davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
GIVE LAND

Lansing The State Land Office
Board Thursday gave parcels OF
land to units OF local government
for a variety Of public purposes.
One parcel went to Berrien County
for road purposes in Coloma Town.
ship. Two parcels went 10 school
District No. :. Port Huron Town.
ship, st. Clair County, for school
uses.
Laboratory tests show an ordin-
airy watch crystal will crack under
so pounds weight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
De MINED BOYS
WIN CONFERENCE

Plainfield. H.. oct. 2s-AP -
When Coach Bob Spellman found
at the start OF the season II OF the
Il members OF the towns high
school football team had enlisted
in service. he decided to abandon
the grid sport for the duration.
But 80 OF the 81 boys in school
said No and Spellman acqui.
esced 10 their demands-but re.
membered Plainfield hadn't won
game in two years.
Last night the props finished
their season six victories, no
losses and the Fox Valley confer.
ence title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
BARON JACK SEEKS
HIS THIRD VICTORY

New York. Oct. 2S-AP-- Henry
Lustig's $4,000 colt-the two.year.
old Baron Jack goes after his
third straight victory in the 10000
added Ardsley Handicap at Jamai-
ca racetrack today His chief oppo-
sition over the mile aud 20 yards
was expected 10 come from J NJ
Roebling's Wildlife and George D.
Wideneer's Sir Francis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
OufweiSllS YpsiIanti Ill
Legal Notices

abouts of their heirs deyisees and
legatees are unknown, on motion OF
John T. Kirk, attorney for the plain.
tiff, II II hereby ordered that all or
the defendants enter their appear
Rnce In said cause within three
months from the date Of this order
GEORGE w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, Clerk by
IRENE a. SEfTZ. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN r. KIRK attorney for plain
tiff. Business Address: lpsilanu,
Michigan.
This suit is brought 20 quiet the
title 10 all those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situate and being In
the city Of Ypsllanti. Washtenaw
County, and state OF Michigan. and
described as follows:
Lots numbered i37 and i3S I'm
Park Ridge Subdivision, Of a part Of
French Claim $50. according 10 the
recorded plat thereof.
CHARLES ROSSBACH
Adv. 6-l209.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Substitutions: Bair, Chamber
lain, Bales, Taylor, Hertler. Robi-
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Legal Notices

STATE on MICHIGAN. I'm the cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tCuaW,
In thauccry.
CHARLES ROssBACH. Plaintiff,
vs..
BARNEY JAKES,
HlARNER JAkES.
TOM BUITTON.
EIDE BRtTTON,
or their unknown heirs, deNiSees,
'cgatecs and assigns,
Defendants.
At session OF said court held at
the Court House In the city OF Ann
Arhor. In said county, on the eth
daN ~ October l94t.
Present: Hon. George W. Sample.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from an affidavit on
ttIc that the whereabouts Of Eide
britt"n rs unknown. and that the
aid Barney Jakes. also known as
h"rncr Jakes, and Tom Britton are
now deceased, and that the where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

A'u' W lll' lbllO tHlhAilllN hllll
continuing I'm Ann Arbor, Ypsilan.
ii High school and the Ann Arbor
team will not play this year as
was previously scheduled
During the half, the Ypsilanti
High School Girls Drum and Bugle
Corps marched on the field. The
march started at the north end OF
I field where two long lines were
formed, and the corps played The
Hunter. From the straight lines,
i'm groups of four, the regular
II rching lines were formed by
peeling off from each end OF the
line. The Corps then marched
down the field, lead by Miss Martha
Walter, malorette. and turning to
the Dearborn side of the field. play.
ed The Warrior. while executing
formation changes. Returning 10
marching lines, the corps made
"CountermarCh" at the Dearborn
side. and returned to the Ypsilanti
side Of the field where two semi.
circles were formed while the
corps played There She Goes.
Students of Ypsilanti High School
witnessed one OF the most enter.
tanning Pen Meetings of the year,
Friday afternoon preceding the
game. The program featured sew
oral members OF the faculty as the
Gay Ninties quartet" from the
Glass of 1892. The quarter was
composed of Miss Francis Lister,
Miss Mary Parish, Roland l.. Shat
err and Eugene Irish, accompanied
by Mrs. Ruth Kirk.
The program was opened with
The Ypsilanti High School Band,
under the direction of Leland NJ.
Randall, playing several numbers.
Daniel Quirk, president of the Stu
dent Council, acted as master of
ceremonies. Following a yell. led
by group Of cheer leaders. the
quartet made their debut on the
program, much to the enjoyment
and amusement Of the students.
The group, singing a football song
10 the tune OF at Amt Gonna Rain
No More. was Costumed in true
gay ninetiCs fashions, complete
with the haudlebar mustache.
sweeping plumes, derbys, and
bright red toupee.
Not forgetting the younger gen.
Grafton of the nineties age, Mrs.
Jack Lockwood enacted the role
of a school girl, dressed In white
ruffled dress and with a bright red
bow in her hair. Mrs. Lockwood
recited the poem. 81 Wrote Some
Lines The Other Day. with the
true spirit Of school girl.
In keeping with the football
theme Of the meeting. Mr.. Shafer
and Mr.. Irish led one Of the most
enthusiastic cheers ever heard I'm
the halls OF Ypsilanti High School.
Ernest n. Chspe'le addressed
the students briefly. encouraging
them 10 attend the football game
and 10 support the team.
The cheer leaders lead several
yells throughout the program.
which was brought 20 a very sue
cess!Ul conclusion with the sing
ing of'the school song, accompan-
led by the band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Wins Bout

