davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
DEADLINE NEARS
IN RESTAURANT
WAGE DEMANDS
Two Meetings Scheduled
for Today Midnight
Set for Final Word

!. At a meeting of hotel and rest
aurant employers held yesterday
afternoon at the Baranof Hotel, it
was agreed to offer "a dollar an
hour straight across the board"
according to w. r. Hughes, man
ager of the Baranof Hotel. There
will be two meetings today, one at
2:30 and another at $3.50, of the
hotel and restaurant employees
union Local 871 (AFL) to consider
the proposal. -
THE picture of the current nego-
tiations presented to the public is
not complete" Hughes pointed out
Just to keep the record straight,
it should be considered that in adj
dition to meals, which can reason
ably be considered the equivalent
of So per day per person, there is
two weeks vacation with pay, Soc
ial Security Insurance, Unemploy-
ment Compensation Insurance, and
Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance, in addition to uniforms be-
ing furnished in many cases, with
an opportunity to earn gratuities. >"
Take the Baranof Hotel, for an
instance" Hughes pointed out, "ho-
tel clerks receive one meal a day
and two weeks vacation with pay.
Bellboys have their uniforms fur
nished and maintained and have
the opportunity of earning from
SIS to $40 or more per day in tips
plus vacation pay. Mattresses re-
eeive, in addition to their present
days pay of $3.50, three meals a
day and. their uniforms are fur
nished by the hotel. They also
have the opportunity of earning
from So to as high as $3.50 per
day in tips. They, too receive two
weeks vacation with pay. Cooks
receive the same consideration in
meals, plus laundry and vacation
pay.
THE additional cost of payrolls
for vacation and the three types of
insurance in the case of the Bar
anof Hotel amounts to per cent
of the total payroll. or approx
rnately $1,000 per month. These
figures apply proportionately to
every restaurant and hotel in Ju-
neau," he concluded.
The deadline for negotiations is
midnight tonight
Under the present contract hotel
clerks are now working for $1.l9 per
hour and are asking for $1.31; bell
boys and elevator operators are get
ting 81 cents per hour and asking
81; mattresses are being paid SO
cents per hour and asking for $1.06;
hotel maids get 81 an hour and are
asking $125; cooks are being p9id
SITS per hour and requesting $l.82.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
|LATTER-DAY SAINTS
SOCIAL FRIDAY AFT,

The Primary Association of the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints will hold its Pow Wow
Friday afternoon, September at
Q o'clock at the chapel on Tenth
and E Streets. The children Will
give a program and all OF the ar
ticles made during the summer fes-
tivities will be on display for the
mothers and visitors to see. Inc
theme for the summer was Indian
crafts.
All who are interested are cor
daily invited to attend. This social
will end the summer program anq
start the fall and winter activities
FROM SEATTLE
Roger Sherman of Seattle is a
guest at the BaranOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
POST OFFICE BOX
LIST IS AVAILABLE
EASTAUGH'S OFFICE

Copies of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce post office box list
are available to members, Robert
Boochever, president, announced to-
day. They may be obtained at the
office of Secretary Fred Eastaugh's
office, 200 Seward Building.
There are also copies of the Sc
attic Buyers Guide available at
Eastaugh's office to anyone inter-
ested in getting one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
PARTY TO CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
JUNEAU MOOSE LODGE

Members of Lodge No. 700, Loyal
Order of Moose plan double
feature event Saturday evening, to
celebrate the 18th anniversary OF
the Juneau Lodge.
A stag dinner for members only
is scheduled for Z pm, at the
Moose Club.
This will be followed by dance
at 10 o'clock, for mem oers, Ladies
of the Moose and their guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
TAKU ROAD GIVEN
GENERAL APPROVAL
AT pr. GEORGE MEET
Delegate SusY VIM, from
Juneau Chamber Gets
Resolution Passed

