davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
COMRADES WAR BOND QUOTA EXCEEDED;
GUS VALENTINES PURCHASE OF s., 100000 HELPS

- ~ A>AVAA 4 As~AA W. q AAAss
The 4th War Loan Drive as
far as the Comrade Lodge is
concerned has been a smashing
success. Their original goal of
100000 in the sale of War
Bonds was exceeded beyond all
expectations. Gus Valentine and
his wife Anne helped the cause
tremendously by digging deep
and purchasing $4,900.00 worth
of bonds! Gus, his wife and
children are members of the
lodge. He is an ardent New
Dealer, doing his share in help
ing the war effort by working
at Lincoln Electric. Father of
two youngsters, Gussie and
Alice. The cold stark words
"thank you Gus and Anne" can
not express our appreciation.
Gus also has a brother in the
service who was recently
wounded in action and is the
wearer of the Purple Heart dec
oration.
The 4th War Loan Drive is
over. This however, does not
mean any relaxation on the part
Of everyone in the purchase Of
bonds. Let's keep backing the
attack" by contributing to the
purchase of bonds to the ex-
tremd limit of our ability.
The writer has attempted to
do his bit by participating in
this drive, which though time
consuming, is minute when
compared to what our boys are
sacrificing. The enthusiasm of
the Slovenes, members of the
S. N. P. J. and friends, when
approached on the purchase of
bonds, was of a nature that
would warm the hearts of the
boys in the service with the
knowledge that the people at
home are attempting to do their
share. War Bond Headquarters,
the Cleveland Press, Norm Sic
gel, the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Mayor Frank J. Lausche, all
have recognized and applauded
the efforts of the Comrade
Lodge in this most worthy
drive. We only hope that the
Comrades have set an example
for other lodges to follow in
the future.
We wish to express our ap-
probation to the Editors of the
Prosveta and of the Enako who
have been SO generous of space
in their publications; to Misses
Mary Vidmar and Mary Zlato-
per, ladies of the St. Clair
Savings & Loan Co. who took
care of making out the bonds.
We believe it most fitting to
list below individuals who made
it possible for the lodges splen-
did showing. Congratulations
and thanks, from the lodge, the
writer and I know from the
boys in the service!
NAME Amt.
Lodge Comrades ................. A. $1,000. 90
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19

HoIC CA6AASG Vi duuI SSS oA VIZ
Joseph Tekavec, who, before his
call to the colors, lived at 7119
Hecker Ave. His newest mill
tary address is: Pvt. Joseph
Tekavec, A. S. N. 35320002,
1928 Hospital Section, A. P. Q.
69S, 60 Postmaster, New York,
N. At present he is stationed
in Africa, where he has been
for the past six months after
he was wounded in Italy.
Apprentice Seaman Tony Pryz
atel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Prijatel, 14815 Sylvia Ave-,
is home on a fifteen day leave
after completing his "boot"
training at Great Lakes, III.
AIS Pryatel will return to his
training station on Feb. 26th.
On Feb. 25th, William ]. Gr-
zincic will leave for the army.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grzincic, 631O Glass Ave.
William graduated from East
Technical High School in Jan.
and has been recommended for
training at an Army College.
He was a student of Slovene
School, and has two brothers
in the service. Joseph Mozina is
serving in the army in England,
and Thomas Brozina is with the
Navy in San Francisco, Cal.
Word has been received that
Michael I. Lab, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael I. Lab, Sr.,
1907 Kildeer Ave-, was recent
ly promoted to the rank of list
Lieutenant. Lieut.. Lab is sta
toned at the New Castle, A. A.
B. in Wilmington, Del. He is
adjutant to the ON Company,
and also is in charge Of the Air
Transport Command at Assist
ant Base Quartermaster.
Inducted into the service in
March of 1941, Lieut.. Lab was
accepted into the o. G. S. after
he had received the rating of
Sgt. in July, 1912. He was COM
missioned, upon his graduation,
in December, 1912, as End Lieu
tenant.
Serving in the army for the
past seven months, is Tony B.
Vrt, Jr., 9O4 E. 236 St.. Several
months ago he was promoted
to the rank of Pfc.
Rudy Koren, son of Mrs. Rose
Koren, 15308 Huntmere Ave-,
is stationed in Camp Wheeler,
Georgia. Friends may write to
him at: Pvt. Rudy A. Koren,
359924667, Co. C-8th Bn.,
Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
After receiving word from
the war department that her
son, Cpl. William was listed as
missing since Jan. 7th, Mrs.
Frances Milavec, was now mott
fled that Cpl. Milavec was kill
ed in action on that date.
On furlough from Duluth,
Mimi, is Cpl. William Yanchar,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yam
char, 16309 Parkgrove Ave.
Home on furlough this past
week was Lieut.. Frank F. No
yak, 1923 E. II St. He return
ed to Rudyfield, Georgia, yes
terday, where he graduated as
a pilot a short time ago.
Adolf Guile, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gulic, 19508 Kewanee Ave.
was home on furlough this past
week. He returned to Paris
Island, S. c., Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krance-
vic, 1884 E. sc St., received
word from their son, Frank,
that he arrived safely some
where in England. Friends are
asked to note change of address
which is: Cpl. Frank ]. Kran-
cevic, A. S. N. 35529686, 516th
Ord. Co. (HM) F. A., A. P. o.
C20 CT Postno aStar Ko1.y vorL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
City Debates
Poison Law
Skull and Crossbones
Names on Bottles