The regular Friday evening wres
Ting matches were held last night
at the Local 30 Hall. I'm the first
match of the evening. Maurice La
Chapelle defeated Tony Martinelli
in two falls out of three. The main
event was tag team match be.
tween Buddy Knox, Dale Haddock,
and Dutch Schultz and Steve Nen
off. After some very exciting play.
the bout ended with a draw.
NcNt Friday night Gil LaCross
and Maurice LaChapeue will meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Give generously to
Your Community War Fund

1914 COMMUNITY WAR CHEST COMPRISES
Y. w. c. A., Home Association, Waterloo Camp,
Michigan Children's Aid, Salvation Army, Ma
ternal Health Clinic, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Family Service Association, Underpriveged
Children's Bureau, Visiting Nursing Agency,
Carver Community Center, Gilbert House, Coun-
Gil of Veterans Affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
VISITORS TEAM
LEFT PENNIlESS

Newburyport, Mass, Oct. % 49,
AP-Saugus High School defeated
Newburyport High in a schoolboy
football game last night but
With Saugus leading 3l.6 at the
start OF the fourth quarter, tho
stadium was thrown into darkness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Help All Three
Your Fighting Men
Your Allies
Your Neighbors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Sports Roundup

beaten twice Nays powerful eleven
ruled avorte today University PENNSYLVANIA
unbeaten
before selou 10000 Navy waloped
Z.
Ann Arbor,
Ing touchdowns squared
against Michigan Big Ten football
Western Conference title hopes of both teams
Muskegon, MichAPM uskegon
football defeating
High. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Standings
(By the Associated Press
High School Football

fl9n oCnool Footpall
Flint Central 90. Saginaw Ar
thur Hin Z.
Muskegon 10, Jackson 0.
Flint Technical SO, Clio O.
Flint Kearsley 81. Flushing ..
Reed City IL. White Cloud I.
Monroe 70, Wyandotte 10 Uiel.
Milan l3, Ypsilanti Roosevelt 0.
Saline I, Dundee 0.
Belleville 10, Flat Rock -.
Lambertsyille :, Carleton 6.
Crosse lie 81. Petersburg 0.
Temperance 81, Monroe b s.
Saginaw l3, Flint Northern :.
Lansing Sexton So, Battle Greek
Central O.
Marshall %, Battle Creek Lake
view 0.
New Haven 40. Armada 6.
Croswell SO. Sandusky O.
Brown City 6, Deckerville 0.
Ferndale IL, Port nurOn o.
VT. Morris s. Flint Beecher 0.
Tenton 90, Flint Bendle To-
Flint Utley 81, Flint Hoover 0.
Cheboygan 2l, Onaway -.
AN Dyke 6, Roseville o.
Fremont 81, Hart 0.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Bill Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Taylor, was re- leased after three weeks spent in the GM hospital following a major operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
Henry, go in and show our future son-in-law
 how to wash AND dry!

