davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By Alexander J. '
Curo'or Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

failures. Photography today il
simply too easy.
If you had to load SO or 10(
pounds of equipment into a wheel.
barrow and push it for a mile Of
so to take picture of a particular
view, stop, unload. set. up a dark
room tent, sensitize a glass plate
manhandle heavy camera into
position, wait for the wind to STOP
blowing long enough for an ex-
posure Of several seconds, develop
the plate on the spot, then trundle
the whole works home, again, you
too, would think twice before
swapping the picture in a hurry
In "the good old days" that is
exactly how you would have gone
about taking a landscape shot
So you can see why camera fans
in that era took time to evaluate
lighting, composition, exposure
ETC., before shooting away their
plates. 1t simply wasn't worth
while going through all that hard
work for failure. And as q re-
suit they made good pictures
even with the relatively poor
| equipment and materials that
were available.
No Excuse Now for Failure.
That should make it very plain
that there is absolutely no excuse
nowadays for pictures that turn
out under or overexposed, out of
focus, badly lighted or fail for any
other reason except possible me-
chanical failure.
Take a. good look at that cam
era of yours. No matter what
type 1t is, it will have the same
major points in common with all
|others. 1t will have a light-tight
chamber with means for insert
ing the film and a lens and shut
ter combination for making the
exposure. That is all that any
camera amounts to baSically.
lhefe may be all sorts OF gadgetS
and fancy frills but in the final
analysis your camera will be no
more than what we have described
above.
This basic device is made for
one purpose-to take pictures. It
lis designed to work a certain way
and you can find out how it works
by reading the instruction book
let that comes with the camera.
1t will pay you a hundred fold to
study this little manual before
trying to take pictures. You can
take over all on your own but you
will be sorry before you have taken
many pictures.
Know your camera, and what
ever make it may be it will pro-
duce the kind of shots that you
Evening star., 1950-10-22

one of his most extensive tours of
the United States this season.
Many honors came his way dur
ing his. foreign tour. He played
to sold-out houses wherever he
went, with 8 Albert Hall appear
ances in London and % benefit
concerts in Israel. In private
audience the Pope commended
him for his contribution toward
the reconstruction of war-torn
countries.
His tour was not without its
worries. He arrived an hour and
half late for the Elgar Memorial
concert in London. due to his
plane being delayed two and a
half days because Of fog and en-
gine trouble. A riot breke out in
South Africa and in Israel when
| it was discovered that not enough
tickets were available to the pub
lie. At one point. his baggage
was lost, and again concerts had
to be Cancelled because of mis-
management or transportation
troubles. The moist heat of Africa
played havoc with his violin.
THE Song of Israel" his first
movie assignment, will be made in
Israel. From there, he will travel
to New Zealand. Japan. the Phil
ippines. Hawaii and Australia. In
the latter country he will appear
jointly with his pianist sister
Hephzibah, now a resident there.
Rudolph Serkin will open the
Patrick Hayes piano series Sum-
day. october 20, in Constitution
Hall at pm. He will play Bach's
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, "
Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 81A";;
Schumann's "Etudes en- Forme de
Variations" and works by Brahms,
Mendelssohn and Chopin.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Programs of the Week

Novaes, pianist. soloist. Constitution
Hall; ra $50 Pm Handel Harry l5s "Royal
sssrte: =. 4 Minor; Respighis Pines
THURSDAY.
soLDItRs' HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
snk!1n stsnley Hs1 $50 SS66apiss. plm. conductor
CONGREGATIONAL Church. $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
LUISA MORALES-MACEDO piano rs-
ss psn sensss uas waGn una Isn
tasia, op. ~. No. p; Aguilar's Qua
tro Temas Incaicos," arr. Stojowski:
valle -. Riestra's "Reminiseencias"
Major. F Major, D Minor. op. 2s'';
"Ballade. fat, op. Az"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
srsnIklln sfsnIa1 u.H p Charles conductor
cooL!DGE FESTIVAL. Hungarian
st4ps p Smartet eRoaey Of GSnsrsss
Quartet; schubert's "euartet. aA G
Major CD. 161."
COOLIDGE FESTIVAL. Jennie Tourel.
mTtezzfo.,s.oprano; me-: f,.,.p Milton Katims;; yiol-
ler. cellist; Alexander Schneider
violinist; Erich Itor Kahn, pianist;
Library of Congress, $50 pm.
Mr.. Katims, Mr.. Kahn; Raveis
Chansons Madecasses." Miss Tourel
MI. Baker. Mr.. Miller. Mr., Kahn:
Bach's unaccompanied "Partita. B
Minor" Mr.. Schneider: Moussorg-
sky's Songs and Dances Of Death"
Miss Tourel Mr.. Kahn.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
|Menuhin at 33
HAS rs Years as
Concert Artist