An ordinance further regulat.
ing the use of poison powders
and providing for a maximum vio-
lation penalty of a $500 fine and
90-day Jail sentence was intro
duced into the common council
Saturday.
The ordinance. approved by the
department of health, would re-
quire that containers have poison
warnings with skull and cross
bones symbols, that the names of
the poisonous ingredients, per-
centage of each. name and ad-
dress OF the manufacturer. and at
least one antidote be stated on
the label. and that the poison be
colored for recognition.
The ordinance has been under
consideration for several months
and is the outgrowth of the deaths
of two persons, one of whom was
George j. Shorty" Moran, vet
eran head of the Detroit Baseball
Federation. after they ate food
in a downtown restaurant which
mistakingly contained roac h
powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

We made the decision on what
10 do when we ran into some
thing"
After spending New Years Eve
1913. IN foXholeS tor two hours
while the laps strated them at
Apamama, the squadron moved up
the line 10 KWalaleln, EnlWetok,
Saipan, and were covering the
Bonins 600 miles from Tokyo
when ordered 10 The mainland for
Of planes.
Al one time they served As sub
patrol and fighter cover for the
famed Task Force IS.
Bacon grinaced as he told
about getting a traffic ticket from
a marine MP on Enlwetok while
delivering schedules IN a jeep.
Brackish water that always had
TO be distilled canned milk, X and
c rations. vienna SausageS par
don me, round steakS), and the
ocean a stones throw off were
the usual things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Zenith Pl dnt
Tieup Ended

a five-hour tie-up Of production
al the Zenith Carburetor of Ben
dix Aircraft plant. 600 Hart. that
began when 900 workers forced
their way into the plant at Z a. m.
Saturday, was ended after two
hour meeting between representa-
tiVes of the army. company and
union. Local l04 UAW-CIO
The union agreed that 400 10
500 assembly and machine shop
workers would be laid off two or
three days because their depart
mentS have built up a backlog OF
production. The o h er depart
mentS lost in production last week
when 200 workers were sent home
for characterization
The suspended workers voted
Friday 10 return 10 work Satur-
day morning. They pushed aside
a plant protection man and forced
their way through the main gate
Saturday when they were not adj
mitted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
WINS MEDALS TINES

Ensign Dicky Weiland, naviga-
tor, of 45l0 Helen, Dearborn, who
has won the Air Medal three
times for the bombing of Wake
for sinking a 7000-ton freighter,
and for not falling out OF the
bomb bay"
Ensign Alexander J. Bacon, %
of 1881 Manor. who now goes
into training 10 become a pilot.
Aviation Machinist Mate Second
Glass Donald NJ. Maloney, 20, of
GA Jewel, Ferndale, who tripled
as a port waist gunner, photog-
rapher and a cook.
Loud in praise of their COM
mander, Norman NJ Miller who is
hailed as a "One Man Task
Force" the three navy men flew
jim navy Play Consolidated Libcr-
'atorS as a Search" squadron.
"Our orders were such that
We were on our own in any
eventuality," said Weiland land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Personal Adviser
In Monday Times

Always there are plenty Of
reasons 10 read the daily De-
troit Times but Monday will
add to these for il will bring
90 the daily Times columns d
new feature for Detroit read
crs. Mary Haworth'S Mail"
For many years Mary Ha-
worth has been most popular
adviser on personal problems
IN Washington. d. c.
Also Monday viii appear a
full page color war map.
The Philippines Under At
tack
Tuesday, Times Will bring
YOU 4 fun page illustrated
feature. Hodge, First Yank
in Germany telling about
II Gen Courtney Hicks
Hodges. l. = A. winner OF
the grim race by four Allied
armies 10 hC the FIRST 10 in
wade Germany Do force.
The Detroit Times pro-
SCENTS 30 famous features. in.
Guiding the dc.crtably humor-
Gus Bob Hopes Communi-
que~
Make l+rs--..-i- eet-votir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
OFFICIAL CREDITS

Laundry or any other small Job
cost two cigaretS AT first but
prices soon became standard "
especially after other outfits
moved in, the boys said.
Officially the navy credits the
squadron with 352 bombing and
Strafng attacks with 43 ships
sunk. 81 damaged. excluding land
ing bargeS, SampanS, fishing and
sailing boats which Miller was
TOO embarrassed to report
While Welland expects to return
to the Pacific the other two youths
will go back to school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
aBvERFfstaSNT
Free for Asthma
During Summer

+ " ,ru .4fer VIn those 'errhle 1uacks of
ArEua whom u o. hr' and .ufr q neat dust
ana general mugsine,,\ make 'ou Fheele and
rloke a. ~ each ga,p fur wet'h WAS the very
last u restful sleep . Impossible 'ecau.' Of me
.fru.s.a t0 breathe. ~ sou fcc. 'rf disease is
slowly wearuE You info iWa{. don't "a to send
at oner tn Abe ffnrftt N'hma th.. Eos 4
Gee fusI ~ rnsrksb.r me'hod ~ matter
where tgu live Cr whether y0u tstr any faUh
In any remedy under ne sun. send fof ns fce
tral tf ieu tp, sI~u.d fnr lfe'.us ami
fued stprtfhins YOU could lean 0f-uIflaIr U
Iff. even U sUl n~ uutH' d.,,eufs.ed. dn nof
abandon I.ps hut send tIasi far hn ftcc trial
Zoe vii rur ,0u nrfhius Addrr.s
Frontier Asthma Co., 2I7N Frontier Ride
49, Niagara ~ BunRlo /, y, y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
British Subs Sink
81, Damage 10 Ships

LONDON, Sept. 30 ms
British submarines have sunk or
damaged n more enemy ships in
recent operations extending all the
way from the Arctic Circle TO the
Aegean Sea, the British admiralty
announced tonight.
OF these. 81 were sent 10 the
bottom and 10 were damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

of Adm. Chester W. Nlmltz.
at il enough To say that the
enemy will be more than glad
that YOU have left the combat
area"
The three youths who became
acquainted al A p a m m 600
miles south OF Tarawa) and carry
bronze stars for their work in the
Gilbert and Marshall. the Carolina
and MarianaS Island campaigns,
arp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Smith Chides
Mayor Critic
Disputes JeHries'
Airport Mathematics
BY CHARLES WEBER

Manor JcifrieS Jumps a. con
illusions Leroy { Smith, engineer
manager Of the county roaC
commission. SaId Saturday amen
Jefirles recent statements tha'
expansion OF The Wayne County
Airport would not adequately
serve the postwar needs OF th,
Detroit area.
"He forgets that the element
il time. not distance" Smith
asserted when the bomber
plant SuperhtghWay il COM
pleted within two months. the
county airport will be five TO 10
minutes closer 10 downtown De
troit than the airport planned
nv the city for Dequindre and
Eight Mile.
80 MINUTES OUT
THE bomber plant highway
will connect the county airport
20 Wyoming avenue. With this,
II viii take less than 80 minutes
TO get doVntoV hut / am sure
II will take longer than 81 min
utes 10 come from the proposed
city site"
In further criticism Of Jeifries
assertions that the county airport
Will be too far away from the city
and viii not be found convenient
blythe -alrlIneS.- Smith declared
that the bomber plant superhigh-
way would eventually be con-
nected with the proposed Cross
town and John Lodge eXpreSsways
bringing the county airport even
closer 10 downtown Detroit in
terms of time.
JUMPS AT CONCLUSIONS
He jumps AT conclusions, in
my opinion" he said. AS an
example, we asked him 10 look
over our model of the civic
center, showing location Of the
Lodge eNpresswaY and built 10
explore possibility of An elevated
highway at that joint. But he
told us: Yes, RI take a look at
IL II Il is a Depressed highWoy.
The county board OF supervisors
recently approved expansion oil
the county airport as soon as II
is turned back BY the army air
forces.
Meanwhile. the city is con.
Quoting condemnation proceedings
10 acquire land for its own mile.
square airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
BuIgdridns Reported
In Battle With Reich

