davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Americans and British
Study Plan 10 Prevent
Postwar Trade Race
Creation of Economic
League Of Nations Aim
Of Discussions Here
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Anxious lest the United States,
the United Kingdom and other
countries begin an economic
race against each other when
the war is over, American and
British officials here have opened
discussions looking toward the
creation of a sort of economic
league of nations for the post
war period.
The combined boards, through
which supplies and shipping now are
channeled, are envisioned as the
possible foundation for raising the
postwar structure of cooperation in
order to preserve some of the team
work scheme developed during the
war. The boards would require ex-
pansion, for their membership is
limited now to the United States,
United Kingdom and, in the in
stance of the food board, Canada.
The United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration, which
is the only agency having repre-
Sentation from all the Allies, is being
watched closely as the indicator of
whether it is feasible for large num-
bers of governments to work out
their economic problems on a COL
laborative basis.
UNRRA Ready to Operate.
UNRRA, with 100000 in hand COL
lected from other governments be-
sides the United States, is ready to
begin operations. The United States
contribution to the running expenses
of UNRRA has yet to be appro-
priated by Congress. About 900 en-
ployes of Foreign Economic Admin
istration are expected to be trans
ferred to UNRRA. A currency
sterilization agreement is their first
goal.
The inspiration for the beginning
OF these studies Is the fear that the
various countries will be tempted
when the war ends, to follow a pol
Icy OF nationalistic Imperialism, try
ing to muscle their potential rivals
out OF the markets of imports and
exports. Signs of these nationalistic
tendencies are noted all over the
world.
Shipping Is Problem.
Hopes of American shipping men
that the wartime merchant fleet will
be used intact after the war are be-
ing discouraged at the State Depart
ment, which is said to advocate a
policy of moderation by which
enough ships would be kept to sat-
isfy our national defense demands
High officials in both London and
Washington hope that an interna-
tional commercial agreement can be
evolved to prevent shipping race
between this country and the United
Kingdom
The Combined Resources and
Materials Board has begun studies
for an agreement among the United
States, United Kingdom and Can
ada for simultaneous reconversion
of war goods machinery to the man
ufacture of products for normal
commercial export. The agreement
would prevent either of the three
countries from getting a commercial
advantage over the other.
The problem Of conversion of war
time to peace time export trade is
under study by the State Depart
ment Foreign Economic Admins
tration, War Production Board and
the combined boards. The policy
adopted is to release private export
ers from wartime official controls as
quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

attacks on Japan itself. 1t also
might be used on aircraft carriers
for faster takeoffs or more heavily
laden planes which could "catapult
themselves into the air."
Maj. De Seversky, who led Rus
sias Baltic Sea Fighter Command
in the last war and had leg blown
off when he was shot down, said the
Jet engine works in reverse-it can
bring the craft to a quick stop or
showdown as well as give it more
speed.
He said that eventually the jet
plane, propelled by gases, would call
for wings which could alter their
shape mechanically according to
(See NEW PLANE, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Jet-
propelled aircraft, with terrific
speed and proven efficiency at
great attitudes, will be "a highly
important tactical weapon"
against the Axis and may even
be used in the expected invasion
OF Europe from the west, Mai.
Alexander P. de Seversky pre-
dicted today.
Before this war is over, jet pro-
pulsion of aircraft may be very
much in use by the Allies" the
noted aeronautical engineer, de-
signer and air warfare strategist
said in an interview in which he
explained the principle which sends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Joun BIondeII PIunnino
To Divorce Dick Powell

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.-The Joan
Blondell-Dick Powell marriage
which seemed to be a Hollywood
fixture, is headed for divorce court
ending, says the blond film actress.
The matter of divorce is final, :"
Miss Blondell declared yesterday.
I'm going to file against Dick as
soon as he returns from the East,
about January 81. and after have
talked the matter over with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Blast Set Off at Door
Of MosIeys' Hotel
By the Associated Press,

oy Lie ASsoCldbeu FIeSS.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Daily Mir
ror said two sticks of dynamite ex-
ploded last night at the entrance of
the Oxfordshire Inn, where Sir Os-
valid Mosley, prewar British Fascist
leader. and his wife have been stay
ing since released from prison in No
vember. No one was hurt and no
damage was done, the Daily Mirror
said. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Late Bulletin
Nozi Surface Raider Sunk

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
P.-The Brazilian govern
ment news service Agencia
NaciOnal announced from
Recife today that combined
units of the Brazilian and
United States fleets sank a
German surface raider in the
South Atlantic recently. The
raider was carrying war sup
plies to Germany from Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