Captain Burt l.. Anderson en- tertained the Rotary club Tues. day with colored slide pictures taken by himself in western Canada and Alaska on the Alas ka Highway. where he spent over d year.
 Other guests included Major Robert MacCalmont, Captain Garrett Sloan, Arthur Larkin and R Holmes Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Mrs. Agnes Neese, who has been employed at the Polar Bear cafe, left this week for Vancouv- CT, Wash. to visit friends. She will go on to Paris, Texas, to visit the parents of her husband, who IS 8 Marine aud IS at pre- sent in the Marshall Islands.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

fered casualties from enemy flre. He
administered first aid to the wound
ed under continuous, intense fire,
and then set out for assistance. He
directed several armored tanks to
the enemy's location, but they had
to withdraw because Of superior
German resistance.
Sergt. STREET. then secured two
ambulances, directed them to the
wounded and assisted In their
evacuation.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Gen. Weaver Given
|DSM for Services
In Supplying Army

Brig. Gen. Theron De Witt Weaver
3610 uebec street NV, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his work in solving critical
problems of military supply from
July, 1910, to September, 1914, the
War Department announced today.
Occupying successfully the posi-
tions of chief of the Construction
Division, ONCE of the Undersecre-
tary of War, and director of the Re-
sources Division, Army Service
Forces, Gen. Weaver with rare abil-
ity contributed immeasurably to the
solution of the critical problems Of
military supply" the citation read.
He was charged with the duty of
guiding and administering the pro-
gram of planning for the industrial
demobilization of the Army" the ci-
tation added. The high state of
readiness achieved by the Army
Service Forces to execute these
plans is tribute to the wisdom and
sound practical judgment OF Gen.
Weaver"
Gen. Weaver, a native of Detroit,
was graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1916. He was COM
missioned in the engineers at the
outbreak of the World War and
served in France. He took part in
the St. Mihiel, Verdun and Meuse-
Argonne engagements.
He attended the Army War Col
lege after the war and also was
graduated from the Command and
General Staff School. AS an en-
gineer officer he had various field
assignments with the Army and the
Works Progress Administration and
served as district engineer on the
great Bonneville Dam in Oregon.
Pvt. Vinton w. Dove, 2647 Forty
first street NV, recently was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Army's second highest
decoration, for extraordinary gal
lantry on D day, the 9Th Engineer
Special Brigade in France an
nounced yesterday
INl. AotC dllo W.. w SAlldul ollOC-
maker of Ebensburg, Pa, both bull
dozer operators of an engineer COM
bat battalion, dragged capsized We
hicles out of the surf on the D-Day
beach while their bulldozer was a
specific target for intense mortar
and cannon fire. With the battle
raging furiously around them, they
set out in their unprotected ma
chine to clear obstructions from
the beach exits.
Then they smashed road blocks
and filled in gaping antitank traps
while geysers of earth from bursting
shells rained down on their bull
dozer.s In, the words Of the cita-
ton: Their courageous actions
permitted vehicles and armor to
move out in support of the infan-
try troops"
Pvt. Dove, former construction
foreman for the C. M. g. H. Con-
struction Co. in Washington before
he entered the Army in August, 1943,
lived at the Forty-firs street ad-
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Andre de 10th December II, nine
days after her divorce from Maj.
John Detlie, former screen art di-
rector, becomes final. The Detlies
have one child, Elaine, 3.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

dress with his wife, Betty, and in
FAINT son, Vinton Guy Dove. His
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Dove, lives at
4434 Grant road NV.
Master Sergt. Pierre d. Stxeit OF
the ontario Apartments has won
the Silver Star for fidelity to duty
and resourcefulness as member Of
the 5th Infantry Divisions mill
tary intelligence team In France.
Sergt. Streit was in the lead We
hicle OF a small convoy that suf-
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
G. p o R 7 G
~ l. "A N L -
BY HAMANEGER
"Wonders Will Never Geese"

The baseball season just closed
surely brought a clear realization
Of the above phrase, especially in
asmuch as they concern st. Louis
and Baltimore. both fairly large
centers of population in this fair
land. For the first time In its ca
reer, the st. Louis Browns of the
American League have crashed
through to a pennant.
The wonder is how they did It
with a team whose batting average
as a whole Is probably less than
the average weight Of each indi-
vidual on the team.
The average weight we are told
of each member of team Is In
the neighborhood of 1853 pounds, so
the combined batting average Of
team would be less than .168. which
Is no mark to be boasted of by
pennant winner. There surely Is
wonder how they did it. The won
der then Is that the Browns are a
wonder team. with several good
wonder pitchers.
Kramer, Potter and Galehouse,
proved in the World Series that
they were match for the best bat
ters. by holding the slugging Car
dinals to very few hits. With any
sort of hitting and run getting. the
Browns could have copped the Sc
ries. But there is no weeping in
the Brownie camp.
The team did more than 80 per
cent of the sports writer's expected
them to do. Not very many writers
even gave them first division vote.
So Luke Sewell can be really called
tie Wonder Man of 1914 by leading
the Hitless Wonders of st. Louis TO
their first American League pen
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

