davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

Trcdf Press

In preparation for their sp-
preaching annual dinner. at
which time they present some
outstanding person as the guest
speaker. the Scyades group we're
hostssses 10 the local Press last
Saturday at the Lucy Thurman
yWCA. Mrs. Ernest Csbule pre-
sided.
representatives from the De-
troit Tribune. the Michigan
Chronicle and The Pittsburgh
Courier were present at the
request Of the club. sugges-
lions were given as to how best
10 puhlicize the annual dinner this
year. when Eta Morton. popular
artist, will he the guest OF honor.
Many helpful suggestions were
made by members Of the local
newspapers and others present, re-
garding the publicity campaign
which will he completed
II was pointed out At the lunch
con that the Scyades group receive
no financial gain from the annual
dinners. The organization Ia COM
posed OF several individual clubs,
including the Atha, the Modernis-
tic Madonna. New Era. sorosis,
and Current Topic clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Jacksons Have Wedding
Dinner After 25 Years

Time retraced It's steps by sons
twenty-five years. when happy
couple recalled. how 70 the strains
OF Lohengrin, they had exchanged
those sacred vows to love and
honor each other through tho years
MIR. and Mrs. william Jackson Of
l54o5 Log Cabin avenue, celehrat-
ed their silver wedding anniver-
sary sunday. January Is. The mo-
menious occasion was observed al
their home. where turkey dinner
was served to sixty-hve guests.
The dinner tables were beautiful,
with their white covers festooned
with doves and bridal bouquets.
Symbolic OF the occasion were the
dishes on which the wedding feast
was served They we're Of purest
white china. etched IN silver.
Charming Mrs Jackson wore
dinner dress OF royal blue Silver
slippers peeped from under the
flowing hem Rhinestone iewelry
and corsage Of lilies completed
her OUTFIT
Mrs. A. 2 Meadows who assisted
Mrs Jackson was attractive in a
lovely cream chiffon dinner gown.
with a gold lame jacket and acces-
SORES OF gold. Gardenias formed
the corssse
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs c c. Terry Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilder. Mr. and Mrs Hosea
Tells. Mrs. Leons Roberts, Mrs
Oneida Oats, Mrs. Carrie Dixon
Mrs Adams. Miss Margaret Duvall.
Melvin Griffin. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Banks Mr. and Mrs Alex Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nixon Daniel
and Dewitt Nixon. John Stewart
Parilee Nixon, Bertha Nixon. Lind
say Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Cieve Ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

of a few weeks: Bernadine Jordan
Tears. in black and becoming red.
The well-mannered. but hungry
guests sunk their teeth into gener-
Gus helpings OF smothered chicken
and shoe string potatoes. garnish-
ed with fruit salads and fresh
vegetables.
The dessert came out early on
account Of Marion just insisted that
the dry ice be thrown out AMI Bob
wanted everyone to know that II
had a shape and wasn't Just a
hopeless puddle. And really II was
beautiful-before 1t melted. Pink
slippers just like Cinderella's
huted with whipped cream and
trimmed with a fancy bow. Tiny
cakes iced in pink we're set by each
plate.
Following the repast, TIE hostess
announced that the guests would
keep their seats and indulge in
that intriguing game Of pokeno.
Then in came a whole carload OF
prizes. and such prizes.
Luck. youth and beauty were al
lies Of Lorraine Moss Roxbofough.
looking very trim in gold and felt.
patent accessories: and Mary Eliza
beth Elkns all done up In sky
blue. Both young ladies won two
prizes. a bracelet OF bronze pa.tie
leaves and a huge decanter OF ltal-
ian balm which is pretty enough TO-
mantel went to Lorraine, while
Mary replenished her boudoir with
honey suckle tale and a generous
box OF pastel kleenex. Don't know
which we envy. Matryce Coles for,
the pleasant printed crepe she wore
or the fitted travel kits Of plaid
tafeta which she and Helen West
brook won. Bernadine Tears won
a banjo fbled with powder prffs;
Frances Raiford. bath bubbles and
Ada Johnson, French soaps. Closet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Ddlcnfinc
Parties Begin