LONDON. Sept. 30 QNS)-The
Moscow radio reported today that
Bulgaria has broken relations with
Hungary and requested Switzer-
land 10 protect It's interests IN the
Nazi satellite state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
3 Reluctant Raiders
Return With Medals

Back in Detroit after almost year of flying with Bus
Mers famous Reluctant Raiders the Pacific three OF III
Michigan members squadron said Saturday
that they priced above their parting words
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Gas Kills z Children

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 GNS)-
Two children were killed today
and two others striker by fumes
from a gas water heater IN a
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Type Authority Dead

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 80 (UP)
Douglas c. McMurtrie, 76, type
designer and an authority on
printing, is dead at his home
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

lions where a bland. mild snodyne mas
sage medium In skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition In which women
Tor more than 10 years have used Il is an
application for mAssaging the body dur
Ing pregnancy IL helps keep the skin
SOFT and pliable thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due to dryness and
tightness. II refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb. singling or burning senss-
lions OF the skin 1. for the tired back
muscles or cramp-iike pains In the legs
QUICKLY absorbed. Delightful TO use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearing
An "eye-opening" revelation in sensi-
BILE and comfortable reduCible rupture
protection may be yours for the asking,
without cost or obligation. simply
send name and address 10 william ,.
Rice, Inc. Dept. 460-L, Adams, \. Il
and full details Of the new and an
ferent Rice Method will he sent you
Free. Without hard flesh gouglng
pads or tormenting pressure, here's
support that has brought Joy and
comfort TO thousands-by releasing
them from Trusses with springs ana
straps that bind and cut. Designed 10
securely hold a rupture up and IN
where 10 belongs and yet give freedom
OF body and genuine comfort. For full
information write today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
3OGov,ernors
10 Be Elected
II State Executives
Seek to Retain Office
BY COLE T.. MORGAN
SneriaI 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-Spir-
tied biparty contests for the office
of governor are being waged in 30
states AS a prelude TO the elections
on NOV T. These states are:
New Hampshire, V r m n I,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Con-
necticut, Delaware, West Virginia,
Michigan, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Colorado. Utah. Washington. Ari-
IONA. New Mexico, Texas. TenneS-
see. North Carolina and Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HAS NO OPPOSITION

Arkansas is the only state TO 60
through the motions of formally
naming chief executive next
month. Ben Laney, Democratic
nominee, has no opposition.
Maine disposed of its guberna-
torial election on Sept. II, when
Horace A. Hildreth, Republican,
won an almost 3 10 | victory over
Paul j. Julien, Democrat.
Louisiana had its gubernatorial
election last spring and in May
Installed radio announcer James
H. Davis. Democrat, as successor
10 Gov. Sam II. Jones, Democratic
incumbent.
Kentucky and New Jersey inau-
Igurated new Republican governors.
Twelve other states have hold
over governors, hence no elections
this year. They are Alabama,
California. Georgia, Maryland,
Mississippi, Nevada, New York.
IOklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Wyoming.
South Cardinals present COVER
nor, DIN D. Johnston. whose term
expires January, 1947, won the
| Democratic nomination for u. S.
senator, defeating veteran Senator
Cotton Ed Smith, and will
.vacate the governorship when he
takes his Senate seat Jan, 8,
IL ASK REFLECTIONS
Five Democratic and II Repub-
.lican governors are seeking re-elec-
ton. They are:
Gratis - Sidney P
Osborn, Arizona; John J. Demp-
-Sey, New Mexico; J Howard Nc
Grath, Rhode Island; Herbert B
Nav, Utah, and Coke r. Steven.
son. Texas.
REPuBLICANS-John- c. Wv.
ian. Colorado; Raymond Z. Bald.
win, Connecticut, w ter w
Bacon Delaware: Dwight II
Green, Illinois; Andrew +. Schoep.
pei. n.Sas; Harry F. Kelly
Michigan; Edward j. Thye. Min.
neSota; Sam c. Ford, Montana
Dwight Griswold, Nebraska; NJ. @
Sharpe. South Dakota; Arthur B
Langlie, Washington, and Walter
S. Goodland, Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors ana
Nurse. Just ssk any druggist for Mothers
Friend-ths skin lubricant Try Il tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
This Great Medicine
HELPS NATURE!

Pinkham's Compound positively contains no
harmful opiates. 1t is made from natures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
ADVERTfsFMFN7
mpatjnqa&A?
NJ other'S Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.
ADVERTISEMENT

MO T II z r. 8
N FRIEND, an
gxquisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
ttsaf,tI d. Ill .1-aa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
If Ruptured
Try This Out

Modern Protection PROVIDE Great
Comfort and Holding Security
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NURSE SHORTAGE 2
 REMAINS ACUTE
50 Delegates at Red Cross Chapter House, Told of
 Need for Recruits

More than 50 delegates from va rious cities and towns of the state gathered yesterday at the Red Cross Chapter House on Grove street for conference on nursing military service and discussion on means to boost enrolment.
 William c. Bowen, director of the Red Cross for the North Atlantic area, stated military casualties in September were greater than they had been for the entire period from Pearl Harbor until September. He pointed out there are at least 12,OOO casualties on battle fronts each week.
 Only one per cent of the state nurses have entered military Serv- ice, while 30 per cent of the states doctors are in the armed forces, It was pointed out.
 Miss Ruth Addan1S, nurse direc- tor for the Red Cross North Allan tic area, discussed the shortage of nurses at Army hospitals and told of the need for additional recruits.
 Other speakers included: Mrs Howard Hart. chairman of the To- cal nurses aide service; Mrs. 'Ber- tha Grafton, state field director for the Red Cross; Miss Mary Donnel- ly, state nurse director; Mrs. Harry T. Pearce, local chapter nurse di- rector: Mrs. Albert Hummel, chair man of the local nurse recruitment committee; and Mrs. John H. Dil- lon, home nursing chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
BY PAUL M. O'LEARY Formerly Deputy Administrator In Charge of Rationing, Office
 of Price Administration

BY PAUL M. O'LEARY
 Formerly Deputy Administrator
 In Charge of Rationing, Office
 of Price Administration
 Written for NEA Service
 Rationing has been accepted by the American people as a neces- Sary instrument of wartime control In foods, rationing has been more than accepted; it has been well comed. Most of us have been grate- full to rationing for largely curing recurrent shortages in sugar, cof- fee, meats and canned foods.
 But controls which the public will accept in wartime it may be eager to cast off when active war fare ceases. This is natural anc understandable. Americans have a wholesome dislike for controls which seem to exist merely fol their own sake. The emotional re- lease generated by the cessation ot active warfare in all theaters, At- lantic and Pacific, could very cas- fly bring demand for the liquida- tion of all rationing programs, a demand even accompanied by the tearing up of ration books by our more exuberant fellows.
 Such reaction against ration ing would be most unfortunate Actually some degree of rationing may have to continue for at least several months after active war fare ceases and the world is again in a sense, at peace. The immedia- ate peace will be an unstable peace which can only be stabl- ized by active and sustained effort on our part, and on the part of our allies, to stabilize it.
 Unless we are to throw away III the crucial hour of victory every thing we have fought for, we must maintain considerable mili- tary forces abroad for some time after the war, and we must help to rehabilitate economic and so- cial life in those areas which will otherwise be the fertile breeding grounds of future wars. Self-in- terest and the Hong view" dic- tate that we play an active part and for 8 while a materially some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

what costly part in the restoration of economic life and social stability in our lone world" We must not merely 'cease firing"
 PREPARE NOW
 No one can say now to just what degree and for how long a time ratiocing must continue when active warfare ceases. But we should pre- pare ourselves to exercise legree of restraint and self-discipline in our attitude toward rationing so that we may follow through to an actual victory, not a temporary truce
 The rationing controls which may be called on to endure will probably be even milder than those under which we have borne up so easily during the war itself. They will be a small price to pay for clnching the victory which has cost so much of the blood of our young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
CONDITIONING PLAN AT YALE EXPLAINED

The conditioning program used last year for Yale'S football team was in part responsible for the splen did record the team made, Howie Odell, Eli gridiron mentor, yesterday told Kiwanis Club members at their weekly luncheon at The Elton.
 Judson A. Timm, Eli backfield mentor accompanied MT. Oden for the talk and exhibited films of the Yale Cornell game. Albie Booth, president of the Kiwanis Club, and former mighty mite" of Yale teams was associated with Odell and Timm during the past season as coach of the Eli jayvee squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NAVAL LIEUTENANT BREACHES SERMON

Lieutenant (jg) Jacob Polish, chaplain in the Third Naval District and brother of Rabbi David Polish, discussed the trend toward religion in the armed forces in a sermon at the Chanukah service last night at Temple Israel.
 Among those participating in the ceremony were pr. Leo Finklestein, Samuel Cikins, Max Kriegle, Samuel Greenblatt, and Mrs. Max Matzktn.