Major Alaska resolution approved
at the annual meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Boards of Trade OF Central
british Columbia and the Affiliated
Chambers of Southeast Alaska call
cd for the construction of the TaKu
River Valley road, which would INK
Juneau and the Tulsequah mining
area to the Alaska Highway. the
resolution was presented by Susy
winn. who returned to Juneau yes
terday via Alaska Coastal Anyways
after representing the Juneau Cham-
her at the meeting in Prince George.
The Hon. E. c. Carson, Minister
of Public Works for British Column
bia. was present at the convention
and outlined the work that had al
ready been completed in the Iaku
section. Carson stated that the ROAD
between Whitehorse and Attn Is
now completed and an aerial sur
vev has been made of the proposed
route from Atlin to the Inklin River,
which is located approximately nan
nov between Atlin and Tulsequah,,
Roth the ground and aerial survey
have been completed from 1nklin
River to Tulsequah, Mr. Carson
said.
Govt. Cooperation
The Taku Road resolution which
WAS presented by the Juneau Cham-
her and the Burns Lake Board OF
Trade called for cooperation by the
governments of British Columbia,
the Dominion of Canada, the United
states. and Alaska. 1t requested that
the Canadian Government make
ground survey of the route from the
Inklin River to Atlin and CONSTRUCT
a road from Swede Point, winch Is
located in American territory II
miles from the Boundary, to the
Inklin River. Swede Point is the
northernmost point on the IaKu
River where ocean vessels can COCK
to receive ore from the properties
of the Polaris- Taku and the Consol-
idated Mining and Smelling Co.
officials of both companies stat
I'd that no further development can
be made in the Taku district until
the present inadequate river trans
portation is replaced by highway
outlet.
The Taku road resolution request
ed that the United States grant
Canada the right to build a road
from the International Boundary
to Swede Point and that funds be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
PELICAN VISITORS

Vivian Bernard and Marie Purdy
of Pelican are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
CAT MAN HERE

E. A. flash of the Caterpillar
Tractor Co, of Seattle is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

Fred w. Moe of Mercer Island,
Wash, is staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
A. H. TUNA HERE

A. H. Tuna, OF Dearborn, Mich,
is stopping here at the Gastneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
BRIGHT TRAVELS WEST

BRIGHT TRAVELS WEST
Earl Bright of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service went to Anchorage
today by Pacific Northern Airlines.
for a two-week swing around the
western districts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS
Remember 39th birthday celebra-
ton Saturday night. 595-1x5
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
AL JOLSON AZA

Permanent officers were elected at
meeting held at Allan Bazar'S home
the meeting: Results of the election
are: pres, Jack Waltuck; vice-pres.,
Allan Bazaar; sec., Sandy Wohlg gemuth;
treas, Harry Elster; reporter, Clyde
Schachner; pledge master, Bernie
Bravstein; Dist. delegate, Allan Bazaar;
sergeant-at-arms, Norman Fisch; asst.
sergeant, Martin Bleich; chaplain, Ken
meth Schacter; staff photographer,
Clyde Schachner.
Fellows in high school interested in
joining should contact BravStein. Next
meeting scheduled for Dec. IL.
HADASSAH
Hadassah Medical Organization will
be the program subject at the meeting
at Anshei Israel Dec. 19 at 1 pm.
colored film, "Health Too Is Victory"
taken of HadaSSah institutions and
clinics at work in Israel will be shown.
At the candle lighting service COM
memOrating Chanukah, Mrs. VIM. Mess
ing will pay tribute to Henrietta Sold
on the Goth anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. Philip SalOnic, Palestine Supply
munity there is still urgent need for
good used clothing such as under
wear, pajamaS, sweaters and shoes to
be distributed to new immigrants in
ISreal, for all ages and both sexes
Pickup will be made, If necessary by
Mrs. Wm Levin 5-1225. (See story else
where in the Post about conditions in
the camps and the lack of shoes.)
HadaSSah's Monday afternoon CanaS-
regard to membership. A pleasant
afternoon among congenial women is
assured. Donation is SOC. Meetings are
held at the homes of various members.
For information phone either Mrs. Sol
Ellis 5-O366 or Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
5-6522
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Orqanizati0ns
RNAI BIRTH WOMEN