fans of 1914. When Baltimore pro-
ceeds to outdraw st. Louis In the
point OF patronage at baseball, then
again the sports fan wonders, how
come.
Over $1,000 paid admissions to
one Of the Baltimore games, and
this despite the teams involved
were minor leaguers. Truly Balti-
more must and should be given
immediate consideration as bright
prospect in any revamping Of pres
ent major leagues, or made a posi-
tive member of any move to estab-
lish third major league.
The fans of Baltihore are an in
tegral part of this wonder patron
age Of a minor league club. The
Baltimore Orioles of 1914 will take
their place among the wonder teams
of previous Oysterville representa-
tives and no city can boast of more
wonder teams than the Baltimore
Orioles. The Orioles of the COS
established glorious pages in base
ball history.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

The seven-tims consecutive pen
nant winners OF Jack Dunn and
Babe Ruth Company will always
stand In record books as wonder
achievement. and now comes the
Baltimore Orioles Of 1914. who so
thrilled the city population that
over $1,000 ardent fans brave the
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

cool breezes Of October TO see them
perform their baseball feats.
The present Orioles were truly .
wonder team, as shown by the dime
novel finishes that were q part of
each game, and each series In which
they took part. Wonders win never
ceasel
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

nant.
When every pinch hitter sent In
to bat by Luke Sewell In the six
game series strikes out. we again
wonder how they won a pennant.
But the record Is there, so the
Brownie win Is Wonder tonic for
the game
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
STRONG SUPPORT

The next wonderful happening In
baseball sportsfest is the playing
and the support given the Balti-
more team OF the International
League. Even the great Jack Dunn,
owner and manager of the Orioles
of the first world war postwar
period, never received the support
accorded The Orioles of the past
season.
The Orioles Of 1925. last pennant
winner of the Jack Dunn regime.
would have been in big leagues
with support shown by Oysterville
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
AS Help Wonted-Mole
Lost ond Found

Lost-Brown leather billfold,
Army insignia on outside; lost
between Eldridge ST. and down
town. Owner young boy.
Please return to rs Eldridge or
call 1878. Reward. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

PloW. year old; 2-wheel trail
erS, hard rubber tires Phone Mt.
Clemens 7544. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
BE- Wanted to Rent

Timekeeper wanted for med
ium shop; approximately 40
men. State in your first letter
your qualifications, age, draft
status. Address your reply to
main office of Multi Mfg. Co.
9640 Grinnell, Detroit, -,
Mich. A27
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Stoves. Suckers, Heaters HIS
Musicol Merchandise H.
H-l9

Upright piano, sell reason
ably Inquire 255 North Grstiot,
Mt. Clemens. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Cord Of Thonks

In memory Of my beloved
y husband, Fred w. Volkenant,
who God called home one year
ago today.
When the evening shadows are
4 falling
And l am sitting all alone
Thinking of you Dear Freddie
II you only could come home
How lonely / am here without
you
Many silent tears l shed
Just to see your Dear smiling
face
That means everything TO me
Feddie Dear l layed you down
To Sleep beneath the Roses
A flower you loved so dear
Beneath those roses my love is
sealed
Which will never fade away,
b In life l loved you dearly
And in Death | do the same.
Your lonesome loving wife,
Lydia. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Office Equipment


PREVENT COSTLY type
writer repair bills later by hav-
ing yours checked and cleaned
regularly. Ribbons for all ma
chimes. Typewriter sales and
rentals. Office machines and
equipment bought Office Sup
ply Co. 434 Cass. Phone MI
Clemens, 2047. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

2 vanity dresSers SIS each, >
beds. Sc and 81. One coil spring
Sc. lnq. 4405 f jefferson. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1902. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
- Form and Dairy Products H-lo Rodio,
80 Houses for Sole "a

Riverside DriVe-Beautiful 8
room brick-veneer, 1 bedrooms,
, baths, sun parlor. Steam heat,
recreation room, 2 car brick ga
rage. large lot. Owner. Monitor
Leader Box PSI. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Houses For Sale
FARMS