(see KIDNAPPING, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

(See RUSSIA, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

(See BALKANS, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

(see NEW PLANE, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

An Associated Press Newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
NaZi Link
Denied
by Dow,

ASIHNGTQN- March g
CUP Willard r. Dow prcSi-
dent Of Dow Chemical Co, de-
clared today the Justice depart
mcnt had falsely linked his
firm with a German cartel and
t5f'ctll--t-t-tt
hugo amounts of magnesium
for the war ln spite Of and
nor because Of Tho government.
IIe told the Senate Truman
-eet4ff4tt te,r-
that the Justice department was
conducting a smear campaign ~
against the company
The company produced 81 .
por cent of the nations mag
nesum supply IN 1912 and
working az 1O7 per cent Of
capacity produced so per cent
Of the total in 1919. he said
The "knoW-hoW' of Dow'S long
experience was loaned out 10
other producers to increase
wartime production. he said
bod Chemical retained an
engineer IN Washington years
before tho war TO push mag
neSium - but army and navy
officers were passive and
showed 1itfle real co-opcra-
ton he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Labor Leasing
Chdrgedby May

WASHINGTON March s ms
Rep Andrew J. May ID Of
Kentucky. chairman of the House
military affairs committee, &C
cuSed certain engineering firms
today Of operating a labor broker
racket by hiring skilled men at
moderate -cS-and -l1a2-n--
them 10 various concerns at eN-
tremcly high wages
May said he would present evi-
-dencn- Of IheSe -AcLLNL.les Al a
meeting Of the House military
affairs committee tomorrow.
He declared he would use the
evidence as an argument for in
sorting IN war contract termina-
ton legislation a provision giving
the comptroller general veto
power over settlement Of claims
Of POSSIBLY s1Oo.ooOOOooo0 arts
ing from termination Of war
contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Favor Spusis
sbf Michigan

ADRIAN. March 6 up From
now on Detroiters VIII cat Mich
igan-grown potatoes IN the states
hotels and restaurants. following
an agreement announced today by
Charles tigy state commissioner
OF agriculture
FiCy said. he conferred with
Detroit restaurant and hotel men.
and they agreed 10 serve only
Michigan potatoes He said there
are still 100000 bushels OF
Michigan potatoes in storage.
Last year IS per cent Of the
stores sold Maine potatoes a.
the result of an advertising
campaign nv the state OF Maine
and Maine potato growers. We
need To eat more potatoes and
We need 90 eat more of our own
Variety ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Doctors Called
At Noxon Trial

-DITTSfIELD. Mass. March s
lJPA-Aedical Witnesses lNere
expected 10 testify for tho state
today a. the murder trial OF John
r NoXon Jr. ~, wealthy sociahte
accused Of the mercy electrocu-
ton of his mentally subnormal in
tant son
District Atty. Charles r. Al
BERT indicated he would call State
Pathologist Alan r. Moritz. who
performed the autopsy on s.
month-old Lawrence NoXon.
NONon' 8 attorneys. who will
contend that the baby's death was
an accident spent the weekend
examining the prosecutions cx-
r.httS, which include alleged abb
notes NoXon was said TO have
lored down. shortly after the
baby death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Detroit Marine Shot
lnChest -IaraWa

Marine Pvt. Elmer Paner Jr..
- DENLY High School graduate.
suffered gunShot wounds in the
chest AZ Tarawa -- the marines
coStheSt, victory IN the war-when
be- Iandrd with the initial wave
of invaders OF Nov %. his par
c1tS Mr. and Mrs Elmer Paner
~ Of Detroit. have been notified.
TaraWa was PanerS first en-
gaEemcn' since he went overseas.
He enlisted IN the marines Dec
>. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Senators Study
Daniels Case

WASHINGTON N8rch 6 ms
Senator Ellison ID Cotton Ed
Smith announced that a Seuate
agriculture subcommittee would
meet today 90 decide what course
20 pursue now thar Jonathan
Daniels administrative assistant
20 President Roo ,cvcit is willing
20 answer questions
Several enatorS predicted
however that contempt proceed
lngs against Daniels would be
dropped in ylClv of his letter 20
Smith saying hc would appear
before the subcommittcc and ana
sWer, questions which he had
previously rcfus ed 20 answer
about the reported move 20 Dust
Harry Slattery as head 81 the
Rural EleclrlllcalOn Admlnisila-
frnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
owl 10 Debunk
Optimistic Ads

