davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Reserve Ratio
Drop Serious
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. n. University
A Minneapolis reader asks:
els the federal reserve ratio
to decline? Is this serious? May
ID be evaded:"
Answer: The ratio of the federal
reserve SYSTEMS reserves" to its
note and deposit liabilities has
already declined sharply from
about II a year ago TO about 81
now. This is the lowest since 1888.
1t is chiefly caused by a loss OF
gold, and an increase in bank
deposits and in money in circula-
ton largely reserve notes.. Since
these conditions continue, a fur
Their decline in the ratio is to be
expected.
The decline is very serious. since
lit means less security behind our
bank deposits and our currency.
1t indicates that great credit in
| flation exists. Normally, this con-
dition would cause high money
rates, and so the government in
terferes and manages" in order
to hold money rates down. This
| increases the tendency to initiation
MAY BE EVADED
Another result is the tendency
to resort to manipulation of the
money and credit system. Yes, the
decline in the reserve ratio may
be "evaded." but only by devices
which are inflationary and lead
toward "greenbackiSm."
The best brief summary of these
devices is to be found in the article
by DR.. w. +. Spahr. published ir
the Commercial and Financial
tChronicfe IN. ", May IL, 1914
There are at least eight varieties
ranging from reducing the lega
amount of reserves required, tc
using the treasurys gold stabiliza'
ton fund and its surplus silver
to build up the reserves. Among
these evasion devices are the
tissuance of unsecured notes
(greenbacks) having no reserves
also the further devaluation of the
dollar in order to get more (ano
smaller) dollars for the reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice ~ hereby given in accordance Wit
the statute In such case made and pro
vided that the partnership sssociatio
known as The American District Telegraph
Company OF Michigan. Limited, has bee
dissolved as OF April IA. 1914.
(signedD
The American District Telegraph
Co. OF Michigan, Limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Detroit Stocks

In zoos High Low 1i:t5 On s.
Hudson MFR 40 IN liz IN
Hurd Lock II 10 80 10 > OF
scotton.Dllon rs 1914 i0s ioh...
Dividends In the foregoing table are IN
amounts declared or paid 90 far this yeas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

BUDD WHEEL COMPANY :.
Phiisdsiphia. Pa.
The Board OF Directors At
held May 18TH declared q dividend w i
per share on the common shares OF IN
company. payable June 10. iet4 20 holder
~ recsrd May 81. 1914. Transfer book
will not be closed Checks will be mailed
Paul Gems Treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

IA AAl ~
: Army Air show Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

- Army Air show Begin. Frids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Rails Probably Prefer No Change in Setup

railway express agency
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Charles FarrelIs
Have Dinner on
25+h Anniversary

Celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farrell entertained at dinner party
Friday night at their home in I'm
perial
The silver theme was carried cut
with a basket of greenery and one
of flowers, both sprayed with silver,
and with silver candlesticks on the
table. silver wedding bells deco
rated the placecards and tallies.
After dinner the hosts opened the
many lovely silver presents brought
by the guests. The Farrells were
married in Los Angeles November
g. 1919, and Mr. Farrell, who had
already been living here, brought
his bride to the valley to live.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming and prizes were won by Mrs.
Ben Hulse, first, and Mrs. Byron
Graham, second, for the ladies; Ben
Hulse, first, and d. H. Stewart. sec
ond, for the man.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames George Damron, John
Kuhn, Ben Hulse, Byron Graham,
D. B. Stewart and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
N q
K-AIE|NDAE'

SHOES
Ration book = ,irplane Siamrs
l. 2 and 3 good inde finitely fer one
pair rationed shoes each
CANNED GOODS
Book 4--Blue A8 to Z8 incluSiv"
and AS through WIS, leach good for
10 points,, valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BITTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps AS to rs, AS
through P5 leach good for 10
points, valid indefinitely
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pour of salvaged kitchen
fats ieceiV, .i)
SUGAR
Stamps / ). 80, 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. zach valid for five
hounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
'or canning, valid thrCuh Feb. %
l945
Send spare stamp No. 81 wit
appliration Tor addii!CChl canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board
GASOLINE
"A" coupon l3 good through De
cerber II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Mt. Signal Home
Department Hears
Talk on Kitchens

