The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Neighborhood Protests Chick Sex Determination School WLB Panel Gives Rulings JtVy iiLMuin it i ii mil I 111 111 1 Twin Cities' Firms, Unions Affected Five decisions involving Minnesota corporations and unions were announced in Chicago today by Chairman Edgar L. Warren of the sixth region war labor board. WLB upheld a regional board ruling on rate changes for 329 workers at Continental Machines, 1301 Washington avenue except the wage rate for janitors was amended to provide 50 to 75 cents per hour. A regional board decision on a dispute between Diamond Iron Works, 1723 Second street and three AFL unions, affecting RECEIVING A BOX OF 100 CHICKENS from A. S.

Bowlby (right), proprietor of Bowlby Hatchery, 5700 Penn avenue is Fred Y. Hirasuna, executive secretary of the International Chick Sexing association, which runs a school teaching chick sexing at 235 JLowry avenue N. Thirty-five residents living near the school have signed a petition protesting it. LEARNING THE ART OF CHICK SEXING how to determin whether a day-old chick is a cockerel or a pullet are Ray Fukutoml (left) and Sam Nakashima (right). In center Is Keek Saiki.

instructor, who went to Japan In 1934 to study the art. AH ar American-born citizens of Japanese descent. Licensing: Firm at Present North Side Location Fought at Meeting Hy WILI.MAR T1IOUKF.IXO.V Star Journal fetalf Wilier A Minneapolis trade school which teaches a little-known but valuable art that originated in Japan was the center of controversy today. Except for neighbors objections, which In turn have aroused community leaders, the institution might never have come to pub io attention. Skill taught at the school, located at 235 Lowry avenue THIS SCENE SHOWS SOME OF THE 11 STUDENTS school at 235 Lowry avenue which is objected to by enrolled in the chick-sexing 35 residents of the area.

MINNEAPOLIS STAR J. L. Morrill Approved as New 'LT Chancellor University of Minnesota board of regents today confirmed the election of Dr. James L. Morrill, 53, as eighth chancellor of the university to succeed Dr.

Walter C. Coffey. Dr. Morrill, president of University of Wyoming since 1942 and one-time acting managing editor of the Cleveland Press, will take office July 1, 1945, thus bringing to a close the regents' search for a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, against the type of business the school is "before they knew who was coming in to manage It. "As far as I and the 33 people Farmers May Force New State Truck Law By M.

W. 1IALLORAN Star Journal Political Writer Disposition of the 1945 legislature will be to stand pat on existing labor gelations laws as a general proposition and not to go in for battling for a long list of restrictive measures. One reason for this tendency is the fact the John L. Lewis threat through his United Mine Workers union No. 50 has disappeared as a result of the "secondary boycott" prohibition enacted in 1943.

But, there are certain to be measures offered aimed at: a flv It MWM" III 800 workers, was set aside partly by national WLB. Issue on a wage increase, nine new job classifications and Wage adjustments for partially incapacitated employe were remanded to Ihe regional board for reconsideration. The national board upheld re gional board decisions denying union request for a probationary period and a night shift premium and ordering one week's vacation for one year's services, two weeks for five or more years and a bonus for the year 1942. The regional board approved a joint application by S. B.

Foot Tanning Red Wing, and a union for wage adjustments and a vacation plan for 240 workers in the plant Similar agreements were approved1 in cases involving 400 union workers at Kausel Foundry Prospect Foundry National Foundry Scott-Atwater Foundry Paul Pu-fahl Son Foundry North Star Foundry Acme Foundry Co. and Marrin Foundry Minneapolis. Also approved were agreements Involving 129 union employes at Midway Iron Works, Pier Foundry Universal Iron foundry. Washington Foundry Co. and Valley Iron Works, St.

Paul. St. Paul Yank Listed Dead Leo Gitzen Killed in Germany Pfc. Leo P. Gitzsen, 37, formerly of 463 Fry street, St.

Paul, was killed in action in Germany Oct. 23, according.to word received by his father, John Gitzen, Hastings. He had been overseas since April. Sgt. Donald R.

Bradehoft, 647 Canada street, St. Paul, has been missing in Holland since Oct. 28, the war department has announced. He served with an armored division. Previously reported missing since D-day, Cpl.

Thomas R. Hol land, 24, paratrooper, now is a prisoner of war in Germany, according to word received from him by his wife, the former Ruby Scott, 718 E. Seventeenth street. Holland, graduate of South high school, entered service in De cember, 1942, and went overseas in January of this year. Pvt.

John 31. Garrity, 19, holder of the silver star, bronze star and purple heart awards who was reported missing in Germany since Oct. 9, has returned to his outfit, his sister, Mrs. Frank Lunefski, 266 Texas Etreet, St. Paul, has been informed by the war department.

Memorial services for Pvt. William T. Barton, 37, who died in England from wounds suffered in France Sept. 17, will be conducted at Trinity Lutheran church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday.

His wife resides at 712 Twenty-fifth avenue S. License Sales in City Reach 51,000 Sale of 1945 auto license plates at the Minneapolis office of the state license department, 1301 Nlcoriet avenue, today had reached the 51,000 mark more than 50 per cent of the total number of 1944 plates sold. Officials at the license department anticipated some 12,000 more plates would be sold before the deadline at 9 p.m. Wednesday. Beginning Thursday tardy applicants will pay a 25 cent penalty.

An additional fee of 25 cents will be imposed Friday with higher penalties in effect Dec. 15. HolUnd MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CASUALTIES Army Killed ASH: I.t. Don N. Mr.

Brttj II. Glftco, Mifr, Fairmont. tK.NTKAL PACIFIC: HKITOS. Pfc. Donald D.

Mrs. Marie O. Heuton. wife. Brownsdale.

MPSETT, T. SEt. Robert D. Mr. Elfte M.

Llpsell, wife, Brainerd. EUROPE: ANDERSON. Pvt. Trie Emma, Anderson, BAKER. I.t.

Baker, wife, Hopkins. -Mrs. P. BOLDIX, T. Stt.

Arthur J. Mrs. M. Boldur, mother, 51(1 University Redna avenue Minneapolis. BROWN, Pre.

John W. Mrs. Dolly V. Brown, mother. Sherburn.

CHAMPA, Pvt. John S. John B. Champa, father. Chiholm.

FONTAINE. 1.1. Jerome H. Mrs. Alma C.

Fontaine, mother, 5X13 Pillsburv avenue, Minneapolis. I- RAN KE. I.i. Douglas N. Alcsander T.

Franke. father. Anoka. GRI ETTE, T. Cerald O.

Mr. Mary n. firnette, mother. Mound. IIANDEbAARD, Lt.

Donald W. Mr. Edith O. Handeraard. mother.

Dale. JOHNSON. Pvt. Walter A. Mrs.

VIrrlnia Johnson, wife, 837 Aldlne street, St. Paul. KAIN. Pvt. Lionel J.

Mrs. Bertha Kain, mother, Menahna. KEARNEY, Cpl. Vincent J. Mrs.

Helen C. Kearney, wife, 572 Dayton avenue, St. Paul. KEM.IIIER. Pvt.

Jerome C. Mrs. Eleanor Kelliher, mother, 17 Portland avenue, St. Pant. l.intVIG, Pvt.

John E. Mrs. Amanda End-it ir. mother, louuet. NELSON.

Set. John G. Mrs. Irene Nelson, mother, Benson. OLSON.

Lt. Clair Mrs. F.leanore O. Olson, wife, 520 Fifteenth avenue Min neapolis. OLSON.

T.Stt. Gerald V. Mrs. Inez Falk. sister.

Swanville. OLSON, I.t. Theodore H. Mrs. Ella, la H.

Anne mnlirn IKS Frv street. t-aui. ONGER. Pvt. r.llswonn Oneer.

mother, Strandquisi. Georre Kadle. mother. 1741 James "vetiue. TtilELEN, Pvt.

Kaymona i. rhielen. mother, Eden Valley. WOLLAK. st.

Michael R. Mr. Josephine Wollak, mother. Royalton. ZOLLER.

Lt. Edward i. Mrs. jonn lar. mother, Duluth.

MEDITERRANEAN: AHLSTROM. S. Sgt. Russell G. Mrs.

Isa- belle M. Ahlstrom, mother, lis nayzaia street. St. Paul. ANDERSON, Cpl.

Elmer Mr. Jones isnaer- scn. motiier. twin vauey. JOHNSON, Pte.

