davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30
Utica Council
Asks Pay Hike
Recommend Higher
Compensation

UTICA - A special meeting
OF the City council was held
Tuesday night at the request of
Councilmen William Michael
and William Kraft to consider
amending the City Charter with
respect to compensation received
by officials of the City.
The opinion of Henry F. Gage,
City Attorney, on legal require
ments in amending the City
Charter was read to the meeting
and ordered placed on file with
the City Clerk.
After q general discussion of
the salary situation with respect
to the greatly increased duties
and living costs of the officials
of the City, also the fact that
the compensation for said Off
cials does not provide sufficient
compensation for the services
required and the important re-
sponsibilities of the respective
offices ii was voted to ask the
people to amend the City
Charter as follows:
Compensation in the sum of
sl00 per year for the Mayor and
$5 for each meeting attended.
Members of the Common
Council shall receive the sum of
$5 for each meeting of the Com
mon Council attended.
1t was also voted that the city
treasurer's salary be amended to
provide him one and one-half
per cent of all taxes received
directly from the tax payers,
and that the City assessor receive
compensation in the sum of $3.50
per year.
Utica residents desiring to run
for office must file their petit
tions before four o'clock p. m,
IA days before the first Monday
in March, the date for the
primaries. City election will be
held on Monday, April 2.
This action regarding the pay
raise for the City officials will
be placed on the ballot at the
April 2 election. 1t must have
the approval Of the voters.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30
Sweden Drops nsa
for naeqq's Us Trip

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 80 = ~
Swedish authorities said -
day there was little prospect G
any development that would
enable Gunder Haegg. star mill
er, and Hurdler Haakon LID
man. to travel to the United
States to compete In winter
meets. The current weather 10
so bad that there Is little chance
they could depart by airplano
now even if arrangements were
completed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

i'll at home and he Is try.
ing to maintain his work as a
plant protection officer at a
war plant, without taking too
much time off to spend with
either his wife or Amy
because he has q son overseas
who needs the stuff Louis JEFF
ries is helping produce
And Louis did something In
the. last. war He. was
gassed overseas.
So there's a little vignette OF
family life and a brief
chapter on courage you may
care to ponder over when the
going gets tough.
Somewhere In England a
short time ago a murderOus
rocket bomb whirred through
the air with the speed OF
lightning and descended right
next to a family home. 1t
blasted every window and
flattened the roof and all CELL
ings. Writing to her sister,
Mrs. William X. Churchyard,
Of this city, Mrs. Julia Harris,
almost 80 years old, said: "My
daughter, Ray, her husband,
Robert and their little girl
were all away from home
when it happened. We all live
today because of the hand of
Almighty God, who in His
mercy spared us Our first
thoughts were of thanking
Him." Sometimes we
wonder whether we blessed
and fortunate people appreci-
ate the favOrs that are ours.
PVT. JACK LIMERICK, o1
this city, got PRETTY lonely on
Leyte, so he got himself a mouth
organ to pass the long hours be-
fore action called again /.
Then he acquired a dog, one oi
those mongrel kind that flourish
under the caresses of a real dog
lover and his latest report
is that he's acquired a Filipino
horse, which is so "ornery" that
he won't even let Jack take a
ride Activities and hobbies
like these are the greatest tonics
for homesickness.
When Pfc. Norman C. Tuck
er, 22, AAF mail clerk on
Leyte, perceived a shadow in
front of him as he worked
sorting CT mail, he looked up
with a bit of a frOwn at the
interruption but it soon
turned to a man-Size grin
when he saw that the shadow
was Seabee Clarence DesJar-
dins. of Mount Clemens, one
Of his best budGies before the
two went into separate serv-
ices two years before. What a
reuniOn! Norm tells about it
In a six page letter to his sis
ter, Ruth Ann, and mother,
Mrs. Clara Tucker, So Fessen-
den street The boys were
churs together at st. Mary's
High and they talked a
leg off each other" that night
until the other boys just had
to shout 'em down in order
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30
4 -Min the s0ay
r. n A
By D. A.