WASHINGTON. March s CINS)
The deuge of optimistic post
war advertising resulted today in
an invitation 10 was hington
Wednesday of some go top-flight
lnduStrlalistS and advertisers.
The invitations were issued by
Owl Director Elmer Davis in coll
laboratlon with the War Advertis-
ing Council which estimates that
some So00.000000 has been spent
since Pearl Harbor on government
campaigns and war advertising.
Army and navy chieftains, WPB
executives and Owl officials will
demonstrate that tough fighting
lies ahead for the United Nations
TO offset civilian complacency
and consequent letdown IN the
national war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
special to TN DETROIT TIMES

PITTSBURGH, March s The
existing federal tax law deal,
more tenderly with Spectator,
than with hard working salary
earnerS.
Merryle Stanley RukeySer eco
nomlc commentator for Interna
tional News Service. pointed out
this disparity in an address here
today before the Twentieth Cen
fury Club
THE existing federal tax
law" declared Mr.. RukeySer,
Gin effect puts ceiling on
earned net incomes which can
he retained after taxes al some
what under $4,000 a year.
HOW 1T. WORKS
"If man has achieved the
maximum spendable income
which he can retain in 1914 by.
let's say, April /, the effect OF
-tite-iaw -is-to- Say-tu- itifrf.-
Either loaf or work for taxes
However, there II loophOle.
IF the taxpayer i'm that pO-
sitlon elects to devote the re-
naming nine months to play
ing the market and II he
achieves net gains on securi-
ties or other assets held six
months or more. he may retain,
after taxes, IS per cent or un-
limited amounts Of such profits,
or SO-called long term capital
asset gains.
GUIDE TO SPECULATION
Thus. II any one is - bra>h
as TO aspire To get rich in war
time, the tax straitjacket di-
reefs him Ia the speculative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
OTHER GIFTS

In addition 10 the Ford Founda
ton contribution, larger money
gifts were announced as follows
The Michigan Tool Co &i9 4nn NJ
and Mrs Willard Pope IS. 0gQ Mr-sHa
Mrs " Ford. 50 500 American Air
Lines Inc Mrs Henry p Joy each
SO 900 oscar Weber s. 500 Mrs Henry
p Williams, MURRAY sales Mary
Moore Joy M and Mrs FREDERICK
8 Ford Mrs Helen Ford each - 900
Waldo avery, Judge and Mrs. Henry N
Butzel 81 500 each
Elizabeth X Mcmillan. 81 100. Mrs
Russell Alger. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs
George p. Bailey. Frigid Food Products
Iac Capt Lammsnn Newberry harrs
slffrn Inc r. United Forge a Machine
Co. Mrs Hetue = Speck each 81 GOO
8r and Mrs " Waiting $3.50. NJ
and Mrs Edwin s Barbour. John A Dow
each $50 Neisner Bros Inc 500 Mrs
Henry Gambler, Detroit Bal beaurs
co Mrs 7srEU1ey y Mu1ThgsT, fi0msT
cleanser Co Russeks Meyer lever,
CO saCn $500. Lane Bryant Inc. $500
Mrs. jluan = Bowen. Csu'. ana Mrs
J0y Kss.e snei Corp, Maoe ~
SinleS. Miss Eleanor SiDiey. It. Free
smiley Jr each $500.
Bocks'antz brot ~ ana Ms Fohef
Stoepe each $3.50. Domestic Linen Suppr
and Laundry Co.. Grand River Auto Part
Co each $500 the Center CLUB Sophr
Wrigh, Settlement Association. each $50
General Linen supply Co. Michigan Liner
supply Board q Trade Michigan T0We
supply CO each {l25. Northwest Dstroi
Lions Club $40
Berde-hewer Progressive Beneficial So
Getty Detroit Power ScrcWdriver Co vii
lam q Hamburg It. and Mrs r = JOS
jl Mary Lee Candies Inc Dimitrg
Marco. Producers Council. Inc Detroit
Chapter Prlssian Machinery Co Ire
John Riccarci Mrs Herman A Rolshaven
Henry p. Williams L. and Mrs. g Men.
nen Williams Richard Z, Williams, each
NOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Detroiter Wins DIE
For Far East DUTY

The Distinguished Flying Cross
has been awarded l>t 1t. Fennard
l. Herring Jr, veteran of -
combat missions in China. Burma
and India ms mother. Mrs r. L.
Herring of ll72i GriggS. was in
formed today
The medal was given him AT the
air forces redistribution station
az Atlantic City where 1t. Her
ring Is awaiting another assign
mcnt During his combat duty in
ihc Far East, 1t Herring downed
TWO ZeroS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Lawyer TO Get
Lonergdn S Help