Valentine parties got off on a
head start when the debs and lads
flocked TO a pre-valentine party
at the home OF Miss Constance
Showers last Saturday evening
and everyone present had one
grand time.
The decoration scheme was red
and white. Candy hearts were spe-
cial attractions. A midnight snack.
which consisted OF fruit punch,
sandwiches, potato chips. olives
and pickles. was fast slowed away
by the gang.
Those present included Dr.
Louis J. Cleage. Paul Payne, Bar
bara Cleage. Doris Graham, To-day
Cleage. Clifton Graham, Jewell,
Ratliff, Carlyle Johnson. Margie
Cook. Bob Johnson. Frances Dan
Iels Mary Wee Graham, Buddy
Elkins, Oscar Hand and Emmett
BRYANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

Who we're the only colored gradu'
r,s. Assisting the hostess we're:
The Evans Twins, Eirzelle and
Ronbslle Floi,e Pickett and Mabel
Kaiser. A delicious repast was serv-
q after which the many guests
tir,a to many Of the latest tunes.
clrpsed IN the dimmed lights,
vr. Thsona Washington. Alley
Esw Charles Wilson. Edith An
tuson, Howard Goolsby. Helen
Lewis. Golea'hor Dickerson. John
Evans. Crawford Smith. Greather
Boone, Run McCrary, George
Nickln. Charles Hill. valarie
Smith Clarence Hall, Frances Fin
ley Richard Kcnricks Robert
Tomas. Roberta Hill, Barton Drew.
Willie Ella Finley, Alonzo Ander-
icn, Gerald Mccullers, vennetta
Woods. LEROY Dickerson. Perry
Nccalhoun. Charles Dickson, Go
ria Nerri'ls Jesse Lightfoot.
Mbslle McDufhe, Robert Taylor.
Esislle McDufde. Adolphus Starks,
Alyce Evans. Charles Lyles. Bill
Gentry Alberta Lightfoot, Charley
Dew, Aaron Avery. Ernesilne
Iankersley Fanny Boyer. Tommy
Williams Marie Edwards. Barton
Wilson, Leroy Benton, Elizabeth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

LITTLE LAMB BEATTY SALON,
M iOs East Adams Ava
Miss Colquiti is noted for her Won
derfil personality. She always tries
TO give her customers the latest in
hairstyling. Give her trial. You
owe y 10 Yourself 10 keep beauti-
WI Phone ca. faa2 for appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

accessories were tucked under the
arms OF Beulah Cuzzens whose
Canadian luck brought her clothes
hangers covered in roysl blue vel
vet and OF Mayme Alexander and
Betty Cole. who coveted and won
cellophane hat hoxes. A whole raft
Of cellophane dress covers went to
Lucy Jones. Lucy Belle Morris
now has some gorgeous three strand
royal blue glazed heads while Ma
rion Carter Mounts a compact and
comb OF pink enamel and mother
OF pearl, by gosh,
After that profitable haul every
one fell TO ching and ahing anent
Doris gifts. which were beautiful
and distinctive. A miscellaneous
shower lends itself beautifully TO
originality and variety in gifts and
so these were. The hostesses gave the
little bride-to-be a beautiful toast
err equipped with set OF yellow,
orange and blue pots Katie Loom
Is selected a half dozen, deep-toned
linen towels which GLADYS Cuzzens
lovingly and beautifully mono
grammed. That peach chiffon slip
with all OF its deep real lace was
the choice Of Eva Green and Lucy
Jones. June Dickens and the Car
ters, Marion and Margie, ran the
gamut OF elegance when they pre-
scented a large square sochet of
white and gold kid; H Westbrook
also enclosed fresh pink camellia
and there were more gifts equally
as lovely but TOO numerous TO men
ton.
Among the other guests whom we
haven't already mentioned were:
Ethel Baker. Ruth Webb, Elaine
Lewis. Margaret Thomas. Muriel
McCorkle, Phyllis Golden. Julia
Brady Lydia Goggins, Dorothy
Ames. Mary Roberts. Murel Me-
Corkle. Bertha Lantoine. Eddie
Robinson. villa Johnson and Ma
RTE owen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