Klcnara Mrs. cmc- man. sister, neer River. JOHNSON. T.

set. Koy t. nn. mnu, Johnson, wife. Faribault.

ODQCIST, Cpl. Ronald nsr. nmire quist. mother, Hutchinson. Kill 111:..

I pi. Ritchey, mother. Fertus fans. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: GOl'DGE. Lt.

David Russell Goudse, father, Coleralne. MOONEY. Pvt. Itusseii i. Monney.

father. Maple Lake. OLSON, Sst. I llllora fi. mra.

Haaland, sister, Clarkfield. Marine Corps Wounded BENSON. Pvt. Willard E. Ernest Benson, father.

Flondwood. McKENNA. Pvt. Robert Peter McKen-na, father, 1005 Sims avenue, St. Paul.

Help keep the fatality list down, a date to five you blood at Red blood donor center. GE. 5361. Make Cross Sixth War Bond Drive Kits in Mails by Night Seven thousand sales kils will be in the mails tonight addressed to volunteer workers in the victory aids division of the Hennepin county war finance committee sixth war loan campaign organization. Sixty business women from the volunteer service bureau contributed their services.

Each kit contains two free tickets to hear Secretary of Navy James Forrestal officially open the sixth war loan in Hennepin county Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Minneapolis armory. The famous 58-piece Great Lakes naval training station band vill be on the program, sponsored by i Minneapolis newspapers, with John carter, lormerly of the Metropol itan opera; Oscar Chausow of the Chicago symphony and Harry Miller, formerly with Toscanini. Members of the victory aid division are asked by Mrs. F.

Peavey Heffelfinger, chairman, to turn the tickets over to someone else if unable to attend the Forrestal rally. Workers will take to the sales field Monday at 8 a.m. in all parts of the county to sell $86,000,000 in sixth war loan bonds by Dec. 16. Of this amount they have been asked by the United States treasury to turn in orders for 000 in sales-to-individuals and 577,000 in E-bonds.

JOURNAL 1944 11 weighers and also of some univer sity employes. Two years ago, the threat was John L. Lewis's No. 50. The fear was creameries and other dairy factories would be shut down un less farmers joined the Lewis union.

The proviso outlawing the "sec ondary boycott" was put through. And the report today was that Lewis had abandoned this field. 79 Sign Up for Majority Caucus Call for the caucus of the Con servative majority of members' elect to the 1945 state house of representatives was sent out today by majority leader Roy Dunn. The caucus will be at Ryan ho tel, St, Paul, next Monday afternoon. Dunn said at least 90 of the 131 members of the house are expected to attend.

Minority members will caucus also to decide whether to present a candidate for speaker. Two years ago they offered no candidate against Speaker Lawrence M. Hall, St. Cloud representative. Hall, as pointed out in the Star Journal several times before, will be indorsed for re-election at the majority caucus and on Jan.

2 become the state's first fourth term speaker. ANNUAL DINNER PLANNED Church of St. Rose of Lima, Rose township, will have its annual fall festival and turkey dinner Sunday at a.m. in the parish hall on North Hamline avenue. 1 DEATHS MRS.

MARGARET PARKS GALLAIIER, 83, widow of Harry P. Gallaher, pioneer flour milling executive of Minneapolis, died here Monday. Funeral services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Lake-wood chapel. Resident of Minneapolis and Zumbra Heights, Min-netonka, for 50 years, she had lived in Miami Beach, the past 10 years.

Member of First Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, and of Westminster Presbyterian church, Miamt Beach. Survived by a son. Robert II. Gal laher; three granchildren, two sisters and a brother. ALBIN V.

NORDEEN, 50, 5520 Stevens avenue, long time resident of Minneapolis and grain inspector for railroad and warehouse commission. Served in the World war. Military services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Albinson mortuary. Burial Fort Snelling National cemetery.

CHARLES BLDD, 77, 1501 Emerson avenue Hennepin county deputy sheriff 43 years. today in Fourth Baptist church here and in Presbyterian church, Maple Plain. Burial Maple Plain. COL. KENT NELSON, 68, 521 Sixth avenue who.

died Saturday at Minnesota-Indiana football game. Services today at Fort Snelling chapel. Burial Friday Arlington National cemetery, Washington. MRS. LA VANCHE LUDYVTG, 48, 4241 Aldrich avenue longtime Minneapolis resident and secretary to Municipal Judge William C.