NEW YORK. March 6 ms
Wayne Loncrgan who is awaiting
tho start OF ms second trial for
the murder Of his heiress wife.
may take the witness stand next
Friday in defense Of ms attorney
Edward y. BroderIck on contempt
chsrges
Lonergans interrupted FIRST trial
came 10 "A halt Friday when Judge
John J FrcSchi dismissed the panel
OF 200 talcsmen ~ the request OF
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
GrJmct after Br0dcrck read 70
prospective jurors lettcf saying
thal Lonergan was willing 10 re-
nolnce sll claim 10 me huge for
tun, left by hl> siam wife n Gus
to5y Of The loncrgan baby -
-. - - = -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
New Trial Hearing
For Thomas DELAYED

Hearing on a motion for new
trial for Dr. Fred ". Thomas.
convicted Of conspiracy TO com
INIT espionage has been delayed
for = week by Federal Judge
Molnct.
The hearing WAS scheduled for
today Or Thomas was convicted
by a federal court Jury Feb. -
and IS awaiting sentence with
SIX others WHO pleaded guilty..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
No Taxes!
Woman Has Fantastic Plan
as Presidential Candidate

Los ANGELES. March 6 ms
Mrs Nora ( Cover, 53. who
earns Sos a day as a domestic
and lives in tWo-room house she
built herself became p candidate
today for prcsidcnt'of the United
states.
Her platform includes "no taxes
and $50 = month for everybody
from buth 20 death She eN-
planned SIZE would pay pensions by
using soWe 81 that stuff stuck
In thcagIouni 10 ken'uCky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Harold |. Packer
Heads Phone Division

The promotion Of Harold L
Packer. formerly central d.
vision traffic superintendent al
Saginaw 10 general supervisor OF
traffic AZ Detroit was announced
today by tpc Michigan Bell Teic.
phone Cor
He SUCCEEDS Guy Green who be-
comes general assistant on spccla
4Seiuuu1Fnf'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Wife Sees Soldier Off
To War for 18th Time
Times Photo
By VERA BROWN

Mrs Myrtle Ackley SARGENT admitted today hat
putting husbands civilian clothes moth balls getting
monoonous.
Wife Of Pvt. Anthony j. SARGENT former instructor
Ford navy school Mrs SARGENT
for the fourth
Three times she has taken his civvies Of balls
the former corporal marched back from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Michigan Filler Killed

GRAND RAPIDS March 6
Corp Donald f. klngc OF this
city was one Of .yiN killed Whom
FLYING Forlrc$. caught fire and
crashed SATURDAY near Merrill
ia the Wat Atpar ~ -ennenuccd
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
20 Gestapo Men Slain

NEW YORK March 6 ms
The British radio said that the
Polish undergrounds board Of
secret resistance had executed 20
additional geStapo officials in
Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
HAW All NEXT

ole came back and We bought
our home here We forgot about
war Then came Pearl IIarbor.
I'm February. 1912 Anthony was
called hack 10 active duty. He
went 10 Camp Hahn and was
shipped overseas 10 Honolulu.
There he WAS at Hickam Field.
Fort >chafter and Schoficld
Barracks.
Then in August he was sent
home TO take up his teaching
again. We were both so fab
bergaSted We couldn't believe
II. 80 We unpacked his ciNNies
again.
You can imagine how happy
we were. Then in February.
1913. he was ordered back to
active duty again. We put the
ciNVieS away and ripped the
corporars stripes off his sleeves.
for the orders were addressed 10
Pvt. SARGENT. We had fare
well party for him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
PUPILS BEGIN CANVASS

kllAN ~ ilOW III u NdN fl-
nounced. while the Junior Red
Cross drive opens today in De
troitS 500 schools.
PraiSlng DetroiterS Tor the gon-
erosity they have shown. 'rriX
said
THE campaign mas had
faster start than ever before in
my memory. When IL is con-
sidered that we have a whole
month 10 meet our goal, l am
confident that Detroit will
come through Splendidly."
Reports Will soon be in from
union locals throughout the city.
w. T. Grant, chairman Of the Red
Cross Labor Committee and preSi-
dent-elect Of Ford JAW Local
600. announced today.
The last meeting for Red Cross
workers is 10 be held Thursday
noon al the Masonic Temple. Trlx
said. with refreshments served
from two OF the Red Cross mobile
canteen units, which will be rolled
into the Temple auditorium in
tact, In the exact form in which
they are used 10 provide food and
refreshments for troops abroad
and needy civilians everywhere
in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
TripIel Girls Arrive.
Foil Dads Retirement