New members to be initiated at the
next meeting of BBW Dec. 18 are:
Mines. Ben Allen, Dennis Bernstein,
Joseph Cohen, Reuben Cohen, George
Epstein, Max Fisher, Eva GerStel, ChaS.
Hazelnuss, Anna Schachtfeld, Alex
Weiss, j. Irving Wolf, Clara Lefk0witz,
Benz. Tietelbaum. Miss Evelyn Wiener.
Phoenix. Membership chairman is Mrs.
Chas. Kalb.
Howard Fish, Veterans Hosp. Advi-
fairs" at the meeting.
BNAI BIRTH GIRLS
AS a Embarrassing event, the group
will hold a party-dance at the Center
Dec. I6. There will be "harveSt time"
Girls may come in costume, Lewis,
square dancing dresses or garbed any
way they wish.
Committee promises that music and
entertainment will be unique.
Formal initiation of new members
will be held at the Dec. IL meeting at
the Center. Zelda Koplin was pledge
mistress. To be inducted will be: Liba
eyer, Charlotte Flyer, Barbara
Green, Naomi HOrOwitZ, EleanOre Kalb,
Harriet Lee, Sheila Levy, Shirley Man
del, Sally MalinSky, Joanne Ne1man,
Ruth Nevins, Dianne ROSenblatt, EylSe
Beryl and Aviva Shenhait,
Bonnie Supowit, Joan Tobias, Rita
Waltuch.
A skating party and social will be
held Jan. 2. 1t is being planned by
Helen Morrison and Elaine Streiter.
New regional BIG officers include:
Harriet Goodman, vice-pres., Zita Lee
son, counsellor.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
SociaA
anaRe, Re,sonaA

Mrs. Bernie BOttfeld (Ray
Goodman), Los Angeles, flew in
with little Susan to spend three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Goodman, and family here.
Mrs. Ray Mintz, Lowell, Mass.
is having reunion with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Silverberg, after thirteen
years. A sister of Mr.. Silverberg,
she'll stay a few months. She was
accompanied by her son, Arthur.
Eli Gerst, recent Tucson ar
rival, went east for a short visit
and surprised friends here by an
nouncing her marriage to an
Hartford, Conn. dentist in New
York Dec. IL.
Mrs. Claire Cooper now at Du-
arte Sanitarium writes how de-
lighted she is to get the Post and
keep in touch with her friends
here.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

eamsh a Ifdd lwngh
gnac contest a n o r
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Arizona Post, December Is, 1850
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Old Familiar Faces Among the New
BY J. A. O'Leary

THEY say an old fireman
- can't stay away from the
enginehouse.
The same sort of fever must
get into the bloodstream of
politicians, for in nearly every
national election you find
men coming out of political
retirement to get back into
the fray under the big dome.
This year was no exception.
Thirty-seven former members
of the House or Senate tried
to stage comebacks on No
vember 7, and IA succeeded.
AS a result, there will be
some old familiar faces among
the new when the 82d Con-
gress convenes January 3.
The headline attraction
among the comers-back is
Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois
Republican, who retired VOL
unfairly from the House two
years ago and is making
triumphant return to the
Capitol as a Senator. He
rates top billing because he
had to beat one of the ad-
ministration's head men, Sen
ate Majority Leader Lucas, to
get back.
Mr.. Dirksen had become one
of the best orators on the
Republican side in the House
when he decided not to run
again. Although still a young
man, he found it necessary to
give up his public career
temporarily because of eye
trouble. Back in Illinois, his
eyes responded to treatment,
and more than a year ago
he began cunning for the
Senate seat.
Next in prominence among
the comers- back is B. Carroll
Reece of Tennessee, who is
returning to the House seat
he occupied for "a years. He
gave it up in 1916 when he
was named chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. Although Democrats pre-
dominate in Tennessee, the
Republicans have managed to
Evening star., 1950-12-10

hold on to two congressional
districts in the State for many
years.
Then there is former Rep
resentative George H. Bender,
Republican, of Ohio, who was
defeated in 1948, but bounced
right back to win this year.
Another, who has been away
longer, is John J. Dempsey,
New Mexico Democrat. After
leaving the House 10 years
ago, he served on the Mari
time Commission and as Un-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Other former House men,
berS listed as winners this
year include: J. Edgar Cheno-
weth of Colorado, Horace
Seeley-Brown of Connecticut,
Richard B. Vail and Fred E.
Busbey of Illinois, Howard
Buffet of Nebraska, William
E. Hess of Ohio, George B.
Schwabe of Oklahoma and
Charles j. Kersten of Wiscon-
sin, Republicans, and John J.
Riley of South Carolina, DEM
ocrat.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

derSecretary of Interior. He
later was elected Governor of
New Mexico.
William Jennings Bryan
Dorm of South Carolina Is
one of the youngest men on
the comeback list. A veteran
of World War II, he was cleo
ted to the 80th Congress in
1916. Two years ago, he drop
ped out of the House to make
an unsuccessful try for the
Senate. This year he won
back his House seat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