100 acres near Mt. Clemens.
Go / land and Bldgs, Only
Sl4, 900 Terms.
10 acres good land and Bldgs.
near Romeo. Sl25 per acre.
Terms.
40 acres near Armada on
Main road. A-l-Bldgs, and land
only $4,000. Terms.
SMALL FARMS
5 acres near Mt. Clemens on
cement road with large , fam
lily home and room modern
cottage, a good investment. High
price and easy terms.
2 acres, 3 miles SO. Of Mt.
Clemens, Al garden land,
fruit of all kinds. About ) years
old unfinished home. Must sell
on account Of sickness. A real
Bargains 500.00.
Ia acres on Gratiot, eXclu-
sive neighborhood, 5 rooms and
bath, full basement, stokcr heat,
. car garage, large chicken coop,
fruit and shade trees.
, acres miles so. Of Mt.
Clemens, good solid 8 room
house, full basement, steam
heat. Will consider a reasonable
cash offer.
HOUSES
4 rooms & bath, city water,
closed-ln porch, car garage
Lot 100x2l8 on Oak street near
G 70 X r. $4,000. 100000
down.
rooms with toilet and show
or bath, closed-in front q rear
porch. Large garage Bldg. .
cars & work room, finished and
insulated. Recreation on second
floor. 100 on river. all kinds of
fruit and berries. Only S6500-
$3.50 down. Balance easy month
ly payments.
rooms and bath, full base
ment, . car garage. $3250.O0.
small down payment.
Lots l00x360. Block on SO.
Gratiot near Harrington only
S595 90. $4,000 down $1,000 per
mo. Restricted. Excellent neigh
borhood for home.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

1910 acre farm for sale. Mixed
hay and corn. Gle miles east of
New Haven, first place south of
Ray Center. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

? hogs ready for butchering
Ing. 1886 l5-Mlle Rd. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

Steam boiler, 4 room size,
$40 so. All sizes new cotton mat
treSScs, S995. All sizes coil
springs. new, 50 95 All sizes cots
and mattresses, 50 95 Oil stoves,
new, S6.98 up Gold Seal Con-
goleum rugs. 9Xl2, S6.98. Mid
get organ, S35. Cream separator,
S35. Air compressor, S25 Ice
box, SO. New 5 piece oak kitCh-
en- sets, S24 so. New oak chairs,
81 80. New laundry stoves,
Sc %. Roofing paper, per roll,
Sl25 up 1000 pieces of house
hold goods TO pick from We
buy anything Of value. Phone
1922. c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Washington I'd War:
Start Series SUNDAY

At no time in history has the nations capital
assumed the global Importance it holds
To bring the readers of The Detroit Times color
fu acknowledgements picture of the wartime phenome-
non that is Washington today, Bob Considne noted
feature writer and correspondent for International
News Service, has written series of articles every
phase of activity in the capital
This series starts in Sundays Times and will continue
daily
Intimate observations of the daily wartime activities
president Roosevelt Congress- key cabinet members and
military eadersas well the lowest denominat-
ors IN Washington the rank and file Of ordinary govern
neHt Workers--are faithfully and ndebly recorded
Considne has spent several months watching the wheels
OF government grind in the nations capital Vvidy and
auhoratvey he presents the human side present day
washington and It's manifold wartime complexities,
Issues Of Tbe Detroit Times are limited because Of
f6e maritime Hetpbrnf shortage You urged therefore,
TO dfa Cherry $500 to arrange for delivery of The
Detroit Times to )onr bone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Euehrer
To SheIVe
(IOerinS

LONDON-March 10 up The
Daily-N1ail said today that &
sweeping reorganization of the
tuttwaffe high command is now ir
progress because Of the American
daylight raids on Berlin.
--latest word from Berlin Il
that the effect of the changes,
some of which have been or
dered by Hitler, will he that
Goering will take a back seat
and younger men with special
lied knowledge will get, power"
The newspaper said.
Information through neutral
channels describes GOering a.
utterly bewi ldere by the
Allied aerial blows. He stands
outside his villa in the suburbs
of Berlin gazing vacantly at the
Sky."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

having war contracts.
This means simply" said the
general, that In event Of a can
collation. OF contract or cut back
the plant must release n com
mensurate number of draft eli
ible men.
IF they fail 10 do this all of
their deferments will he can
ceIed and then the local boards
will handle the cases individu--
ally" Gen. Pearson explained.
In the past, factories were dis
missing men over IS IFS anC
World War IL veterans while ask
ing defermentS for men IN the Is
3S bracket.
THE matter Of union seniority
can not be recognized i'm such
iayofis," GeR Pearson explained
Our job il To provide men To
meet the demands of the armed
forces. and we can not be con-
cerned with seniority questions
at this time. A. the demands 81
the armed forces must be met, 4"
he said