camellia OF singular beauty--from
the one she loves the best. Its
waxy petals and symmetrical lines
made many think 1t warn't the
real Mccoy. but knowing Alfred
Pelham, We know better.
The sprightly hostess greeted her
guests In a frock OF raisen crepe
The jacket was marked by inserts
OF fine matching lace. AS the va
rious ones arrived in their orchids,
violets and gsrdenias, Marion has
tily explained that she plumb for
got to take those imported pansies
OF the ice and that he sent her
roses but OF course they didn't
match.
La Greene was III last week and
so Eddie Louis, handsome Bob Rob-
inson, arranged everything from the
centerpiece to the pink lady slip
pers the gals ate for dessert. So
naturally when he took his bows
at generous Mrs. G's request, the
applause was terrific.
When all thirty-six guests had
arrived at the designated place.
they entered the dining room to be-
hold one OF the most beautiful OF
scenes. A U-shaped table was
laid with crystal and silver. Each
damsel's place was marked ny a
nut cup which sported tiny groems
and brides In white or blue UNI
brellas. AT the brides seat at the
center Of the table where all eyes
were focused most Of the time were
floral pieces. 10 end all pieces. or
white Italian pottery was fashion
ed a shallow-nuted bowl. In It
were placed long stemmed pink
roses. In the very center n tiny
china birdie primmed himself in the
bower OF gardenias and over him
spouted streams Of water.
Sharing the honor board with
Doris were the maid OF honor,
Jeanne Cole, in pink wool. also bride
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

ril Sins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Happy Hour Club

Members Of the Happy Hour So
cial club report that pleasant
afternoon was spent when they
met Sunday at the home OF the sec
rotary, Mrs. Matte Rivers. 4464
Brush street. A delightful menu was
served.
The clubs energetic members in
clude Mrs. Ann Hatchet. president;
Mrs. Beatrice Melki. vice president;
Mrs. Vera Hayes, financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. treas
urer; and Mrs. Hattie Moore, re-
corder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Personal
From :.
Junior Society Stems ONT