2 yeors old; good rubber; performs like new $4,000
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model D. Good rubber and
very good mechanical condition $375
cLETRAc B. D. Big CrowIer Troctor. Only 81 900
l.. A. CASE TRACTOR. One year old, new troctor
performance. lights, wheel weights. Only. $4,000
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model D. Lote model on new
tires ..- ST 500
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model G. p on rubber Per-
feet running condition. Just right for hoyno--$350
III. n. c. 22-36 TRACTORS on good rubber. Moke
us an offer.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTOR Model r.
Iote model. just the thing for hoying $1,000
d. c. CASE TRACTOR. Completely overloaded ond in
very good condition. Only .----.-.--------$1.oo 900
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

which I have always held toward
you. l thank you not only for
this but for the many little things
which you have done to make
you both very dear to me.
You may be interested to know
that l took a year of Hebrew my
last year at school and translated
some passages from the Torah
and words of the prophets. 1t
was one of the most stimulating
things l have ever done. l hope
that you both are well and that
everyone in your family is very
we'll and happy.
1t is with my sincerest and best
regards that l close this letter
and shall forever be grateful for
your kind friendship.
AS ever,
Bob Foster
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

REV. RICHARD E. EVANS, nationally
known crusader for human rights who
has just become minister Of historic
Labor Temple, New York religious and
cultural landmark. Dick" Evans, as he
is popularity known, has champiOned
the cause Of the common man in "a
fifteen.year ministry which has taken
him to all parts of the country. As a
speaker for the U. J. A., as an active
cO.worker with the Anti.Defamation
League and as champion Of the cause
Of Israel, he has become symbol Of
interfaith unity in action. His latest
assignment is cause for rejoicing among
circles promoting intergroup cOOpera-
ton and the extension Of human rights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Charleston s. e..

came very devoted to my par
ents. My brother and l during
this time were in the service.
My two sisters, married, lived in
other cities. The only mail l re-
ceived from my parents was
written by this young man. What
| want to bring out is that when
this young man finished school
he was given a scholarship and
graduated from John Hopkins.
My parents hearing of his gradu-
alton sent him congratulations
and in turn Bob Foster sent an
answer which l am enclosing
with this letter. Bob Foster is
not Jew.
I feel you and your paper are
after facts of this nature and /
do believe that you will appreci-
ate it as l do.
My parents would like to have
the letter returned and l am re-
sponsible for it. Kindly return
it.
Yours Sincerely,
Julius M Katzen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Yours Sincerely,
Julius M. KatZen
July rs, 1850
1416 Vollintine Ave.
NFo~onL;e Ton~

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Katzen:
| want to take this means to
thank you for your very kind re-
membrance which you sent on
my graduation from John Hop
kins. Your sincere words of con-
graduation meant more to me
than can describe for I felt deep
within my heart a renewed spirit
of the admiration and friendship
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
JULIUS M. KATZEN
c/o I. Oberman
442 King Street
Charleston, S. C.

July %, 1850
Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Recently my mother visited the
wife and me. She had letter that
she wanted me to read. The
letter was from a young man
that during the war, going to
high school and in the afternoons
and summer months worked for
my father, L. ]. Katzen, in his
store in Charlotte, N. C. He be-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Here, There And
Everywhere

Mrs. Joe Ruff of Leipsic is
chaperoning a group of girls from
the Methodist church of that place
who are at Lakeside this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel SutteI of
Pandora and Roy David of Leipsic
are leaving Sunday for trip to
the Smoky mountains.
The Col. Grove Lions club is
planning to build new shelter
house on the municipal swimming
pool grounds at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber call
ed Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Galloway in
Findlay.
Mrs. F. A. Powell of Arlington
has returned from a visit with her
brother Wayne Garlinger and family
of Oak Park, ILL.,, and her son Rev.
Maynard Powell of Hicksville.
A 10-foot stand of sweet corn is
reported on the two-acre tract of
Frank Sours, near Findlay,
Mrs. Chas. Dukes of Gilboa ac-
companied her son, Hugh Baker of
Springfield to jeanette, Pa.
Mrs. Edith kisselberth, Cecil Grif-
fifth and Harold and Orr Kisselberth
of Gilboa spent the week end in
Sturgis, Mich.
Mrs. Richard Douman, son and
daughter have returned to their
home in Houston, Texas after spend
ing month at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Porter
of Col. Grove. Her sister, Ruth
Porter accompanied her for q
months vacation.
Dwight Benroth was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Huber, who entertained Fri
day night in honor of Mr.. Huber's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bishop anc
son of near Beaverdam entertained
Sunday in honor of birthdays of Mr.
Bishop and Chester Huber of Bluff
ton. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
You Don't Have To Know How To
Read Or Write To Vote In Ohio