Yehudi Menuhin. who appears
in a violin recital this afternoon
at 4 in Constitution Hall, is cele-
brating his 25th anniversary as a
concert artist. At 33, he is the
youngest artist before the public
today to have attained that mile
stone. and one of the few mu-
sicians to have, overcome success
fully the handicaps of a career as
a prodigy.
The famous violinist has COM
memorated his professional ami
versary with a world tour which
took him to five continents in the
last eight months. He will make
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MoruIes-Mucedo
In Piano Recital
At Pan American

The Pan American Union will
present a piano recital by Luiss
Morales-M -Macedo Friday at 8 pm.
sponsored by the Peruvian Am
bassadar to the Organization oil
American States. Senor Doctor
Juan Bautista de Lavalle.
The pianist, better known, per-
haps, as Nine. Sigismond Stojow-
ski, is the wife of the late noted
Polish pedagogue, who had made
this country his home for many
years. The artist was his former
pupil. recommended to him By
Paderewski, who heard her play
in Europe.
After concert tours in South
America, Nine. Morales -Macede
accepted a teaching position ir
New York City and married Mr.
Stojowski in 1918.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
New Members

Anne-Katrine Shaw, secretary
of the National Photographic So
ciety, announces the following as
new members of the Club: Dossie
L. Ball, Lois E. Watson, Mrs. o. r.
LeBeau, Mrs. Frederick w. Harper,
1t. Keith Hart, USN and Ralph M.
! Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Federal Exhibit

An exhibit of photographs taken
by Federal Security Agency per-
sonnel will be on display on the
5th floor of the Federal Security
building from October "a to No
vember 10, The show is sponsored
by the FSA committee on displays
and exhibits in cooperation with
the Employees Association.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Foto-Cruft Club

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold a
membership meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock in the assem-
bly, room of the Y, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. Photographic albums
and picture stories will be the top
les of discussion.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

contemplation OF winning q
handsome silver cup and q gen.
erous master point bonus, coupled
with aiding a worthy charity, will
induce local tournament fans to
turn out next Sunday for the
fifth annual open pair game spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Washington Bridge League.
Mrs. Paul Golden, president,
says all proceeds will be donated
to the Children's Hospital Cancer
Fund. Initial round of the two
session contest will start at ]
pm. at the Hotel Burlington, 1l2o
Vermont avenue NV, open to
all members of the American Con-
tract Bridge League. The ACBI
has sanctioned master point
awards on a local contest basi,
leg, with 40 tables 7la points
go to the winners), 10 per cent
Of the field to share therein. Tro.
ply for the event is the Schwartz
Cup. won year ago by j. D. Boyc
and David Murray.
Mrs. Robert Du Bois and Almyrs
Campbell, co-chairman, advise
that tickets may be procured BY
calling Mrs. Edward st. John
North 5601, or Mrs. Dora
Schwartz. RA. ITO. Paul Colder
will direct the contest.
Top scorers in the three-sectior
Mitchell at the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday added 9
master point apiece. In Sectior
A, winners were Kathleen Nc.
Nutt-M. ]. Olson and Louis Fruit.
man-Janes Lazard, with second.
going to Mrs. Dora Schwartz-R
A. Ashton. and Mrs. Robert
Du Bois-Col. E. B. Clifford who
tied with A. D. Brownlie- Frank
Hoffman to trail the Fruitman-
Lazard duo by one match point.
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell-Mrs
Margaret L. Fisher and E. G
Harris. jr.-Charles Lovenberg led
Section B contestants, half points
going to James G. Stone-Lewis
G. Tubbs and Mrs. J. G. Fletcher
j. Fred Staver. sr. In Section c
Mrs. c. E. Meissner-Mrs. T. E
Turner led MS competitors with
$40 game, highest Of the eve
ming, while Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel scored high E-W. Their
runnersup were DR.. w. H. Gorton-
Miller Roberts and Charles Geier-
M. Haynes.
Three wins for Mrs. Paul Gold
en-. DR.. N. j. McHugh, DIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Gorton have served to
put that foursome we'll in the
lead in the Federal Bridge
Leagues team series. They won
Is out of "a matches last Mon
day. high scores in the pair scon-
test going to Mrs. Golden-Mrs
Gorton, E-W, and j. r. Moore
j. Norton, Ms
David Murray has scored again
at the Chess Club. Winner of both
the Sullivan quarterly prize and
six-months cumulative average
series concluded September %
Mr.. Murray last Tuesday finished
ahead of "a other players qualified
for the clubs semi-annual in
dividual contest. c: w. Stark was
runnerup. show awards going to
Mrs. Alma Byrne.
Ray Fetzner-David Murray and
Mrs. r. H. Skinner-James G
Stone topped Mitchell contestants
to take the Stephan Studios
October quota of national awards
Second best scores were claimed
by Kathleen McNutt Charles
Lovenberg and Paul Finch-E. r.
Shepard.
Both the Walsh and Chess
Clubs provided their regulars with
master point games last Satur-
day. Winners at the latter club
were Mrs. Elizabeth Count Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh who edged
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The Camera Magazines color
print contest for $3.50 in prizes,
open to every one, must be entered
by January 2, 1851. Transparent
cies are out.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

out Mrs. Marian Barre-Mrs. ]. D.
Boyd for Ms honors by one
match point. and George Kathan-
Miller Roberts, E-W. seconds 60
ing to p. Koppanyi-Dr. Jerald
Wooley.
The master point extra" at
the Walsh Club credited points to
e. A. Ward Wilson Satterfield and
Mrs. Lylia Cook-Mrs. Harry Pack
ard. Ms runners-up were Ray
Fetzner-Ed Majeroni, while Mrs.
Lucy McConchie-Ervin Kenison
finished in q tie with Mrs. Lessie
J. Terry George Robertson for
E-W seconds.
At the La Sale Studios master
point Mitchell on Monday, Mrs.
Alma Byrne-Mrs. Mary Goodstein
and Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Mrs. Ann Scruggs were the win
ners. half points going to the j. G.
Seabournes and Mrs. Gregg Cut
tis-Lynn Carrier.
The ACBL's roster of bridge
elite. life masters, is fast ap-
preaching the 800 mark, accord
ing to the listing in the latest
issue Of the Bulletin. Charles H.
Goren Of Philadelphia, author of
The Stars bridge column and
recognized as a foremost bridge
authority. stands at the top of the
list with SSH master points to his
credit. Mrs. Helen Sobel Of New
York City holds second rank with
2.325.
Thirteen Washington area play
ers appear on the honor roll. Al
win Roth who was the first local
player to achieve this distinction,
tops the group with 879 points.
Others include James G. Stone,
808; DR.. A. J. Steinberg, SOL: 1t.
Col. r. H. Skinner. 500; Miller
Roberts. 402; Charles johnson,
399; Kathleen McNutt. 379; Mrs.
Marianne Boschan 379; Mrs. A.
j. Steinberg. 367; Fred L. Karpin,
345; Mrs. r. H. Skinner, 344; Mrs.
E. P. Cotter, 30s; and Lewis G.
Tubbs. 800.
Americans who visit Bermuda
to witness the first world bridge
championship next month will
have an opportunity to play the
game with the worlds best
players.
Russell j. Baldwin of New York
tourney manager of the ACBL.
announces that following the
four-day championship play be-
tween American, British and
European teams on November 49,
16, a four-session open pair
match will be held at the Castle
Harbour on the 17th and 18th.
open to all bridge players, and
in which the members Of the
championship teams will partici-
pate.
Three teams of six players
each comprising the top experts
of the United States, Great Brit
ain and Europe will compete for
the worlds series title under the
sponsorship of the ACBL. the
British Bridge League and the
European Bridge League.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT-F Arthur Walker Club 1911
9. Eegency Club. duplicate game for
ToMQRROW-Federal Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire; team of -four and
open rating point, 8. La Sale Studio
7,ITsIs nHgS Competent; open rating point, g.
ses oesrs Bdse tS hdeTs eIa massT ter
master point, 7:45. Count Club. 1914
wEDNEsDAY-st Studio. 1855
Euclid: open rating point /. Washing
s:sg' stessng-0f-fOur and open rating point
THURsDAYEchsss Club. Hotel Gordon;
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Club. 1911 N.
Quincy: siy: Arlington: rating point, s.
ea TE ss pos sstns pSa
sATURDAY-WBL Womens Auxiliary.
1855 Euclid; open master point. l. Chess
Club. rating point. 7:45. Walsh Club.
TTceHnty-sscond and p; master point,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
News Of Music
Mitchell Had to Be Urged
To Present Position as Conductor
By Alice Eversmon

Howard Mitchell conductor of the National Symphony
had nking where the late Hans Kndlers
direct the orchestra occasionally would
after joined the Wednesday,
organizations musical
opening of the symphonys season will feature
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Classified Ads
VALLEY WOMEN MEET AT BUTTE HALL FOR ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Women from all over the Val ley gathered at Butte Hall Thurs day for Homemaker Club Achievement Day program which started at 11:30 a.m., and con- tinued until late afternoon. The program covered a range of sub jects from the most impressive in stallation of Homemaker Council and Club officers to hilarious fun session when skits were pre- sented by various clubs.
 Council officers installed were Mrs. Eloise Swoboda, president; Mrs. Blanche Ryan, vice-presi- dent; Mrs Olava Roetman, sec retary; Mrs. Winston Laughlin, treasurer, and Mrs. Harriet Bell, reporter. Mrs. Harry Duff acted as installing officer.
 The day-long program got un- der way with the introduction of the new Council and club officers. Each club gave report of what had been achieved in it's years work. Mrs. Harvey Ulrich of Sunny knlk kluD presented a musical selection.
 The skits presented were ''Wel- come," Butte Club; Moods, " Cheechako Club; "Her Busy Day, Glacier View Club; Afternoon Matinee," Chugiak Club; Sour dough Band" Sourdough Club; "A Big Puff???" Extension Serv- ice; "A Tragedy in 3 Acts,'' Pal masilla Club: "The Musical Feat, <" Riverbend Club; Before and After Marriage" Evening Craft Club.
 Other Clubs participating were How a Modern Homemaker Can Change a House to Home" pre- sented b ythe 12:30 Club, Wasilla Club, Knik Club and Cottonwood Club.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Develop New Cereals For Alaskan Crops

The Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture has developed and is releasing for production in Alaska two new superior cereal crop varieties, Edda barley and Golden Rain oats. Golden Rain oats has been listed as Siberian 3 in previous reports from the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta ton. Hereafter, reference to this variety will be made only as Golden Rain.)
 These two cereals will be rec commended for growing through out the Territory in 1851. Appli- cation for supplies of these varie ties for seed increase purposes should be made through the Ex tension Service Offices at Palmer or College. Through the coopera- tive efforts of the Montana and Idaho Agricultural Experiment Stations and two seedgroWers at Aberdeen, Idaho, the Alaska Sta tion has increased the seed supply of these two varieties to more than 20 tons.
 Approximately 15,000 pounds of seed of each variety is to be made available to Alaska growers for the 1851 crop season.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Sec++!e. Portland In Fifth Zone Under New Pos+oI ReguIof;on

Under the new zoning rates on parcels of fourth class matter and air parcel post between Alaska and the United States to become. effective November Is, Seattle and Portland will be located in the fifth zone and parcel post rates will drop from Is to IS cents per pound, Gov. Ernest Gruening has been advised by Assistant Postmaster General Osborne A. Pearson.
 Great Falls will be in the sixth zone, San Francisco in the sev- enth, New York, Chicago and other eastern centers remaining in the eighth. Seattle will con- tinue to be an eighth zone point for Barrow and other Arctic com munities.
 Although increases in air par eel post rates for intra Alaska traffic was scheduled to take eff feet November 1, the new zoning regulations actually will mean a decrease for parcels mailed to the states. The old rate of 80 cents per pound to Seattle, for example, will be reduced to 70 cents for the first pound and 56 cents for each additional pound.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
We Build Is Slogan
lContinued from Page II

charter night celebration got un- der way at 7:30 pm. Saturday with dinner at the school cafe teria, attended by 87 members and guests. Decorations of blue and gold were used to carry out the clubs colors.
 Welcome Extended
 The group singing of America" was followed with an invocation given by the Rev. Father James Snead. James Hurley, president of the Palmer KiWanis Club, ex- tended a welcome and introduced guests. A special tribute was paid MT. and Mrs. Clair Stock for their willing cooperation in many community projects.
 Al Floyd, vice-president of the Anchorage Club, extended a mes sage for that club to the Palmer Kiwanians. Charles Wilson made a presentation of an inscribed gavel to MT. Floyd as a token of appreciation from the Palmer Xii Wanis Club for it's sponsorship by the Anchorage KiWanis.
 Also appearing on the program was Hugh A. Johnson, who gave an interesting resume of his traV- els in the Kuskokwim area.
 In lighter vein James Wilson and Dr. C. C. Bailey spoke briefly and hilarious skits were presented by MT. Hurley, Bob Johns, Charles Wilson, Elmer LeDuc, Marvin H. Slaughter, Mrs. Tom Day and Mrs. Bob Johns. Tom Day acted as master of ceremonies for the evening.
 A presentation of membership certificates was made by Roy Brock to Kiwanis members who have joined the club since it's first charter night. They included Dr. Bailey, Thomas H. Day, Dan Fleming. Emil G. GanschoW, liar low J. Hodgson, Joseph E. Hud- ock, Hugh A. Johnson. John King, D. T. McMahon, Marvin A.. Slaughter, the Rev. James Snead, Richard Washburn, John Welsen- berger and John L. Sullivan.
 Mrs. c. A. Krise, chef for the dinner. was assisted by Mrs. Elm melt Ellington and Mrs. B. N. Niemann; decorations were by Mrs. Charles Wilson, and host esses were Wanda Lindsey and Jean Smith.
 Following the dinner, the char ter night party was continued with dancing at 9:3O in the com munity hall. Music was provided by Schaefer's orchestra.
 Tn addition to MT. and Mrs. Floyd. other guests attending from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. William A. King and MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Morley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
OFFERS EUROPEAN BLACK GROUSE TO STOCK RENAL

An offer to send 100 black Flu ropean grouse to stock the Kenai peninsula was recently made by Phillips Jr. of the Anheuser Busch Brewing Company. MT. Phillips has done considerable hunting on the peninsula and he believes the birds would thrive in that climate. The grouse is large game bird weighing from 10 to 12 pounds. They are very difficult to obtain and expensive, usually $1OO a pair.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
MT. Lester in Anchorage

Parker Lester, agricultural agent of the University of Alaska Extension Service spent most of this. week in Anchorage on busi- ness. MT. Lester left Palmer Tuesday to complete land meas urements for the Agricultural Conservation program
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

All of Cordova's major improve ments were jeopardized when 1t was learned last week that the Bureau of the Budget, acting un- der Congressional directives, was to cut off 60 per cent of Alaska's s G.S.A. improvement funds. The cut is planned to give priority to National Defense projects.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
FOR RENT

TWO ROOMS in modern home, 9th house south of Hartley's.
 c-n10-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

SANDER and edger. Ina. Coop Warehouse. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly furn., cheap rent if paid by the year. Loberg's Variety. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
FOR SALE

ARGUS Az 35 nm. Camera. Case
 and flash attachments included.
 Rev. George GeiWitz. c-n3-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

STUDENTS Pencil Boxes, while they last, 15c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

44-PAGE stiff cover books, Pic turesque Washington; going fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. SAYS. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. w/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Inq Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
SPECIAL SERVICES

METAL weather stripping ex-
 pertly installed. K. D. Ellson, Box 83, Spenard. (8x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
WANTED

BOARDING HOME for two cats. Phone 55-J-3. BOOKKEEPER, Ina. Koslosky's.
 (tf)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

against of the constant worries of
feeder Enteotoxemia Overeang Disease)
by Costridium pengens Type D. BY vaccination with
protective bacern developed by the Corn States laboratories
from this greatest all lamb feeding hazards greatly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Defense
Chief w. Stuart Synington has given
agriculture assurance that farm
manpower requirements would be
met in the present mobilization pro-
gram.
Speaking TO q group of farm
leaders in Washington. SYming-
ton said that while all segments
of the nations economY-includ-
ing agriculture-can expect TO
face many problems in connec-
lion. with the defense program.
there would be an equitable pol
icy on sharing manpower.
He agreed that manpower, both in
agriculture and industry, would be
one of the greatest mobilization
problems.
What makes it so is the fact that
military sights are set on reaching
and maintaining a 3,000.000-man
armed force at time when the ma
tons economy is moving full blast.
Civilian manpower, both for agri-
culture and industry, is in the hands
of the u. S. department of labor,
but Labor Secretary Maurice J.
Tobin also has given assurance that
agricultural needs would be met to
keep necessary farm production go
ing full speed.
Military officials suggest that both
agriculture and industry concentrate
on men not so vulnerable to uni
formed duty.
They urge:
1. Don't ask for draft deferment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
Farm Manpower Needs
To Be Considered

of men under 26 years of age except
for the most critical type of work
2. Use as much as possible those
men who would have been rejected
for service in World war 2 for physi-
cal or other defects.
8. Plan to keep those 26 to IS years
of age for any foreseeable length OF
time. Chances are they won't be
needed for military service.
4. Plan to keep men over 55 in
definitely.
A worker over 35 is virtually GER
tain not to be drafted unless an ex-
treme emergency should develop.
Men over 80 were not particularly
attractive TO the armed forces dur
ing the last war.