The Mt. Signal Home Department
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Pollard, with Mrs. Marguerite
Arner and Mrs Martha Gross as CO.
hosteSseS.
Miss Florence Glenn, county DEM
onstration agent, presented Miss
Jean Warren of Berkeley, who gave
a demonstration of kitchen and cup
board arrangements.
The next meeting will be held
December II with Christmas Sug-
gestions as the subject. A Christ
mas party will be held in the after
noon.
Those present were Mesdames
Santa Tavolezzi, Alice Avore, Dor
othy Brcckman, Joycie Small, G.. c..
Harper, Dorothy SWink, Walter
Locker, Alice Pollard Martha Gross.
Marguerite Arner, Henry Graham,
Jim Nelson, Evelyn Byloma Anne
Brandenberg. Eugenia Henry, Lucy
Middleton, Theresa Furrer, G. Ber-
tussi, Ruth Thompson, Orma Prem
tice and Miss Glenn and Miss War
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Former Pastor Of
Me+hodis+s Is
Honored at Dinner

Honoring the Rev. Arthur Schultz
and Mrs. Schultz, a dinner was
given Friday night by the women
of the Methodist church, with As old
friends of the former pastor present.
w. w. McEuen was POSTMASTER
for the evening and "reminiscences
were exchanged of the days when
Mr.. Schultz was pastor of the
church here, from 1921 to 1928.
Mis-. Schultz gave a short talk on
her family and guests were inter-
eSted to hear of her children. Mr.
Schultz closed the program with an
inspirational talk.
They will also be hCnored at
church services on Sunday. Rev.
Schultz will be the guest speaker at
church in the morning and they
will also be honored in the eve
ming. Instead of a musical program
by Mr.. Schultz Sunday night, Dor
othy Mae Hatch will sing and music
will also be provided by the choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
WO-Le-Ha Group

A progressive Halloween party
was enjoyed by Wo-Le-Ha group
October 81 with refreshments served
by Mrs. Barkers, Mrs. Lynelle
Smith and Mrs. Pinkneys. Games
were played at Jean Mastick's home.
The week end before the group
took a weekend trip to Live Oaks,
where they stayed at the Mastick
cabin. The girls took hikes in the
hills and learned to make camp
equipment, all working on their
camp craft ranks.
Those present were Donna Bar
ker, Fredas Smith, Virginia Lee
Pinkney, Eva Ward, Beverly Culver,
H | e n Musgraves, Fayetta Kaps,
Ann Gllilui, Jean Mastick, Edith
Small and Mesdames Lynelle Smith,
Mastick and Pinkney.
On Thursday the group met at
the home of their guardian, Mrs.
Smith, for a short work session.
They planned hand craft work,
which they will do in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
'>s"'":' s"".'' OF Interest to Women
Edited
Gloria Payne Wed
To 1t. Landsberq
In Yuma Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Payne of Ell
Centre have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Gloria Ma
rie, to Lieutenant John j. Lands
berg, USMCR, of Mamaroneck, New
York, the ceremony taking place
Saturday, November d at the Gret-
ma Green wedding chapel in Yuma.
The bride and her matron of
honor, Mrs. Virginia Mcintosh, both
wore grey, pin-stripped tailor ed suits
with black accessories. Mrs. Lands
berg wore white orchids and Mrs.
Mcintosh, gardenias.
Lieutenant B. w. Henderson, also
of the marines, was best man.
The young couple returned tC
Ell Centre after the ceremony and
left for San Diego, where Lieuten-
ant Landsberg will await further
orders. He has just been transferred
from the marine air base here,
where he was stationed for eight
months.
The wedding will be of interest to
many local people, as the bride YVES
a popular member of the younger
set and we'll known for her singing.
She attended Central high school
and Junior college, where she was
a member of Delta Sigma Chi sor-
ority as well as Tsespians and the
glee club. She has recently been
employed in the city clerks office
Lieutenant Landsberg, the son CT
Mortimer Landsberg, a tie d
school in the east and was attend
ing Cornell, where he was a member
of Sigma Nu fraternity, when he
joined the marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Bertha Pined dc,
Pvt. Kelley Wed
In Yuma Chapel