Courage may unique and beathess heights in the
bloody tempo Of the battlefield when it's do die ond men
lose oil ordinary estimates Of the lives they cherished and
carefully guarded but the con courooe Of hos
pito bed where fooes death without the ocestroon Of
bottle the boekdroP Of patriotism give the grand finale
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

IN FLORENCE Pfc. Archie Ir-
win, %, son Of the Clint Irwins,
OF 180 North Walnut, learned
what a big football game with
all the trimmings looks like
under an Italian sky, when he
watched his own 5th Army
trounce the 18th AAF 200. Arch
rode 276 miles in a jeep to attend
the spaghetti bowl" game, and
the former MCHS football and
golf star ran into two other
Mount Clemens chaps during the
gridiron fracas =, Red" Van
Horn and Bernard Mcdonald
How is the ice-fishing
and skating?" Arch asks his dad,
who works at the Murphy bath
house.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

A minimum of 80 days will
be needed by automobile manu-
facturers to get ready for civil
ian production after the war.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

each received army promotion.
Jermei Is now captain and Lon
is first lieutenant. They are sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kowalik.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

James Ferguson is spending
some time in Florida.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

Jeremi and Lon Kowalik have
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

Fireman First Glass Donald
McGuffin spent a short leave of
absence with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee McGuffin.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-30

MEMPHIS - The Polish Ma
tional Alliance Group of Mem
phis, No. 1890 have elected Off
GERS for 1945, as follows: Presi-
dent, Joseph Jakubiah; vice
president, Walter Bendik; finan-
cial secretary, Jennie Augustyn-
lax: recording secretary, Walter
Szyska; treasurer, Katherine
Kozial; marshal, Wallace Pstoy-
kowshi; trustees. George KLEIN
anski, Joseph Gill, and Stanley
Rogus.
Pvt. John Haslem, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haslem, of
Memphis. has been reported
missing in action in Luxem-
bourg, since Dec. 20, 1914. He
entered the service Feb. %. 1914.
He was graduated from the
Capac high school in 1899. His
parents moved here nearly a
year ago. He has two brothers,
Leo of Detroit, and Edmond,
here; also five sisters, Mary,
Patricia, Margaret, Madalynne,
and Louise.
An attractive flag, nine feet
long and six feet wide, has been
completed by the home econom-
les girls of the local school.
James Ferguson is spending
some time in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-(P-
Cotton closing prices were SeaSy
40 to 70 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
RAILWAY SHARES
TAKE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-P)-Buy-
ers switched to selected rails and
industrials in today's stock mar
ket and lifted favorites to best
levels for the year or longer on the
largest volume in more than two
weeks.
Reconversion appre h nsion
seemed to have waned even though
a quick victory over the Nazis still
was viewed as a possibility. 1t was
not overlooked that, when Ger
many falls, armament output will
continue heavy in order to take
care of Japan.
Carriers were buoyed by divi-
dend hopes in the wake of the
Delaware and Hudson payment.
Motors, rubbers and others were
aided by good peace-time pros
poets.
Utilities ran out of steam after
the opening in which low-quoted
issues in his group came gu in
blocks running to 1900 shares for
United Corp. which finished up 1-S
at l ga. Cans generally ranged
from fractions to more than two
points at the close.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average wa sup 5 of a point al
59.4 where it was only IS under
the 7-year peak of early January.
The utility composite edged into
new high ground since 1910. The
market was broad, 966 issues ap-
pearing. Of these, sol were in
the plus column. Transfers of L.
871, 100 shares compared with l.
558,51O the day before and were the
best since January Is.
Secondary railway bonds moved
upward. At Chicago, wheat was IA
to 1-2 cent a bushel improved.
Cotton was IS to IS cents a bale
higher.
Curb gamers included Raytheon,
rejecting approval Of a stock
split-up plan; E. w. Bliss. Cities
Service and Transwestern Oil. The
aggregate here was us, 1854 shares
versus 621, 100 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Citrus Gamers Collect
Information To Persuade
Changes In OPA Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Feb. q up -
Florida and Texas citrus Gamers
set out tonight to get the latest
data on their operational costs in
the hope of persuading Federal
food officials to change existing
price ceiling and subsidy sched-
ules.
Concluding a three-hour confer
ence with the industry representa-
tives, John Gismond, Office OF
Price Administration official, sug-
gested that they submit by Mon
day, if possible, additional figures
to support their contention that pro-
cessors are threatened with ruin
Gus financial loss.
Complaint that the present SUBJ
sidy program does not enable them
to buy sufficient grapefruit even
to fill all orders for the armed
forces was made by spokesman
from both states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
MARIAN MARTIN

An ideal outfit for your young
hopeful Pattern 94O9 consists OF
dainty frock and slip with a COM
panlon cape and Dutch hat. EN-
broldery transfer included.
Pattern 94O9 sizes 6 mos, i, 2, 3,
d s. 6 years. Size 2, frock, l yard
45-inch; IA yard contrast.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
lor these patterns to the Whining
ton Morning Star, 1855 Pattern
Dept, P. o. Box 1854, Station o.
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
SIZE, AND STYLE NUMBER.
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE.
JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book! Easy to-make
clothes for all. FREE Blouse Pat
tern printed right in the book.
Send NOW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-P-
USDA) - Hogs, LOO. Market
steady with Thursday. 180-240 ID.
granted 14.35, 1O0-120 lbs. lilo,
12O-14O lbs. 1926, 14O-160 lbs. 1880,
160-18o lbs. 1920, 240-270 lbs. 1915,
27O-3oO lbs. 13.45, 300-33O lbs. 1920.
Weights $50 lbs up 1895. Good
sows under $50 lbs. 1880, 350-5O0
lbs. 1910, over 500 lbs. 11.35. Good
stays S.35.
Cattle: Sales early in the week
of good steers 14.00-14.50, \ few
extra higher: medium to good
|l1.OO-14O0; common grades 800
900. Top dairy type cows are
selling today from 100000; me-
dunn to good 6.50-8.oo; common
4.50-6.OO; shelly kinds 3.50-4.00.
Good butcher bulls are bringing
8.5o-s.50; sausage bulls according
to size and quality 100000. Good
and choice vealers are steady
1850; medium grades 11.O0-13.0O;
common 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Court Upholds Actress
Refusal To Make Films
For Hollywood Company

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-F-
The State Supreme Court ruled to.
day Actress Olivia de Havilland
does not have to work an addition
al Is weeks for Warner Bros. Pic.
lures, Inc.
She had 7-year contract with
Warmers during which she was
suspended at various times for a
total of Is weeks in disputes about
types of films.
Upon expiration of the contract,
Warmers insisted Miss de Haw,-
land work an additional Is weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
WAR WEATHER BAD

Final bond sales 1871, 100.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Moscow Says New Freeze Is
Expected Shortly

LONDON, Feb. 2. - P - A
troublesome thaw developed on
both the Eastern and Western
Fronts in Europe today.
Moscow said this should be re-
NEEDED shortly, however, for fresh
icy winds were moving west from
Siberia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Eastern War Time PM.

Cbanges in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
1.3o-The Baxters, Family Skit - nbc
Weekly Report to the Nation cos
Soldiers With Wings & Guests - blu
Symphonies for Youth Hour mDs
1:45-War Telescope from London - npc
2:oo-These Are Our Men, Drama - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review CPS
METROPOLITAN Opera Until 5:45 blu
z:15-Adventure in Science Series - cos
1:3e-Musicana From Chicago - nbc
The Carolina Hayride, Variety - chs
Half-Hour for Dancing Music - mbs
3:oo-Orchestra of Nation Hour - noc
The Land Is Bright. Dramatic chs
This Is from Halloran Hospital - mbs
3.30-Syncopation Piece. St. Louis - chs
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - mbs
3.45-Tomorrow' Job, CLIO Show - chs
4:oo-Doctors Look Ahead. Sklt - nbc
Washington & Overseas Report - chs
Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance - mbs
4:3o-Music on Display Via Radio - nDc
ASSIGNMENT Home. Drama Series - CPS
Music Runs for Half an Hour - mos
5:oo-Grand Hotel Drama Series - hoc
The Philadelphia Orches. Hour - chs
Parade of Sports and Guests - mbs
$500. w. Vandercook Comment - noc
New York Dance Band Show - mos
5:45-To Be Announced Is M - noc
Fifteen Minutes Musical Show - plu
COOL Sustain the Army Wings - noc
Quincy Howe and News Time - CPS
Vladimir Brenner's Broadcast - oiu
PRAYERS; Halls of Montezuma mos
6:l5-Peopie's Platform, Forum - cps
Harry Wismer Sports Report - olu
6:3o-Peope's War H. Fleming noc
Edward Tomlinson in Comment olu
Hawaii Calls Native Musicale mbs
6:45-Religion in the News. Talk - noc
World News and Commentary CPS
The Go Program, Discussion blu
7:O0-The Great Novels. Drama - noc
Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor - cos
war CORRESPONDENTS Overseas - blu
The American Eagle in Britain - mos
7:15-LeIand Stove & Comment = oiu
7:Go-The Saint. Detective nbc-baslc
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-south
America in the Air Dramatic chs
Meet Your Navy. Great Lakes blu
Arthur Hale's Comment mbs-east
7:45-Music Lyrics. Fran Greer - mbs'
8:Qo-Gaslite Gayeties. Bea. Kay - nbc
Danny KAYE and Variety Show chs
Early American Dancing Music blu
Frank Singiser Ncwscast mbs-east
S:l5-Music Is for Remembrance - mbs
o:30-Truth & Consequence Quiz - noc
The FBI in Peace and War - chs
The Boston Symphony Concert - blu
Detroit's Symphony Orch. Hour - mbs
o:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:0o-National Barn Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - chs
e:3o-Can You Top This. Gags - nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic mbs
e:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
9:55-Quick Quiz Time. Minutes - bla
1O;CC-Judv Canova Variety Show nbc
To Be Announced $50 mins.) - blu
Chicago's Theater of the Air mbs
1O:l5-Al Pearce and His Gang - chs
10:3o-Grand Old Opry via Radio nbc
Man Called x, H. Marshall - blu
10:45-Talks Time for Is Minutes chs
1:0G-Variety and News to l am. nbc
News Variety. Dance h.-cbs & blu
Barn Jamboree: Orchestra 3 h. mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2.-CP,-
Turpentine 81 cents gallon; offer
ings IL (50-gal. bbls); sales 6oo
gallons; receipts IL barrels; ship
ments none; stocks 24,O77 barrels.
Rosin: Q00-lb. drums), offerings,
81; sales, 81; receipts, none; ship
stocks, 10, ITO.
Quote: B, sos; D, SIP; 2, S.65;
F, SIS; G, 5.79; H, SOL: I, 5.o1;
K, 5.85; M, 5.87; N, sos; VIC, 6.2S;
WV, 6.55; X, $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2.-(P)E
Spot cotton closed barely steady
so cents a. bale higher. Sales 1856
ments, 222; stocks, 10,110.
Low middling 1850, middling 21.25
good middling 21.65, receipts 1928
stock 239,175.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
N g. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Feb. 2.-(P)-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large 10;
hens, all weights, Is 10.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
"a to As; broilers and fryers 30 70
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
1890 Kc r

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-News with Martin AgronskJ.
3:15-Musical Clock.
s:3o-United Nations News Revue. 49,
s:oo-The Breakfast Club Win Don
Mcneil.
1o:0O-What's Cookin?
10:25-News Summary.
1o:3o-Let's Dance.
11:0O-Kay's Canteen.
11:3o-TransAtlantic Quiz.
11:4-Lois Long and Three suns.
Decentralization Period.
12:3o-Farm and Home Makers.
1:oo-Saturday Serenade.
Observation-Disclosures Star-NeWs'
1:3o-Soldiers with Wings.
2:oo-Metropolitan Opera. -
5:o0-Tea For You.
5:1~Salon Orchestra.
5:3o-Billy Butterfield ORCHESTRA
5:45-Hello Sweetheart.
6:Oo-Church of Jesus Christ.
S:l5-Let's Dance.
6:o-News - Wilmington Star-NeTs'
6:3o-Let's Dance.
e:45-Your Richfield Reporter.
0o-Correspondents Abroad.
7:l5-Leland Stowe.
7:3o-Meet your Navy.
a:0o-Early American Dance MUSIC
8:3o-Boston Symphony.
e:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
e.55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
10:oo-Andy Russell Show.
1o:3o-The Man Called X-Her5ert Mar
shall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - P) -
Futures closed As to IS cents E
hnln ii nlanr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
N. C. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Feb. 2.-(P)-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops OF
1876 at Richmond and Rocky
Mount and 14.45 at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 2.-P)-Spot
cotton PHO
The echo., 1945-07-06

Matthew ]. Jones and r. NJ. Minis de-
Ivered the two fine sermons. A
splendid sum was raised ON the church
Ito be erected in Laurel led by the lay
men.
The session was held in Holidays
Creek Baptist Church because Of the
large delegation. Blackman's Temple
would not accommodate t he crowd.
Some visitors were Revs. E. W Wash
.ington, U. L. Washington, E. D.
Barksdale, J. O. Amos, C. H. McLaurin
and many others. Miss Barksdale,
the daughter of Rev Barksdale sang
"a beautiful solo. The Baptist people
.of the community helped to make it
pleasant from every angle for us.
The echo., 1945-07-06

Headquarters, Africa Middle East
Theater (ANET), Cairo, Egypt, June
%, 1g45-Guy w. Oliver, Jr., Negro
soldier serving overseas in Liberia,
West Africa son Of Mr.. and Mrs Guy
w. Oliver of Frank Berry Courts, Me
ridian, Mississippi. was recently pro-
NOTED from private to technician fifth
grade.
Cpl Guy was indicted at Camp
Shelby, Mississippi in September 1913.
He has served at posts in Mississippi,
Illinois, California, Utah and Virginia.
Prior to his induction, Cpl Oliver was
employed as craftsmen under Civil
Service at Tuskeegee Institute. Ala.
He graduated from Tuskeegee with a
b. S. degree in commercial industries
and n1ajored in architectural drawing
in, 1912.
After the duration, he plans to 90
to Massachusetts Institute of Tech
.nology for his masters degree in arch
itectural engineering.
Cpl divers father is a former pro-
essor of foreign languages at billiard
University, New Orleans.
The echo., 1945-07-06
MERIDIAN DISTRICT CONFER
a ENCE CLOSED

The c. NJ. f. Meridian District Con-
ference closed its business session Sat
urday Of last week. Preaching serv-
ices on Sunday was climaxed by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. O. A. Hill, and
other members who remained through
out the three days session. The Con
ference composed of the Sunday
School and Epworth League was a
success. The business session was
slimaxed with the election of delegates
to the Annual Conference by the lay
men of the district
This was an interesting feature on
the part of the laymen with a large
number DESTROYS of having the honor
to be a delegate to the Annual Con-
Serence. Interest ran high with two
states contesting for this honor. One
slate led by NJ. A. Durr and G. E.
.Easterling, and another led by E. F.
Young, Jr., and J. c. Williams. 1t
was interesting to see how the laymen
were manifesting deep interest in the
work of the church. When the first
ballot was cast, three of the four del
egates to go to the Annual Conference
were elected from the Durr-E asterling
slate. The contest lasted through six
ballots before the election Of the
fourth delegate 1t took seventeen
Votes to elect and on the sixth ballot
E. F. Young, Jr was elected wi t h
seventeen votes. The heated contest.
after several had fallen out of the
face, was between E. F. Young, Jr.,
end Luther Barnes. The Presiding
Elder, Rev. O. A. Hill was heard to
exclaim whoever is elected will know
that somebody has given him a hot
time" Luther Barnes was elected al
ternate, which made the entire DUR
Easterling slate 90 over with only one
successful from the Young Williams
slate.
Mrs. O. A. Hill, the wife Of the pre-
tsiding elder graced ne conference
with her presence. She made time
ly address to the Conference. Revs.
The echo., 1945-07-06
SIGHT & SOUND m
EDUCATION & TRAINING
D.
Alexander r Nctof
Nationally known
= Authority 90
VisuaI Ec,UeSfiea
= lpEBArE SCHOOL MOVIE NEEDS

G kOEBATE SCHOOL MONiE NsLDs "a
DAVENPORT, IA Heated de-
bate has developed on topic 1o4
prime Importance to our educators
and of significance to the future OF
education and training. 1t stems
from a published article entitled
Can Our Schools Teach the G. l.
Way?" in which the author shows
how effectively the armed forces
are using visual education tech.
riques to train our soldiers and
war plant workers, and in contrast
holds the public schools are neg
hcting to raske full use OF these
tSchniques. M@
This has been one of the most
widely read and discussed articles
healing with education. George
Nnowcroft, a teacher in the Union
High School Of Tolleson, Arizona;
wrote an answering article in
which he asserted that educators
h.ve long realized the value Of
a,tdio-visual education and placed
tae blame for their failure to ems
ploy it more extensively to the
lack of funds. He points out that
he has been allotted only SIG a
year for sound films for his 100
students. @3
My experience in this field in
,licates Mr.. Snowcroft is right, all.
though it is true that a good many
educators are not fully alive to the.
place Of sound motion pictures in
education and training. Some funds
nave been supplied by the govern
nent and various state bureaus Of
education for the purchase Of
standard 16 millimeter sound mo-
ion picture projectors and films
which speed education so greatly
md effectively. While some hum,
Fareds Of schools hsye Tho equip
lnent, AethoQsands i AZ EuH2agR ( arc
without Il. 80 =
eConksvvsES&k S ~ 4
anti yet this one b &0suzEs a.
ton % these modern and S4sev
visual education techniQuoe az4 ~
lime tt will move the cIiS4os z III
:. niics school sfu8ds-s to ~Aq2
N 'ro o. them Fog the o.
NAkEkk&nA -As~-. -. -. -
The echo., 1945-07-06

Air Transport Command, Laguardia
Field, ~ Y, June p, 1945--Techni-
clan 18th Grade Claude NJ. Chapman,
%, veteran Of SO months of service as
a Quartelmaster in the European
Theater Of Operations, arrived at La
Guardia Field, n. Y, today aboard an
Air Transport Command Trans-Atlan-
tic plane. He has been awarded the
following decorations: ETC ribbon
Continued on page