"uhiVI SVCttty ottHc Vut
Corrine Griffin entertained some
OF her friends at her home on Be-
COLE and sub-debbies announced
their enjoyment by their voices OF
laughter as they danced to popu-
lar tunes and consumed an elabor-
ate repast. Those swirling in the
dimmed lights OF her recreation
room were: Dorothy Robinson.
Charles Templeton. Charlotte Whit
taker. Fouche Tompson. Agnes
Manson, Barbara Browne, Earl
Tompson. william Tompson, Ber-
nice Hodges. Lineous Dickerson.
Dayton Moore. Edgar Taylor,
Edison Terry. George wroten. Mil
ton Csrston, Beverly TALBOT. Lillian
owens. Cleveland Hamilton. Otis
Carter. Robert billiard, Frances
Griffin, Genevie Powers. and 9TH
ers.
Could BE Headlines
Allen Raymond. who has been
i'll at Edith X. hospital. is out now
and We are so glad 10 see him
around and about again.
What's this about George Taylor
and Geraldine Lawrence declaring
10 speak their vows, ..l hear the
same is to happen to Ben Wright.
also Eliza Boyer and Virgil john
son.
Gertie Browning. Margaret Har-
ris. and Dorothy Quaker are going
out for ice skating this yesr....I
hear they are doing fine especial
" over Northwestern way.
Where is Charline Rainey. all
her friends have been inquiring. :.
come around kiddo.
Graduation Parties
Bouncing around al her gradual
ing party making a charming hos
tess was zelma Lightfoot. very al
Turing in an attractive outfit. Le-
roy Dickerson assisted her in
opening her lovely gifts from
thoughtful friends The Little Man
who wasn't there. was very busy
writing things that caught his eye,
and what do you suppose he noticed!
Charles Hill was handy man..
carrying a sllpper-spoon for the
young ladies who were relieving
their tired feet i. Charles Dicker-
son stood smiling down on Gloria
Merritte. Stanley Evans re-
NAMED the entire evening with
Jheona Washington. Gee. What
could one find 10 say so long?....
Charles Wilson calmed down for a
spell or did Eirzells Evans calm
him down.. Play boys can't al
ways play -. Why was Tommy
Love looking so gloomy couldn't
he keep up with Mable Kaiser!....
Charley Dew left kinda early.
maybe because AL was awfully
busy. II bet Alyce Evans will
have a headache for week the way
she played all the talent. Jesse
took Eloise Pickett home and stay
ed so long the boys had to 20 after
him.
AIyce Evans Has Graduation Party
Miss Alyce Evans took time off
from work TO celebrate her gradua-
ton with lovely party at her
home on Waterloo. Miss Evans re-
ceived quite a few swell gifts from
loved ones Dancing to sweet tunes
were: Albert Haywood. Frances
Finley. windeli Chenevart. Cochin
sal Alexander. Barton Drew. Willie
Ella Finley. Elizabeth Patton, For
est BOYER. Lorraine chenevert. Edna
Patton. Bertha Jackson. Howard
Morrison. Adolphus starks, crsv-
ford Smith, Benny Boyer, conchita
Porter. Jesse Lishtfoot, Valarie
smith. Mable Kaiser, Leroy Benon.
David Davis. Evelyn Proctor. Err
zelle Evans, leo Boyer. Rosabelle
Evans. Charlotte Melbrook, Junior
chenevert. and Charles wilson.
Bye now and phone Ty. 2-l7Ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

wards. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs.
Laura Maclvain. Theodore osvorns,
Mary chatham. Paul Jackson, Miss
Willis. Mrs Mahie Thomas. Don
Edwards. Mrs. Mona Lock, A 2.
Meadows. Thelma Meadows, Willie
Harris. Mrs Henderson. and Mrs.
Jones.
Out-of-iown guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nixon and Mr.. Wilson.
Of Toledo. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Council To
Hold Meet

The annual meeting OF the West
Side Human Relations council will
meet Monday. February 10. At s p.
m at the Lothrop Library. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

Patton. James Benton, Dorothy
Anderson. Henry Goolsby. Buddy
Williams, Calvin Hughes, James
Anderson, Andrew starks, and Ce-
Gil Sims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Pals Attend Party For
Southeastern Graduate

sweet girl graduate, Miss Zema Lightfoot, daugh-
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs G. Lightfoo of $3.50 Macomb street
was gracious hostess at graduation party given in her
honor February L. Zema was graduate of North
eastern along with Charles Wilson and Venneta Woods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
G. = )Uth M Wmr)6tl - IS
Beauty Enchonts ThirtY-Six At
Bridal Shower For Doris Brooks

"A thing that
about the Marion Doris Brooks spng Saturday after
beautiful simple black
Evening star., 1941-11-23

ton of 81 500 for being head Of .
family. on account Of one OF the
children. he may not use that same
child again for a credit of s400. He
may only take the 81 500 exemption
for being head of the family and
one additional $400 for the second
child. but cannot take total OF
$500 credit for the two children.
In the case of the form 1040-A the
tax is the same for each $25 block
Of gross income and the taxpayer
need only ascertain in which block
his gross income (less the allowance
for dependents, falls to determine
his tax A fiat reduction of 10 per
cent has been made in arriving at
the tax shown in the table for de-
ductions such as charitable contri-
buttons and taxes paid. so that the
taxpayer who uses this form does
not list these but gets an auto
matte deduction of 10 per cent.
Another Federal tax which falls
early next year is the new levy on
automobiles Of S. year. The tax
from February /. when it becomes
effective. to June 30, the end of the
fiscal year. is $2.0S.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