Friends of Miss Bertha Jane
Pinedo and Private Cecil L. Kelley
are receiving announcements of
their marriage. which took place
October 80 in Yumas Greta Green
wedding chapel.
The bride wore fall suit Of
blue with white accessories. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. T. NJ Richmond, served as
matron of honor, wearing salmon
colored suit, also with white acceS-
sories. Mr.. Richmond was best man.
Mrs. Kelley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pinedo CT Imperial,
where she attended school. She has
recently been employed in Ell Gen.
tro.
Her husband is from Houston,
Texas. where he attended school,
and has just returned from l8
months in the Pacific where he
served with the marines. He is sta
toned at Miramar now and the
honeymoon has been postponed un-
til he receives his 30-day furlough.
Mrs. Kelley is living at 654 Holt
at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Christian church rummage sale,
all day, next 10 Rice Bowl.
st. Paul's food sale. 10, Kings.
Acacia G nter party, 8, Acacia
school.
Youth canteen, 10, Methodist
church.
SUNDAY
Services all churcho.
Mormon conference, 8, church.
R"cfotiOn for Rev. Schulz, 8:15,
Methodist church.
Service can!een, S:45, MI thOdist
social hall.
MONDAY
TOastmasters, G:l5, California
hotel.
Carpenters, 7:3 Labor temple.
Chapter AV, p. +. O., /. Lee Nuffer
home.
Lodge No. 384. +. & A. NJ, 1880,
Masonic temple.
II. @. Findley Post, VFW, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Typographical lnion, 1890, Labor
temple.
p" S""'"t loop No. 20, 7:3O,
Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

She then presented the Kiloha
group, who enacted their recent
overnight hike to the Aten ranch,
with Betsy Lydecker as the story
teller. The girls showed how they
cooked ON improvised stoves, sang
songs during the evening, and fought
off mosquitoes at night.
Those taking part were Shirley
Yaryen, Joan Ashley, Joan Culver.
Joy Lou Armstrong, Linda Haskell,
Myra Jean Steele, Betsy Lydecker,
Diane Duringer, Lila Knudsen,
Patricia Gibbons, Marlea Atkins,
Patsy Hyman and Carol Lea Theiry.
CLUBBING DESCRIBED
Representing the cub scouts was
Ken Thornton, cubmaster of Pack
ITS, who told of the meetings and
activities of the five cub packs of
boys from to IL. He explained they
run the packs themselves with su-
rervision of den mothers and pack
masters. Mr.. Thornton introduced
Shields Charlton, supervisor and di-
rector of clubbing in this area, who
explained one CT the greatest values
of clubbing is getting parents to
work and play with their boys.
Preceding the program a business
meeting was conducted by Mrs. Guy
Scott, president, who announced the
29th District p. T. A. meeting at
o'clock November 20 in the Method
ist church She stressed this meeting
is open to all p. T. A. members in
the area and urged them all to at
tend.
The a tendance prize was wen by
nothers Of Ms. Dorothy Arm
trong'r room, with Kiss Margaret
Hedrick's second.
REPORTS MADE
Exports we"n made by various
chairmen. including Mrs. Norman
Oaaton. choirmon of the HalloWe EN-
carnival, wNo tcld of the very sue
cessful affair held last Tuesday
Mrs Winifl ed Wilson announced
next week is American Education
Week. when parents and friends
will be especially invited to visit
school.
short talk by Mrs. Vladimir
sroroviri on hmen6ment No. g.
" ich the p. T. A. indorses, closed
10 hrc'neso meeting,
Mrs. 0ui7 McManuS music choir-
man, then presented Mrs. Dorothy
Armsti tiCne who accompanied four
of her pupils in songs entitled
Echoes Of the Carnival" Those
taking part were Angela McNeece
Russell Kirk, Francis MCGEE and
Kay Neff.
TEA SERVED
Mrs. C. E. McFaddin as program
chairman represented the Camp
Fire and Cub Scout programs, after
which tea was served. The tea table
was decorated in an autum theme
with cattails. bamboo. grain and
oandles in fall colorS.
The two fourth-prade teachers
Mis- Margaret Hedrick and Mrs.
El' ie Couch. poured, with refresh
mentS under the direction of fourth
Grade mothers. including Mesdames
Basil Berthioume. Fred HiX. Carl
Beeson. Ether Cassel, Raymond
Des sert and Everett r.. Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
California Alumni:
To Have Dinner
Ne ee+ We dnesday

Alumni o. the University Of Cali
fornia and the Los Angeles branch,
as we'll as those of extension Serv-
ices, will meet for dinner at 7
O'Clock Wednesday night. November
3, at the Bal blra Worth no el wives
and husbands of the alumni are in
vited.
Mr.. Robert Sihley. secretary of
he alumni association, and Mrs.
Sibley will be present to discuss the
local group. Reservations may be
made with Dorsey Whitelaw at 81
during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
BULL DEFLECTs BULLET