Larson 10 years. Services 2 p.m. Thursday at Peterson Mortuary. Burial Hillside cemetery. is that of determining whether! a day-old baby chick is a cockerel or a pullet.

Fourteen young men, most of them with regular full-time jobs, spend their evenings at the school, which began Nov. 1 and is sched uled to run through February. The big Issue, however, is whether the school will be permitted to continue at its present location until close of its term. Thirty-five residents living near the school object to its location and insist that it be moved. Moreover, with the aid of their Tenth ward aldermen, Stanley An derson and Oscar L.

Lund, they obtained an amendment to a city ordinance which henceforth makes it necessary for institutions like the school to obtain a permit to operate. The amended ordinance goes into effect today and means the city council must decide whether to approve a location for the school. Backed up by a petition of the 35 residents, Alderman Anderson has Indicated he will fight issu ance of a permit for the institu tion to operate at Its present site The school's neighbors say they object to the school because it is a "slaughter house," because rats will be attracted to the chicks killed in teaching sexing, because it gives children "wrong impressions" of life, because it's a type of business that no one would like, to have next to his home. A committee of citizens, which has Interested itself in the case because the operators of the school and all its students are Japanese-Americans, insists the school is not objectionable. Anxious to see that there be no blot of Minneapolis record of fair treatment to Nisei who have come here from the west coast, the citizens' group has, sought to determine if racial discrimination is involved in objections to the school.

Residents deny emphatically that there is. Four religious leaders the Rev. Robert E. Burns of St. Lawrence Catholic church, Rabbi David Aronson of Beth El synagogue, the Rev.

Kyle Haselden of Trinity Baptist church and Carl F. Ziet low. executive secretary of the Minneapolis Round Table of Chris tians and Jews investigated the school' and found no odors or smells or accumulation of dead chicks, but instead a clean and well-run Institution. To determine just what objections the school's neighbors had, a meeting by residents and members of the citizen's committee was held Monday at the Wallace Ludgate home. 3112 Third street located in the same block as the school.

The Rev. Morris Robinson of Grace Presbyterian church, Dr. Carl H. Olson of the Unlversalist Church of the Redeemer, Leonard Lageman, state CIO secretary, and Rubin Latz. AFL official, were among committee representatives at the meeting.

"If there is no objection to the school, why don't you find a place for it near your own home?" was the question several of the resi dents asked them. Although admitting the area was zoned for light industry, many residents echoed the sentiments of Mrs. Ludgate, who said: This isn't a swanky neighborhood, but we want to keep what we've got." Alfred J. May, 3231 Washington avenue presented the esthetic argument against the school, declaring, "In the eyes of God, life is sacred and it's just as impor tant to a chicken as to a human. Mrs.

Edward Backer, 3116 Third street next-door neighbor to the school, said, "I won't have rats in my house. Chickens draw rats and we aren't going to have them In our neighborhood." Alderman Anderson maid residents of the community were are concerned, not one mentioned nationality or race." Rabbi Aronson appealed to th residents to "set an example of neighborliness at a sacrifice by permitting the school to operat through February. Fred T. Hirasuna, executive secretary of the International Chick Sexlng association, which runs the school, was attemptinc to decide today whether he should fight for a permit tr operate the school at Its present location or move elsewhere. It takes four months to train a professional sexer and because 14 of his sexers have gone into mil itary service Hirasuna is anxious to have no interruption in the school so he can have men ready to hire out to hatcheries when the spring hatching season arrives.

Desire of many poultry raisers to concentrate on pullets and their willingness to pay hatcheries premium prices to get them makes the sex determination skill a valuable and profitable one. In fact, the average sexer reportedly grosses S3.000 during the six-month hatching season. There is no particular reason why Nisei have a lead in the chick -sexing business, unless it Is be-' cause they have smaller hands and a more limited economic field than Caucasians, according to Hirasuna. The chick sexing art, perfected by a professor of veterinary science at the University of Tokyo in 1925, was brought to this country by Japanese in 1933. Hirasuna's association wu formed that year in Fresno, and was uprooted like the Nisei in 194? when headquarters were moved to Mankato, Minn.

