
Billy Logan cut in, ''If they got
money, Cookie, how's it come their two
trunks are SO empty?"
Cook fixed him with an eye. "Arguin' with
man what's wrung more water out of his
socks than you've ever sailed on! know
these wartime passengers better'n you,
sonny. Took load over on the old Lauren
tic in the last war" He turned and roared
at us: "Hey, gimme your mess kits; take
this fish outa here"
Evening star., 1944-12-17

OooD breeding consists conceang of ourselves
and ho little think Of the other person. . Mark Twain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27
DIPLOMATS HAIL
ARCENTINA'S MOVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- R -
Secretary of State Hull today hail
ed Argentina's break OF diplomatic
ties with. Germany and Japan
which closed the ranks of the
hemisphere against the Axis.
Hull added significantly that ut
must be assumed from her action
that Argentina will now take other
measures ''for the security of the
continent.
Argentina has until now main
tanned radio communications with
the Axis nations and has imposed
no restrictions on commercial
transactions with them.
Hull declined to say whether Ar.
gentina's action might lead event.
ually to reconsideration of this
government refusal to recognize
the revolutionary regime in Boliv.
ia.
The non-recognition statement on
Monday, giving the reasons for the
policy, said subversive activities
endangering the hemisphere were
behind the Bolivian revolution, and
1t was commonly accepted in diplo-
matte quarters here that Argentina
served as a base for these ac-
tivities.
Hull declared that Argentina
severed diplomatic ties with the
Axis because she realized that the
AXIS countries are using Argentina
as a vast operating base for espio-
mage and other activities highly
dangerous to the security and in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27

working overtime, by singing and
by serving with Pennsylvania
militia, Hoyt declared he now has
to carry his lunch to work.
He added that he has had to
give up subscription to technical
societies ana magazines and as a
consequence of failure to keep up
with new developments II become
less valuable to the profession as
I grow older"
Gilman said an "archaic salary
SYSTEM and rising costs of liv-
ing have made it nigh on to i'm
possible for experienced techni.
cal employees to obtain the i'm
provement in training which they
require" Gilman commented.
Asserting the income of the tech
nician never has been sufficient
for adequate health safeguards,
Gilman declared the war has ag-
grevated his situation by requir-
ing longer and more intense work
and daily concern and worry
about making ends meet"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27
ENGINEER HEARD
IN LIVING PROBE

WASHINGTON. JAN. &C. Up -
A 32-year-old engineer pictured
himself to a Congressional COM
mittee today as one of thousands
Of white collar" technicians
struggling to do good jobs in war
production under the handicap of
Inadequate salaries.
J. Curtiss Hoyt, who said he was
a requisition engineer for "a large
m nufacturing company" at Up
per Darby, Pa, told a Senate
labor subcommittee headed by
Senator Pepper O-Fla):
UNLESS some method is found
to halt the rising cost of living or
provide a substantial increase in
income, many so-called white
collar workers, besides reneging
on previous commitments, are 60
ing to find themselves faced with
declining health"
Hoyt was presented by Beryl
Gilman, assistant to the presto
dent of the international fedora
ton of architects, engineers,
chemists and technicians (CIO),
Although his income has increas-
ed every year to a present 40
hour a week rate of $2,817 annual
ly and he has added to this bv