Waskul sighed today THAT
little farm will have to wait"
The Youngest oi the WaSkul s
other three children IS Elizabeth.
Is. who was all smiles. She had
wanted a sister. She vas writing
tho bic news today 10 her brother
PVT. Nitholas WaSkul 20 in Los
Angeles
Wont he he surprised" cX.
claimed Elizabeth
TO TRY FOR FURLoUGH
The other son is Michael. II a
student al CaSS Technical High
school
Rcd Cross officials today said
they would Try TO got a THROUGH
for Nicholas 10 sec his new sisters
The largest of-,hc CiNs weighed
five pounds y ounces m birth
and the other two were only
slightly smaller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Rukeyser Sees Taxes
FaVOrins Spectators

route. The successful >peculatOr
il treated more generously tax
wise than the productive eNecu-
tive, manager. distinguished
writer, actor or other person,
whose income il received pri-
marily from services rendered.
The tax law faNOrS the SpeCula-
tor over the thrifty person liv-
ing on interest and dividends
This II strange anomaly.
and IL results from the lifting
of upper bracket rates on in
come achieved from other han
capital gains to cOniiscatory
levels. Oddly enough. this
change occurred in a period of
social change when the slogan
Of soaking the rich i'm tax
matters was circulated.
INITIATIVE DAMPENED
while present tax rates on
earned income. plus one-half of
the unfnrgiAen- portion ni-the
1912 or 1913 income whichever
is lower. which is payable by
March ID next, are so high n 10
dampen individual initiative of
executives. celebrated artists,
and managers. the tax law j.
SalicitOuS TO do nothing what
ever 10 discourage the imtil-
tive Of spectators.
MY point j. that the ha.ic
tax philosophy needs To ne
thoroughly re-eNamined. Moan
time, amidst total warfare. pa
tri0tic citizens, anxious 10 help
win the war, will voluntarily
exert themselves i'm whatever
directions they can be most use
full, irrespective of the tricky
anomaly of the tax law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
CARoLINIAN TALKS

f p Crawford executive direc-
tor of the Hospital Association OF
North Carolina. outlined the. ad-
vantages of centralizing Informal
ton relating TO subscribers IN
both medical and hospital plans.
DR. Frank T. Hammond. medi-
cal director of the Chicago Plan
for Hospital Care. stressed the in
creasingly difficult problem Of in
GLIDING surgical benefits de-
Handed throughout the country
on the part Of hospital service
plan member groups
The group medical practice sYs-
tom which has been devised TO
take care OF employees of me
Kaiser industries was discussed by
DR. Sidney r Garfield Of Oak
land Cal medical director of the
= kaiser Industries Foundation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
WILL 90 TO LANSING

In an effort 10 arrive az n
better finders andinr- Moody SaiC
be would confer with ScleCtNe
service officials AZ LanSln Z
Wednesday Al thar timc Doe SAID
nc would present % new schedule
and determine how many men the
department viii lose IN The next
few months
we can't afford 10 lose any
men" 1t. Moody said but
know we have to lose some.
This new schedule viii list the
men the department feels II can
lose without too much loss Of
efficiency.
"Of the so men they have re-
classified into IA, some are in
KEY positions in the department.
This schedule with the request
for defermentS which I will
present at Lansing will give the
selectiSe service the manpoHer
and will not lnjure the depart
ment 80 much a> the -lO>~ of
the 30 \"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
EYE TO NEEDS

These schedules listed the men
the department could spare for
the draft without GRIPPING the
police system too seriously, said
1t. Harrison Moody, in charge of
selcctive service matters for the
department
Last week 1t Moody said,
sclcCtlve service reclaSsllied 40
policemen not offered 10 the draft
by the schedule. into IA and
ordered them 10 report for pre-
induction physical examinations
within 10 days
Many of these 10 officers. the
lieutenant said. arc key men" or
older men whom the department
would like 10 retain aS long as
TpOe~Ibip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

William Waskul 80 of 1905
Oakland. always said he would re-
tire at 80 TO a patch of ground.
His wife. Anna. II thought if
was a good idea too because VIII
liam had worked hard since ho
was a boy
But today Waskul ha dgivcn ZAP
that notion Hes going 10 stick
30 his 7-day -a-wcck iob as a pl.c-
filter for The Briggs Nanulactur.
ing Co.
THE FAR MMUS1 WAIT
He has three good reasons
They are tr,plct girls born - Mrs
Waskul Saturday ah lNI/r Hos
pitai
rhe mdtLgr and daughters were
doing 6ne~T0day
ITS going Ia cost something
10 take care Of these three"