Keek Saikl. 31. a Fresno-born Japanese-American and instructor at the school, went 'to Japan in 1934 to study the art for a half year. Students are taught how try recognize a pullet from a cockerel by examining the region of the genital eminence. Since there is no market for them at this time of the year and they cannot be used after they have been fed.

the chicks are killed after they have been used for instructional purposes two nights. The group of citizens which or ganized Tuesday took the name cf Citizens' Committee for Protection of American Rights. Gerald Paf-sey was named chairman and Haselden. secretary-. One of its first actions was to authorize sending of a pamphlet.

"Nisei in Uniform. to each member of the city counciL The pamphlet relates the exploits of Nisei with American infantry in Italy. Attack Suspect Is Held in $5,000 Bail Ted Drummond, 40, frm hand, was charged with rape and ar raigned in justice court today following an nt. tack upon the 19-year-old mother of two chil-dren in Minne-tonka Mills Monday night. On a complaint brought by Ed Antletz, chief of the I 's Drummond criminal division.

he waived examination before Justice of Peace, Thomas L. Bergin and was bound over to district court in $5,000 bond. Drummond, an ex-convict, admitted he is wanted in Illinois for parole violation. The attacker entered the woman's home while she and her children were eating, dratted her to She attic, there attacked her while the children cried he-low, then threatened her with death if she told police. Drummond was picked, up later.

He admitted the attack, Antlets said. new president which has been in progress since the death of Dr. Lotus D. Coffman in 1938. Meanwhile two university deans, Dr.

Guy Stanton Ford, and Dr. Coffey have filled the office, with the term of the latter extended one year beyond retirement age because of the war emergency. Born in Marion, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1891, Morrill graduated from Ohio State university in 1913, worked on the Cleveland Press until 1919, serving the last two years as executive secretary of the United States food administration in Ohio and of the Ohio branch of the council of national defense. From 1919 to 1928 he served as alumni secretary and editor at Ohio State university and taught in its departments of -journalism and education for a part of that time, becoming dean of the college of education in 1928.

In 1932 he was named vice piesident of Ohio university, a post he held until going to University of Wyoming. He took graduate work between 1928 and 1932 and received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Miami (Ohio) university in 1936. Dr. Morrill is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Delta Epsilon societies.

He belongs to Ohio State University Research foundation, advisory board of the Wyoming geological survey and is active in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. In his new position, he will receive $15,000 a year plus use of the president's residence at 1005 Fifth street SE. In accepting the chancellorship of University of Minnesota, he said he looked forward to service "with the board of regents, with the distinguished and competent faculty and staff, with the students and alumni and with the people of Minnesota in helping develop the greater future of the university." Fred B. Snyder was chairman of the regents' committee to choose a new president. Serving with him were Sheldon Wood, Minneapolis: Albert J.

Lobb, Rochester; Dr. E. E. Novak. New Prague, and A.

J. Olson, Renville. A university faculty advisory committee worked with the regents group in considering candidates. Service People Home on Visits The Star Journal in this column i lists names of service men and women from Minneapolis and suburbs home on leave or furlough and for how long. Items must be sent in writing to Star Journal, city editor.

CARLSON. Pvt. Krle SIM Tenth avenue until Nov. 24. DVCK.

Oran AMM3e. 4210 Hiawatha avenue, until Thursday. JOHNSON, Douiflas S2e, 2910 loom In c-ton avenue, until Sunday. MrlNTOSH, Cpl. Leonard 151 Stevens avenue, until Dec.

19. PEMBERTON. E. 82e, 521 Marshall avenue NE-. until Nov.

24. ROSTOMILY. Pvt. Kenneth 3530 Bryant avenue until Saturday. SEVERSON, Delores.

S2e. 2950 Colfax avenue until Sunday. WEILER. Cpl- Willard F-, 735 Monroe street until Nov. 26.

carrier talesman to order gjjjlMillfli 1 PUTTING more teeth in the provision forbidding interfer ence with movements of farmer-truckers on the highways and streets. 2 MAKING illegal state employes. strikes by It is No. 1 that has the most interest to farmers and employers, it was indicated today. The complaint is made there have been numerous instances in which representatives of drivers' unions have halted farmer-truckers and required them to join the union, paying up to $32 for fees and dues in each case.

