davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
DARLAN ADVANCED
IN VICHY REGIME
CONTINUED From Page One)

Gently has COMMITTED often to Paris
for conferences there with Laval
looking to LavaIs possibly re-en-
try into the Vichy government.
Laval decided only yesterday not
to take Petain's offer to make him
minister of state and member Of
a projected triumvirate W h C h
would assume broad powers under
the Marshal.
The announcement of the
changes came in a furry of COM
muniques and official explanations
which made these points:
l. Flandin resigned because his
mission of continuing collaboration
was impeded by the opposition Of
German authorities and P S
newspapers which supported La
val.
2. Flandin resigned for the
health of the fatherland and to
facilitate Petain's heavy task"
Flandin was appointed foreign
minister the day after Laval was
dropped from the Vichy govern
ment at a stormy session with
Marshal Petain and the cabinet.
Laval later went from Vichy to
Paris with Otto Abetz, Adolf Hi
ler's representative in Paris. He
was believed to have patched up
his difficulties with Petain on Jan.
10 aboard Petain's private train
in the village Of La Ferte, just
inside the line separating occupied
and unoccupied France.
Admiral Darlan III e became
Marshal Petain's emissary in ne.
gotiations with Laval in Paris. The
conversations became accelerated
last week and were climaxed yes.
terday when Laval refused to &C.
cept a place in the Petain cabinet,
Then Marshal Petain turned tc
Admiral Darlan and conferred
more important duties upon him
Political circles expressed belief
the Germans had Withdrawn their
insistence on the return Of Lava,
to his old posts of vice premier
and foreign minister. These same
sources said they believed the Ger
mans would deal with Darlan as
well as with Laval and that the
Germans felt their position would
suffer if Laval were thrust into
the government against the wishes
of Petain and the French people
That Petain was willing to make
some concessions was disclosed by
a communique saying Laval hae
been offered the ministry of state
and membership in the proposed
triumvirate.
Laval refused, it was believed
here, because he realized his pc
sition would be untenable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
BINGO PARTY

A Bingo party will be held at
the Union Labor hall, Third and
Princess streets. Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served and prizes will be award
ed. A small admission will be
charged and the public is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
Singleton Death Probe
To Be Conducted Toda,

Coroner Asa w Allen announced
last night that a jury will view the
body of William Singleton, negro,
killed in an automobile accident at
18th and Market streets Friday
night, at Shaw's funeral home this
morning at $3.50 o'clock
The jury will then adjourn to the
grand jury room at the courthouse
where an inquest into the death will
be held at 10 o'clock.
Singleton died from injuries recelV'
ed when the car he was driving was
struck by a ~hit-and-run driver in a
station wagon. The driver OF the
station wagon has not been appre'
hended. although officers are still IN
vestigating the case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

States, died at his home in subur'
ban Woodbridge today.
A member of the bar since 1864,
Stoddard argued his best-known
case, known as organs appeal"
in 1904 when he successfully op'
posed William Jennings Bryan's
claim to a legacy under the will
of Philo s. Bennett of New Haven
An article in the American Bar
Journal in 1889 said he was the
country's oldest practicing lawyer.
and the position was not disputed
Stoddard was Judge Of the Con
necticut Superior Court for five
years until 1888 when he resigned
to return to private practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
j. FRANK SEAGLE

LINCOLNTON, Feb. 3. j.
Frank Seagle, 81, Lincolnton post
master and leader in civic affairs
died tonight of a paralytic stroke. He
had been in ill health for three
months.
He was in the lumber business IN
South Carolina for a number OF years
and subsequently was a salesman ZOE
an electrical company. He had been
postmaster since 1885.
Among the survivors are the
widow, a daughter, Mrs. John Ban
gle, four brothers and a sister, all OIL
this county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
WILLIS VAN DEvANTER