GARY. Ind, Nov. 4. CUP)-Joe
Grecvich was shot accidentally
when a bullet ricocheted from a
steers forehead and entered his
right side. He was holding the OK
in the usual manner as a cc-worker
fired a shot to kill it. The bulls
hide was tougher than most and
the bullet bounced off.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Society
Clubs
Church Ceremony
Unites E. {.
Woman, Sergeant

ot. MaryS Cath0llc church was
the scene Sunday morning of a
double ring cei mony uniting in
marriage Miss Genevieve Whelan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whelan of FL Centro, and S rgeant
Jack Davies, USMCR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Davies of st.
Louis, Missouri. Father Barry off
ciated.
The b. ide wore a velvet afternoon
dress Of deep burgundy with short
sleeves and scallcped trim. Her
black accessories were set off by
corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. ELna Patterson was her sis
ter's matron of honor. wearing a
grey afternoon dress with black ac-
cessorieS and a gardenia corsage.
Sergeant Henry Cozy was best man.
An informal reception followed at
the Whelan home for members of
the family and the wedding party.
The bride cut the wedding cake,
which was served with other re-
freShments.
After the reception the couple left
for brief honeymoon in the noun
tains.
The bride is well known here and
in Brawlev. having attended schools
in beth cities and graduating from
Central Union high school. Since
then she has been employed at the
telephone company.
Sergeant Davies returned few
months ago from IL months in the
Pacific and is stationed at the FL
Centro marine base. He attended
schools in st. Louis and made his
home there until joining the ma
rineS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Lutheran Women
Hear of Missions

IN interesting survey of mission
voik being done throughout the
world was given by Mrs. c. Egger
at the meeting of the women's
"oeue Cf Grade Lutheran church
Thuroday at the par. .Cnaee She
ehoWed many of the difficulties of
'he v1"'' ircluGing language and
war conditions.
a rusin,-. meeting preceded the
NrCPram and lunch was served by
Mrs. NickodemuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
REFUSES FOURTH TERM

MONTEVIDEO, Mimi. Nov. 4.
UP)-Mayor George stamson OPP
poses a fourth term-his own---so
Montevideo will vote for a new city
chief executive on November Z.
Stamson, after three two year
terms, said: II have served as long
as should be expected of one man"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
KilOha GrOuD

Kiloha group met last week with
their new guai dian, Mrs. STERLING,
and JOY Lou Armstrong was elected
president They enjoyed a weiner
roast, given by Mrs. Joe Steele t
her home on Hamilton.
Thursday they met at Harding
school to practice their demonstra-
ton of an overnight hike, which
they presented Friday at the P. T..
A. meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. James Jurkovich and her
son Jimmy arrived in Ell Centro last
week to make their home with Mrs.
Jurkovich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. DoWd, while Lieutenant Jur-
kcvich is overseas with the army
engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

Mrs. Russell Yeager and son.
Rusty, will be at their home at 466
Len Rey next week, staying at pres
ent with her parents, the Dorsey
Whitelaws. The WhitelaWs spent
several days with them at Manhat
tan Beach before returning here
as Mrs. Yeager spent the summer
there with Mrs. Parkman Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
County esion
Auxiliary Meeting
Set for Monday

Ins tallation of officers will be the
main business at the M citing of the
couniv council, America Legion
Auxiliary, Monday at p. m. in the
Veterans Hall. The Legion council
will also meet, the two Ell Centro
~ cups bnirg hosts to the r,st of
the valley.
Following the meetings, refresh
mentS will be served by the Boyce
At n post and auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
PEG. to Ne ct at
Lee Nuffer Home

Mrs. Lee Nuffer will be hostess at
the Monday meeting of Chapter AV,
p. F.. o., at her home, $40 Len Rey.
Following luncheon, which will be
served at o'clock, a program will
be presented by Mrs. p. p. Anderson
of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
MewM< rss%.rar1 Wv. *;r
TALK TO GOD

One year ago | waG miserable. deep r
debt. Then | discovered an amazing new
way 10 talk 10 God. From that day, my
troubles began 10 fade away. Today /
have money. property, automobiles, the
luXuries of life. You, too, can tall; to God.
! will show you how. A letter or postcard
To New Life Fellowship, Box D-li29, Iiol-
wood, California, Will bring you This
amazing message of help, instantly, free
OF charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
SON BORN MONDAY
TO VICTOR COLLINS

No name has been announced vet
for the son born Mono av to Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Collins of Ell Cen
tro. The baby. who arrived at the
Ell Centre hospital. weighed eight
pounds, nine ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

Mrs. Earl Thompson and daugh-
ter, Lynn, will leave Saturday for
Quantico, Virginia, where Lieuten
ant Thompson has managed to find
an apartment. They have been Wis
iting Mrs. Thompsons parents, Mi.
and Mrs. B. E. Lemons, for the past
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