The practice follows this line, it is said: The farmer brings in a load of livestock to South St. Paul. On his way home he stops in Minneapolis or St. Paul and loads his empty truck with merchandise. It is the contention of the unions it is all right for the farmer to deliver his own products, but in hauling merchandise out he is entering a field that does not belong to him, a field that belongs to truck drivers who are members of organized labor.

The farmers and employers con- tend under ODT regulations they cannot return home with empty trucks, if they are to get necessary gasoline and tires to haul their products to the cities, in the first place. It was learned today that 40 rural weekly papers will demand the legislature do something about this situation. These papers, led by the Long Prairie Leader, have published instances of what they term "intimida-dation" of farmers to make them join the union. They have cited some 15 cases within the past six months, it is said. Just what form the proposed legislation will take has not been determined.

But currently the aim is to make such interference with the farm truckers an "unfair labor practice." There was legislation enacted in 1943 forbidding blocking highways and streets. But it is claimed this provision does not reach the current situa tion. It is said legal departments in Minneapolis and St. Paul, to which appeals for action have been made, report they would have no grounds for action un-- der existing law. Under an unfair labor practice proviso, it is said, the state labor conciliator could be brought into the case and the union might face peril to certain bargaining rights.

The demand for a measure making illegal strikes against the state is the outgrowth ot various labor troubles the past two years with some state employes. There have been strikes of grain- J. I 3IORRIIJL New university head 3 Motorists Given Gas Cut Gasoline ration books of three Minneapolis motorists were suspended tempo rarily by Minneapolis consolidated ration board compliance panel when the drivers failed to appear Monday to answer speeding charges. Sylvester H. Cargill, 3035 Irving avenue and Everett C.

Cook, 1917 Park avenue, lost their books for 90 days and Erick F. Hormel, 6043 Upton avenue lost his for six months. Two A coupons were removed as speeding penalties from books held by Kenneth Carlson, 3323 Bryant avenue Harold C. Frye, 3116 Salem avenue, Clifford P. Fox, route 5, Camden station, Del-bert Berthiaume, 1057 Thirteenth Wenue and Raymond Han son, 4902 Thirty-fifth avenue S.

Berthiaume and Hanson each lost an additional coupon when the panel discovered they had neglected to indorse their coupons with their license numbers. Third speeding offense cost Floyd E. Hakemeir. 4728 Sixteenth avenue three coupons, while 19 offenders forfeited one A coupon each. Several others received verbal warnings to comply with wartime speed laws.

Mrs. E.v C. Gale Dies; Was Civic and Club Leader Mrs. Edward C. Gale, 2115 Ste vens avenue, who was the former Sarah Bell Pillsbury.

daughter of Gov. John Sfcrgent Pillsbury, died today at Eitel hospital. She was born in Minneapolis in 1866 and was educated in Minne-polis schools. She was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 18S8. She traveled extensively in this country and abroad and lived for a year in Paris.

She married Edward Cheney Gale in 1892. They had one son, Richard Pillsbury Gale of Mound, and two grandchildren, Richard P. Gale, and Alfred Gale. She was active in philanthropic work in the city for many years. She served as assistant treasurer of the Home for Children and Aged Women and has been active in the Mahala Fiske Pillsbury club, Woman's Christian association, which was established as a memorial to her mother.

She belonged to the Woman's club, the Colonial Dames, University Alumnae the DAR, Fine Arts society. League of Women Voters, Minikahda club, Town and Country club and Lafayette club. Private funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday with burial at Lakewood cemetery. DOES YOUR CHILD GO TO CLEVELAND OR ST. LAWRENCE? In next Monday's SCHOOL DAYS a weekly column of school notes and news Janet Russell will write about Cleveland and St.

LawTence schools. You'll want to read Monday's newsy column together with pic TIN CAN COLLECTION FACTS Collection begins Thursday. Cans must be out by 7 a.m. Place in box or basket in a conspicuous place next to the garbage can. Where there is no alley, put cans on front curbl For tin can pickup where no regular garbage collection is made, telephone CH 2666.

Cans must be cleaned and flattened. Business places call CII 2666 for pickup. Tin can collection sponsored by the salvage for victory committee of the Minneapolis Defense council. tures of some of the pupils. itlutneapolte ftlormng tribune Call AT, 3111 or your.