of the general code of Ohio, which
makes provisions for aid for those
suffering from physical infirmity.
Illiterate voters should receive the
same assistance given others, Duffy
ruled.
The section mentioned says that
any elector who declares to the pre-
siding judge he is unable to mark
his ballot by reason of physical in
trinity, and such physical infrmity
is apparent to the judges to be suffi-
cient to incapacitate the voter from
marking his ballot properly, may
upon request be aided by near
relative or two judges of opposite
political parties.
Under the office type ballot it will
be necessary for each person to vote
separately for each candidate on the
ballot. 1t no longer will be pos
sible to mark a single tx" for a
straight party ticket
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Although marking Ohio's new
office-type ballot this fall will be
more difficult than the conventional
party-type ballot, illiterates who can
not read or write cannot be denied
the right to vote, and must have
assistance provided for their mark
ings if they ask it.
That was the opinion voiced last
week by Attorney General Herbert
S. Duffy, and now being announced
to election boards by the secretary
of state, Charles F. Sweeney.
Duffy said there is neither con-
stitutional nor statutory require
ment that a person be able to read
and write in order to exercise the
voting franchise in this state. There
fore, any person who cannot read
or write may not be denied the
right to vote for that reason alone.
As for the granting of assistance
to such voters in marking their bal
lots, Duffy refers to section 4785-132
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Huber; also Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bilger
and daughter Mrs. Minnie Fenton of
Marion.
Ed Bosse is building a new house
east of Bluffton.
Tom and Frank Dray east of
Bluffton are painting their house and
barn.
Mrs. Asa Boedicker of near Ada
is improving from an attack of
whooping cough.
Oliver Hager is excavating for a
basement under his home south OF
Beaverdam.
Allen Bridenbaugh and son of
Beaverdam are visiting relatives in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gratz and
daughter of Bluffton have returned
from a trip to Washington and east
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuensch-
wander of Bluffton attended fam
lily reunion at Royal Oak, Mich,
Sunday, and visited Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Klopfenstein at Burr Oak, Mich
Mrs. Curtis Frankhauser, a recent
surgical patient in Lima Memorial
hospital has been returned to hel
home in Pandora.
Mrs. Grover Davidson of Pandora
suffered a heart attack last week
Misses Donna Basinger and Mar.
iorie Dirkson of Fresno, Calf, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Basinger of Pandora
They are student nurses at Fresno
General hospital ontwo weeks vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Basinger have
moved from Amherst, Ohio to tht
former Enos Steiner farm east O.
Bluffton.
Grover Payne, Leipsic. is GONZALES
cling following an operation in Lin;
Memorial hospital last week.
The Christian Rural Overseas pro
gram (CROP) again will collec
foodstuffs in 1850 for the hungr,
overseas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

The Christian Rural Overseas pro-
gram (CROP) again will collect
foodstuffs in 1850 for the hungry
overseas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Need For Aviution
Cadets Is Greet

A modern, alert, and well-man-
med Air Force is vital necessity
to the security of the United Stat
es and, according to Cpl. B. w.
Pevey, Station Commander of the
Greenwood Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station, the need for
a new generation of Air Force
pilots and navigators has been
made clear to the nation as the
United States Air Forces embarks
ON program for the development
of greater air power.
Cpl. Pevey stated that the
standards required of candidates
for the Aviation Cadet program
are necessarily high and training
is UNDERSTANDABLE rigid. To be
eligible for pilot or navigator
training, the prospective candi-
date must be single, between 20
and Is and one-half years old,
and must agree to remain single
throughout the period of training.
He must have completed two
years of college, or more, and be
able to pass an Air Force Quail
flying Examination, a physical ex-
animation, and moral and per-
sonal examination. @2
Any young men who meet the
above qualifications may obtain
complete information and neces-
sary instructions for making ap-
plication by visiting or telephon-
ing the Greenwood Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station, or by
contracting the nearest Air Force
Base.
Men who are accepted as Avia-
ton Cadets receive So weeks of
the finest aviation training in the
world. This training not only
equips them to fly modern mill
tary aircraft but prepares them for
administrative and executive work
as well. Aviation Cadets draw
$l05.00 per month in addition to
uniforms, flight clothes, equip
ment, food, housing, medical