Major and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
Garth have left Ell Centro for San
Francisco, where Major Nelson ex-
poets to receive new orders. He was
stationed at the marine base here
for more than a year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

By
what when
bolder
dominant lines that affect the shape
that will shopping iewey
safe from listen to Janet Blair who tips
choosing them which girl learns studio
collar multpesand choker neck
necklaces clips placed off
low the neckine of a dress.
faceWdnng evice too Janet reminds
but also Vshaped necklace big pendant medal
onlookeS
line down well face which creates the impression OF
ideal oval shape"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Harding P.T.A. Hears Of
Camp Fire Girls, Clubbing

Camp Fire and cub scout activities were featured at the meeting
with special demonstration
overnight hike
LeoM E
n activity which Camp Fire fills
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

Soft, figure acknowledging jer-
seys and crepes are favorites this
year They should be laid away
when not in use and not hung from
hangers or hooks, because even
their own weight will distort them
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
LET US

> II OW you your
trouble, and in SIM
pie easy-tO-under-
stand language give
you the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

of
Oft
only
aware of
the phrases and
abiding Fl)R
the
himself the deep
Biddle claiming the
cison o Sc
opposition
/ aongwi ca 0
ordinary unofmine small
of
Wards
Wards ha app for
liberated
definitely Wards involved the effort Sewen
of
would
Involve n he a o
David Il
something liberal his
reacionaries
to estab
still his job
stockholders
Tbe election lis sst.T Thai ough to tel the tale
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
$500 AT RALLY
TAKE UNITED WE
STAND PLEDGE
Movie Stars Address Meet
ing And Call For Legisld-
ton Bdnning Hotred

Los Angeles (FP). - Climaxing a
United We Stand mass meeting here
at the philharmonic auditorium, $500
people rose and repeated after Movie
Star Jennifer Jones pledge to re
frain from any thought, speech or ac-
tiOn based on prejudice or diScrimina-
ton against IA race, creed or a class.
Called by the newly formed Council
for Civic Unity, the rally heard fight
ing speeches against race hatred from
Mayor Fletcher Bowron, Orson Welles
and Edward G.. Robinson and applaud
ed plans for concrete action to meet
the widespread discrimination against
MeXicans and Negroes here, which
flared up in the ugly zoot suit riots
last summer.
The mayor announced his full sup
port of the council and offered the CO.
operation of his own Home Front
Unity Committee Film Star Orson
Welles, calling for legislation banning
racial hatred, said
"Ths is the time for action. There
must be laws against what moral
judgment already outlaws. Race hatred
is not an opinion-it is a phobia, Il
disease. Those who advocate it must
be deprived of Il place in government.
The scourge of race hatred must be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Local Union No. 9
(Cnrfinued From Pa0s Onkl

China Co. later transferring to the
Harker pottery in Chester His daugh-
ter informs Us he is anxious 10 hear
from his former buddies in the shop.
and she feels that few words Of
good cheer would do more than medi-
cine To speed his recovery. How about
it fellows, Will we let an old friend
down? Let's all send card to Sam.
~---~-~-~~~~--~-~-~~--~
Solemnly declared crime
The problem of minOrities is no
longer problem Of minOrities alone
but a problem for all the people,
Robinson told the audience. Race
hatred starts with wisecracks and
jokes about Mexes' and hikes spreads
10 slogans Of for white men only and
then-we find that Americas unity is
in deadly peril. And we find that racial
and religious prejudice is the focal
point of faSciSm-and that fascism is
the deadliest enemy of human prog
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Blu1ne Crews For
Sinking OF Ships

Cleveland (FP). ).-Ten sailors drown
ed because two Great Lakes steamers
were apparently manned by mex
perienced crews when they sank
April u, though the National Mari
time Union (CIO) had vainly tried to
get the Lake Carriers Association to
use experienced available men,
This charge, made by Port Agent
Frank Jones of the Cleveland NMU
office, was Immediately noted by Vice
Admiral II. II. Waesche, commandant
of the L. s. coast guard. The admiral
has ordered all steamboat inspectors
on the lakes to open their waiver books
to the union for inspection.
A waiver is permission to a ship
captain to proceed with insufficient or
inadequate crew on the ground that
men are not available. Because of war
time stress the government inspectors
have been signing waivers too freely.
There is no such shortage, Jones
told Waesche, charging that the anti
union Lake Carriers Association has
been ignoring offers of the union to
supply experienced men.
$50 far we have not been called
upon by these agencies to assist" he
said ''thugh we have had number of
qualified ratings available at all times
for the past seven weeks"