WASHINGTON, FEB. y u) -
Members of the supreme court will
be honorary pallbearers at funer-
al services Tuesday for Willis Van
Devanter, retired associate JUS
tice who died last night after a
heart attack.
The services, to be held at
Epiphany Episcopal church, will be
conducted by the Rev. Re Barney
Phillips, chaplain of the senate.
Burial will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry here. Members of the supreme
court guard force will be active
pallbearers.
Van Devanter was 81 years old.
He retired from active service in
1897 in the midst Of the congress-
ional battle over President Roose-
velt's court reorganization bill.
Many considered that his de-
parture, which allowed President
Roosevelt to appoint a new Justice.
had an important bearing on the
eventual defeat of the measure.
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed Senator
Hugo L. Black of Alabama to ALI
the vacancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
|BYRNES ADVOCATES
HELP FOR BRITAIN
Says Lease-Lend Bill Is ston
To Keep War Away from
The United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-tp
Contending that aid to Britain i T..
surance against armed conflict oon.
ing to American shores. serot.'
Byrnes D-SC) said today tho,
long as Britain controls the sas.
"Germany's declarations of war will
do us no harm"
Byrnes, a leader in the fight "a,
the administrations British aid hn
commented in a statement on tho
argument of some opponents tbo,
the measure is a step toward war
ION the contrary it is a stem h,
keep war away from the unitoa
States" Byrnes said. SHOULD Cav
many declare war upon us becans.
we lease or lend weapons to Britain
it would be a matter of regret,
But we would know that as Ion,
as Britain is surviving as a resuIr
of our aid and the British fleet con,
trolls the seas, Germany's declara.
tons of war will do us no harm.
every month that we gain makes
more certain our ability to repel in,
vasion.
"On the other hand, if we refuss
aid, Britain falls and Hitler, either
because of the hatred he has exbjb.
tied for us or because Of his declared
belief that there is no room on earth
for democratic governments, should
attack us, we are apt to share the
fate of all the other nations Whose
peoples have lost their liberty and
become. serfs of Hitler"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
AFRICAN THREAT

MADRID, Feb. 9.-R-The Span
ish press displayed today a dis
patch from Rabat, French Moroc-
CO, saying that all Of French North
Africa would find it difficult to re-
sist joining Free French forces
if Germany occupies all Of France.
The dispatch, transmitted by E.
F. E., official Spanish news agen'
cy, said that confusion" was
growing in French North Africa
and that it had been "systematl.
cally exploited" by the British and
propagandists for the Free
French leader, General Charles de
Gaulle.
General Maxine Weygand, COM
mander of French North African
forces which remain loyal to Chle1
of State Marshal Petain, was SAID
by this Spanish dispatch to be an
open enemy Of Pierre Laval, lead
ing exponent Of French German
collaboration, and is resolved TO
support Petain. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
Snow Hill Man Killed
In Automobile Accident

CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. 9.-R)
A man identified by an acquaint-
ance as John Wilbur Vaughn, %, of
Snow Hill, N. c., was killed today
when an automobile in which he was
riding left the Georgetown highway
seven miles from here and crashed
into a store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CARS

Automobiles operated BY w.
d.. Hall, 312 Hanover street, and
Ben Holbert, of East Whining
ton, we're involved in a collision
at Fourth and Grace streets yes
terday afternoon with slight
damages to both cars resulting,
police reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
AUTO ACCIDENT

Cars driven by N. E.. King, 1O8
South 18th street, and Roland b.
Goodlie, of Wadesboro, collided at
Ninth and Red Cross streets yes
terday Afternoon with slight DAM
ages resulting, according to a po-
lice report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CAR o.

Chief of Police Bill Smith,
of Carolina Beach, reported to
officers late Saturday night
that a 1886 brown Ford sedan
with state license No. 650-495,
belonging to Thomas Jones, of
1107 South Seventh street, had
been stolen from the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CLOTHING STOLEN

Mrs. Hatcher, of lis North
Fourth street, reported to police
yesterday that someone had
stolen from her rooming house a
leather jacket. d sweater, a pair
of trousers, hair brush and a
mans watch, with total value of
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CITY BRIEFS
ARRESTED

Jim Nixon, negro, 213 South
18th street, was arrested by
police Saturday night on
charges of larceny of an auto
mobile after he allegedly stole
q car, valued at $3.50, from the
Peterson and Barnes Motor
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

RUNNING, China, Feb. 10. -
(Monday)0R-Two waves of jap
anese dive bombers today attacked
the northern section Of Running
terminus Of the Burma road. Dam
age was reported not extensive and
casualties light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
TREATED

James Henry was treated at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital Saturday night for lacer-
atoms about the face, received
when his car struck an en-
bankment at the foot of Church
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
pIJAT CAPTURED

TREBINJE, Yugoslavia, Fen y
CP-Yugoslav peasants today cay
tured the pilot of an Italian ooi''''l
who parachuted to safety anu ell,
lowed his plane to crash with a AuA
load of bombs. Five other ere" lne-"
hers are missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
SPECIAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-R-Ar-
rangements have been completed to
give special training for defense jobs
to 1888 students in 119 engineering
colleges, Paul V. McNutt, social Sc
curity administrator, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
n ARRESTED

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, FEB S' nn
More than 100 persons nave ~,
arrested in connection WIN "s.
weeks bomb explosion IN tne 1a9o
lish club here. The suspects
identified as Croat n~atlohaliS'
tremists. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
Graham Horreu Injured
When Hit by Tire Tool

Graham Horrell. %. was seriously
injured yesterday when a tire tool
slipped and struck him on the head
while he was repairing an automobile
tire at Hughes Brothers garage on
Market street
He was taken to James Walker
Memorial hospital for treatment At
taches reported last night that his
condition was unsatisfactory"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

Avant, DR.. L. W. Upperman, I.
c crawford, Mrs. A. W. Lotion, Rose
Scott, and DR.. H. c. Davis.
Members of the staff Of Com
munity hospital are: DR.. H. A.
Codington, chief of staff; DR.. Err
nest Bullock, DR.. w. H. Moore,
Mr.. F. W. Avant, DR.. S. j. Gray,
DR.. D. c. Roane, DR.. W. S. Dosher,
DR.. S. r. Rosemond, DR.. M. N.
Leary, and DR.. F. F. Burnett,
] secretary .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
SMALL FIRE

A small fire in an ice cream
cabinet motor in the Murchison
Soda shop was extinguished by
firemen last night at 8:l5 o'clock.
Damage was slight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
O MISSING

Herbert Hobbs, 81 IL South
Front street, reported to police
yesterday that his step-son. Billie
Garrison, age 10, has been miss
ing from home since Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
MYSTERY GIFTS

LAGRANGE, Ga, Feb. 9.-OF-A
mysterious donor sent j. H. Nelson
one complete set of encyclopedias
this week together with word that
seven more sets are on the way.
Nelson. although he would like to
know the giver's identity, isn't wor'
ried about what he'll do with all the
books-he's superintendent of Trour
county schools-and says they are
soreIv needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
SUIT TAKEN

j. W. Andrews, 212 South
Second street, reported to po-
lice Saturday night that some
one stole a pair of pants and a
suit of clothes from his room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
STABBED

Flora Barfield, negress, 1112
Browns alley, was treated at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital yesterday for a stab wound
in the nose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
ARRESTED

Police yesterday arrested Ben
ME Bryant and Daniel Nixon,
negroes, on charges of engaging
in an affray where knives were
used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CAR BURNED

An automobile, reported stolen
from G. M. Hutto, OF 100 Church
street, was found burned on the
Greenfield Lake drive about $3.50
o'clock last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
CLASS TO MEET

The weekly meeting Of the Nc
Clure Fellowship Bible class will
be held tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. G. ID.
Barclift will be the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
ROAST POSTPONED

The oyster roast scheduled
to be held tonight by the FL
delis class of the First Baptist
church has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
HELD FOR THEFT

Police Saturday arrested An
ME johnson, Gypsy, on charge
of larceny of money from the
person after she allegedly stole
SIS from Lawson Griffin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
JUDGE N sroDDARD

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. g.
R-Judge Henry Stoddard, 81, be-
lieved to have been the Oldest
practicing lawyer in the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chinese Herb
Helps Victims of
CATARRH
To Get Quick, Blessed Relief
from Evil Catarrhal Symp-
toms - tfOgged NoStrils,
Nose Blowing, Mucous
Discharge. Dull Hear
ing-CauSed by Nasal
Congestion
PAMPHLET SENT FREE

Here is grand opportunity FOR
every reader who earnestly desires
prompt relief from the disagreeahlc
symptoms OF Nasal Catarrh Clorged
Nostrile. Hawking Blowing, Snufning
splitting Difficult Nose Breathing
catarrhal Bad Breath. Duh Hearing
stuffed ZIP Head. so often caused in
This region hy nasal congestion
Medical research has found valuable
palliative virtues FOO Hu age old Chinese
Herb and has converted them to mod
tfu medical purpose, now available for
nome use for every victim Of common
nasal catarrh Relief from Disagree
able and distressing symptoms. such
as noted above. ls usually prompt aud
rl0rlously effective. 4 great host ~
Those trying ~ have been loud iu their
praise for benefits received
This Treatment is now being Intro
duccd throughout America ON '-S8Tis-
faction or So charge terms which
makes its trial by amy Catarrhal suf-
forDr Hn easy matter lt costs moth
ing Goo find hit nud does NOT uhiigate
Nou in spend one penny $50, IN YOU
have auy symptoms uf nasal CHtarrh,
.eifher slight or sessrs write Ht once
Tor FREE PAMPHLET Just send
name and address to Heather Godfrey
Company Dept N. ~. Adams. n. ".
aud Che pamphlet VIII Doc sent 10 you
promptly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chemical Strike
Settlement Seen

NEWARK n. T. oct IL
LIAS - Progress tt775t'u SCtriC-
ment OF the strike AT the plant
of the Calico Chemical division
ol The American CYAnimide Gem.
pany, Bound Brook, \. j., was re-
ported today.
Representatives of the manage
mont and union conferred until
20 CLOCK fftt5544 tVttfi1 members
.of the state mediation board. II
was hoped that a tentative agree
-mrHt PHUIng me work StOppagr
could be arranged pending fina
settlement or the dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
May Halt Industry

Clearly illustrating the indus
trial interdependence in the conn
try'S complicated defense machin-
cry were the two strikes affecting
a maximum of 6.A00 workers that
endanger all rubber manufacturing
and nearly three-quarters of all
tanks and "jeep' cars being pro-
.duced.
William IT, Davis. chairman OF
the national mediation board, re-
vealed the critical state of the
-fttbbcr industry resulting from The
l3-day strike at the Calico division
OF the American Cyanamidc Com
pany in Boundbrook. n. j.
He said the entirc industry
would slow 10 a stop by the end of
next week unless it gets new sup
plies from Calico of the basic in
eredicnt needed in rubber process
sing Appealing TO the management
amt 5},Z06 striking HFL rubber
workers for immediate reopening
of the plant. Davis set October 20
Ter a hearing on the union de-
mands for wage increases and a
union contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Gary Tin Mill
Closed by Strike
OF Clio Union
READING CASE JURORS DOING THEIR DAILY DOZEN 76V Tin
Huge Carnegie Illinois
Plant Idle After
SWOC Calls Walkout
Inlernallonai Nens service wire

ihitthai"h"l NtNs NffNiee Wire
GARY. Ind. Oct. -1l=A-Strike
of members of the CIO-Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
was called today at the huge Car
negle-illlnois Sheet and Tin Mill
at Gary.
The walkout al the Gary works
followed a conference between
James NJ Darbaker, general SUI
porintendent of the plant, and
union officials over a work stop
page brought about when 800
women IN the tin assortment Shou
staged a "sit-down.
The MeHeH, members of the
SWOC. sat idle at their benches
when five other women, non-CIO
members. crashed a dues picket
line and reported for work.
Earlier, violence iared when
one of the 46 women who have
blocked ttffrt,-eAt6 -GrIvc for "A closed
shop an the Gary works by refus-
ing TO Join the union, attempted to
run the picket line and was
chased oVcrJaken and dragged
from The grounds by TWO women
pickctS
Meanwhile, production at the
Carnegie-lllinoiS company's big
South Chicago works was seri-
ouSlN chrtdllCd- NltA-AA4ta8~f of
SIX of the IL blast furnaces when
"a number of men failed TO re-
port for work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Petitions Circulated

Petitions initiating the drastic
eat Ip the weight JaN are beng
circulated los HE dealers. u thrv
obtain 80 600 signatures. the 1913
Legislature must either adopt the
proposed law oI submit Lll-Qu0A-
ZION 10 The voters.
The license fee. which originally
Was 80 cents per 100 pounds Was
cut to So cents no 1891 III viii
produce SIS, 100000 THIS year an
Of which rs returned by the state
10 the counties.
II the plan Of the automobile
dealers is approved. the income
from tins source VIII be reduced
10 less than 100000 year
This sum is insufficient 10 main
tam county roads. inaSmuch as
the counties IN the last decade
have taken over every mile of
township highway
The lawmakers then wOul O.
divert a larger share OF gasoline
tax receipts for county use. thus
Gripping the State Highway De
partment and making new con-
Struction impossible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
go SeIe(tees
To Be Released
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, oct. IL Fifth
division officers today said $50
selectees in that division will be
released before November 80, I'M
der the ruling permitting the
termination of service for men
.over -2a years of age and those
upon whom service works a hard
ship.
Officers said that full reports on
the men were being assembled as
quickly as possible so that they
might be home before the Christ
mas holidays. Coupled with the
% to be released by post detach-
ments. the total number to be re-
leased here viii be l 200 men, most
of them from various cities and
communities in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Milk Mixture Foe
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unus.-
uatty SUCCESSFUL in the Treatment Of
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II is a harmless incarnation
get 20 effective tbat ia many cases N.
pains OF stomach ulcers disappear AL
most immediately after u rs used.
Atsn recommended Tor gas pains indi.
g"stion ana heartburn due f0 hyper
iLclhllA Sufferers may tfut---tr rTtg 70
= ++'f+---f- -vrr7rT1UTUT bottle 81 Lurin
from their druggist Lurn contains
IT IT. TTTTFFI TVFfN.
Easy 20 take. Just mix two teaspoon
tuis ia . hnif glass 81 milk Costs but
little Try hottie. 20 must satisfy or
Woufy refunded furin for sale hy
and drug stores every
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
EqcGonol Fight

Another comparative handful
were involved 10 the tieup OF the
tYNo- SPieeF Maf4Hfftt.tttr1r1E-6um=
pany plants at Hillsdale. Mich.
and Toledo, O. The dispute. that
sent labor eonciiiatorS huTTying 10
the scene revolved about the re-
fusaf of some 500 Go Workers
at the Toledo plant and nearly
half of Lha 1A4-=4-+l+r--if77 4 ~
------ -ff-- wv NT IIft IllilSActlH
plant 10 handle tranSmiSSionS and
other gears put out by AFL rivals.
The Go claimed that several
members had been refused re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ShiByyaafrd Workers
To Return Tuesday II esd 4

NEW YORK, oct H. GNS)
Work az The Robins Dry Dock and
Repair Company was halted today
by a walkout affecting $500 en-
ploycS but viii be resumed Tues
day.
Seventeen ships two OF them
British, are undergoing repairs IN
the Yards The CO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
workers called the work Stoppage
yesterday IN protest against en-
plOyment OF SIX nOn-union men in
the yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Mrs. Gehrig Fdvors
Cooper as Film Leu

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Ii
l1NS L. Personal preference oi
Mrs. Eleanor Gehrig 10 play the
part OF her late great husband.
Lou IN the forthcoming motion
picture Of his life. is Gary Cooper.
nnneEhaS1 the-ShNaeSs HAT
Lou had. and l think he could
bring a sympathetic understand
ing 10 the role" Mrs. Gehrig
said. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Christmas Comes Early
For IA Reading Jurors

then in the company of deputy
sheriff
And The Jury Knows the big trial
Writ ffdSt TITO 1871
Other Reading jury facts:
Two of the women who tip the
scales at over $50 pounds are
doing exercises nightly, having
vowed 10 lose 20 pounds before
they bring in their verdict
They Will have five birthday
parties by January more II the
case lasts longer.
Oldest juror is George r. Long
retired hardware dealer Young
est are James Marlborough. 20, and
Mrs. Mary DeVcrSery. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Fourteen Deuoiters Saturday
had their Christmas shopping lists
all made out and some of the gifts
already purchased,
The Ia are the 10 women and
four men who comprise the jury
hearing the trial of former Mayor
Richard w Reading and 63 others
accused of gambling graft con-
Spiracy.
The jury is doing its Christmas
shopping so early because. being
held in custody until conclusion
of the trial, the jurors can go out
shopping only two at a time and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Other Strikes

At least l. other strikes affect
ing the plants Of defense produce
.rf.S were being closely watched by
OPM officials late tonight.
a steady rise from the Septem-
Der low of five simultaneous tieups
has been noted in the OPM rec
ordS. a record total OF 1S cases
arr pending hnInle the- mediation
board.
Government officials, while re-
fuslng 10 be quoted on the in
crease noted that many of the
new disputes involve union main
tenance clauses and demands for
higher wages, both linked with
higher prices and the rising cost
of living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Permit Rise in Tire Prices

w " 7At!s5 ff4fffA \ q EN-,
NS)-Federal Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson today an
nounccd ms office would mol
object 10 tire manufacturers in
creaSing consumer list prices on
automobile. tires and tubes by not
more than percent over June
ff66T, I Fl I, frvCfS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Auto Fee Slash
Raises Issue
Of Good Roads
Legislators Prepare
for Bitter Fight Over
Proposal of Dealers

LANSING. Oct TT With Che
Michigan Automobile Dealer, AS
ISOLATION proposing 10 slash auto
mobile license plato fees more than
so per cent Legislators already arc
preparing for bitter u-ht that
may upset the whole highway
program
The question fhe lawmakers
must fsce ultimately is whether
Michigan. a pioneer Ir good roads.
wants 30 continue tho developing
of IFS thorouEhiarcs into "a more
modern system cor whether M is
more important tu each auto.
mobile owner 10 have am extra S.
Cr 50 a ycar In hIS pocket