gone apace with the increase in the
Governments demand for Offices for
its workers. paid and unpaid.
The bureaus and their swarms Of
workers make their business homes
in fine palaces like the Federal Re-
serve Building (where there is small
room for the Federal Reserve
Board; in great structures like the
Social Security Building twhere
there is no room for the Social Sc
curity Board. and in stables like
that behind the mansion which is
headquarters for the defense hous-
ing co-ordinator at 1900 street NV.
One finds them Unexpectedly all
over Washington. Where temporary
buildings we're razed a few years
ago, new temporary buildings are
going up now for the defense agen-
cies. The bureaus occupy apartment
houses from which the tenants have
been evicted on short notice. Moth
ing must stand in the way of the
defense machine, which plows
through Washington's crowded liv-
ing space with the ruthless force OF
q 50-tOn tank.
What are these bureaus? What do
they purport to do? What do they
actually do?
o. E. NJ. Composite of Many Bureaus
Their enveloping superstructure is
what is known as the Office for
Emergency Management. 1t is a
composite of many bureaus, so large
that more than 1000 workers are
needed to keep files about the other
workers. buy typewriters, dispense
memo pads and supervise messen-
gers, telephone operators and the
remaining service workers.
The o. E. NJ. is responsible di-
rectly to the President, and so the
agencies of o. E. M. are responsible
to the President through that office.
This arrangement is one of the
main factors in the continued divi-
| sion of immediate authority over
such major agencies as the o. P. NJ,
which is a part of o. E. M. Accord
/ ing to the o. E. NJ. blueprint. the
man ultimately responsible for o.
P. M. is President Roosevelt. The
| commanders of o. P. M. are but his
lieutenants. Wayne Coy, the liaison
officer between the President and
| o. E. NJ. has his Office in the State
Department. The rest of o. E. M.
is scattered all over Washington.
Within the vast balloon of O. E.
M. are, in addition to 0. P. M, the
Division of Administration. the
/ Division of Central Administration
| Services, the Lend-Lease Admins
! tration. the Defense Communica-
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Defense Bureaus:
By Their Initials
Shall Ye Know Them

The sign of the defense bu-
reau is a set of initials. How
much easier it is to say o. P. M
three syllables-than Office of
Production Management, nine
syllables.
Below is guide TO the new
initialdom, the defense agen-
cieS:
A. D. R. Office of Agricultural
Defense Relati
E. c. D., Economic Defense
Board.
o. C. D., Office of Civilian
Defense.
o. C. l., Office of the Co-or-
dinator of Information.
O. E. NJ, Office for Emer-
gency Management.
o F. F., Office of Facts and
Figures.
o. P. A, Office Of Price Ad-
ministration.
o. P. NJ, Ofice of Production
Management.
S. P. A. B, Supply Priorities
and ALLEGATION Board.
N. D. NJ. B.. National Defense
| Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Defense
Continued From First Page.

justment Administration. child of an
earlier emergency that had another
form, still exists, controlling, linn
iting production.
Many Of the new bureaus step
on the toes of other new bureaus.
The ONCE OF Civilian Defense, full
of zeal and patriotism, and the ONCE
of Defense Health and Welfare
Services, full of the same quail
ties but less advertised. have tan
gled often. The proposal that more
coordination is needed in these
matters is discouraged by the crit
icism that the worst confusion and
the most vigorous disagreement
flourish among those Offices that
have a o-ordinator-in the hous-
ing program Of the defense picture
for instance
Many of the new bureaus are
proud that their rolls include the
names of hundreds of volunteer
workers who labor in the emergency
vineyard from a sense of patriotism
and feeling of high enthusiasm for
the tasks that might be accom-
plished.
But while they refuse to take
pay these volunteers take up space
and the decline of the liveable and
uSeable space in Washington has
Evening star., 1941-11-23

of shape. Until January Of this year
the subsidiary defense agencies were
not in o. E. NJ
Congress during the summer
acknowledged the existence OF o. E.
M and its constituent parts by the
passage of appropriation bills that
now furnish the money. The Once
OF the Co-ordinator of Information.
the Office of Facts and Figures and
the Economic Defense Board still
/ lack congressional sanction. They
are too new. The Bureau OF the
Budget doles out money for them,
enough for a quarter of year at
a time. The bureau draws the
money from the 500 100000 special
( fund which Congress provides to
the President 10 spend as he will.
To permit some comprehension OF
the aims, work and scope Of these
various new agencies. The Star
today, with this article. begins a
series of articles discussing the
/ bureaus. In their aggregate they
make up one Of the major phenom-
ena of the times
Evening star., 1941-11-23

emergency agencies grows out of
an executive order signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt September 8. 1889
Forehandedly, it gave him the
power. on the basis of a general
authority in the Reorganization Act
of 1899, to set up an Office for emer-
gencv management if events should
warrant.
1t was not until after the first few
months of 1910 had passed that
President Roosevelt began to set
up all agency here and an agency
there. In May. 1910. he created the
o. E. NJ, which long before he had
foreseen. and within that o. E. M
the emergency establishment has
taken on flesh and a general sort
Evening star., 1941-11-23

tions Board. the National Defense
Mediation Board, the Supply Priori-
ties and ALLEGATIONS Board (which
has no payroll but which has vast
authority, the Division of Defense
Housing Coordination. the Office of
the Coordinator of Inter American
Affairs. the Division Of TranSporta-
ton, the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services, the Office Of
Civilian Defense. the Office Of Scien-
tific Research and Development and
the Office of Price Administration.
o. P. M. itself is IL times SUBJ
divided and the Office of Price Ad-
ministration has two divisions Out
side the o. E. NJ is the Office of
Petroleum Co-ordinator for Ma
tional Defense. the Economic De-
fense Board the co-ordinator of in
formation. the Office of Facts and
Figures, the Permanent Joint BOARD
OF DefenseS Of the United States
and Canada and the Office Of Agri-
cultural Defense Relations
The whole great structure Of
Evening star., 1941-11-23
New 1912 Income Tax Form Made Public by Treusu,
Alternate Blanks Allow Option in Making Return

FORM 1O4O
Treasury Department.
Internal Revenue Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-01
CARBONELLS ARE
BACK FROM TRIP

City Councilman John Car
bonell and brother, Ygnacio
Carbonell, city building inspector,
returned to Key West yester-
day from Atlanta, Ga, where
they had been on a visit for
several days.
The brothers, local theater OPP
orators, went to Atlanta princi-
pally for the purpose of purchas-
ing pictures for the Strand and
Monroe for the coming season.
While there they also attended
a meeting of the directors of the
Southeastern Theatre Owners
Association.
1t was decided at this meeting
to hold the next convention Of
the association at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Carbonell brothers report
having had a very delightful
trip, although they state they
are glad to be back in the Island
City, where it is considerably
cooler than Atlanta and other
points visited enroute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-01
OIL COMPANIES
TO COMPLY WITH
ICKES' ORDERS
CONCERNS THROUGHOUT
NATION READY TO COOP
ERATE IN NIGHT CLOSING
EDICT
tBy Associated i.ressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
nations oil companies today an
nounced their readiness to COM
ply with Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes' request that
they shut down 100000 service
stations at night, beginning Sun
day.
Oil operators said they believe
the practice will affect some saw
ings in gasoline consumption, but
it was freely predicted that ra-
tioning cards will be put in use
after Labor Day.
Ickes denied that the move is
likely to cause any widespread
unemployment, pointing out that
there is a great demand for me-
chanics which would absorb fill
ing station men who might be
thrown out of work.
Arrangements will be made to
supply trucks on night runs: