davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Phone Strike
Threat at End

New York, Nov. 24-INS- The
threat OF a nationwide strike of
$4,000 long-dlstance telephone oper-
ators and maintenance workers was
ended today by an agreement be.
tween the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the FEEDER.
alton OF Longtime Telephone Work.
ers, an Independent union, calling
Tor wage increases totaling $4,000
600.
DR.. John r. Steelman. chief of
the U. 8. Cancellation Service. who
came to New York from Washing.
ton to aid in the negotiations. an
nounced the settlement.
Under the agreement, a wage ad-
justment board and a wage differ
entail board will be set up TO work
out points still at issue. The adjust
ment board will study the granting
OF wages to $500 members of the
union In the states of Wilson's sin.
Illinois. Maryland, West Virginia,
virginia. Minnesota, Nebraska, and
Iowa, and in the city OF Cincinnati,
Woo VIII not share In the increases
agreed upon today.
The granted wage increases will
be retroactive to Aug. 81 In New
York City. where there are 5000
workers. and in the Rocky Noun
tain States. In other STA ties, IL will
be retroactive to Aug. 10. The con-
tract VIII run for one year and 20
into effect as soon as the rank-ansl-
Tile members Of the union ratify
1t. approval OF the union members.
which WIS considered certain, will
take an estimated six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

This curtailment program. which
will become effective Dec. after
several postponements. will reduce
power use by larger commercial
and Industrial users by 80 per cent.
They already have been ordered by
the OPM to freeze" their power
use to amounts consumed In Sep
TENDER.
One Official, who left for Attain
Ia Saturday night. said a continu.
ing rainfall shortage in the area
viii cause the postponed program
to go into effect. Power already
is being pumped to the area from
13 surrounding states and black
out" of sign. show window and
other ornamental lighting Is IN
effect.
Governors Of the six affected
states are expected to appeal to
civilians to voluntary curtail their
use of power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
NaziPactto
be Continued
SayGernans
Satellite States to
Meet Tuesday

Berlin, Nov. 24-UP-Authorized
sources said today that the Anti
Comintern Pact OF 1885 would be
extended for another five years to-
morrow when representatives OF
Germany and 10 or more OF her
satellite states meet at the chan
cellory.
Nine foreign ministers will at.
tend a state ceremony" at noon.
when a five year extension OF the
Anti-Comintern Pact. signed origin.
ally by Germany. Italy, and Japan,
will be signed.
They said that the French Vichy
government will not be represent.
ed nor will Sweden nor SwiIEer-
land.
The extension agreement will be
signed by the foreign ministers OF
Germany, Italy, Spain and Hun
gary. and the ambassadors Of Japan
ard Manchukuo.. All these nations
signed the first Anti-Comintern
Pact, which expires tomorrow.
They said the following officials
also will be present: Foreign Min
lister Rolf Johan Whiting OF Fin
land, Foreign Minister Scavenius Of
Denmark, Foreign Minister Ivan
Popoff OF Bulgaria. Foreign Minis.
ter MAIDEN Lorcovic Of Croatia.
Prime Minister Bella Tuka Of Slo-
vakia and Deputy Premier Mihai
Antonescu Of Rumania.
They refused to say whether
Adolf Hitler would attend. but 1t
was assumed he would. Nor would
they say whether other non-signa-
tory countries would adlhere to the
pact.
The ceremony at the chancellory
will be the high-light Of the CON
ference, which viii conclude with
the departure Of the various dele
cations Thursday afternoon or FRI
day morning. they slid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

sentatiyes of the five operating
Brotherhoods OF Trainmer. then.
with u non-cpsrating labor nnion
chtefs{ ~ ~ i q
Acceptance 81 Lewis Of binding
arbitration on the closed shop 10.
sue in the captive coal mines strike
put that issue in the hands of the
three-man arbitration board.
The board. consisting Of Lewis.
as representative OF the miners;
BENJAMIN Fairless. president Of
U. s. Steel. as member for the
mine owners. and John r. Steel
man, labor department Cancellation
chief representing the public. may
reach a decision within the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
OPM Expects Shortage of
Power in Defense Industry

Washington, Nov. 24-UP-The
Office OF Production Management
today is anticipating a general
power shortage next fall in most de-
Tense areas east Of the Mississippi
River. Officials believe 1t will neces-
state rationing of civilian power
supplies.
While general shortages are not
expected to develop until fall. oPM
power officials said additional heavy
power loads for defense Industries
may force winter, spring and sum-
mer curtailment programs in some
areas.
They said upper New York state
and St. Louis, Mo-. areas are most
likely to feel the effect Of q power
pooling and rationing program be-
fore next fall. Federal Power
Commission officials said that II
out of "a supply areas east of the
Mississippi face power curtail-
ment programs next year.
THE only important power sur
plus east of the Mississippi next
year." an FPC Official said, will
be in the New York City area--and
that will have to be scnt upstate 70
Buffalo" .,,;.t 9
Z ]. 4. Krus. orr 56nSr Emsf.
has predicted privately thet there
will be widespread shortages" OF
power in certain highly industrial
lied areas Of the East and Mid
west during 1942. The power short
ages, however, Will spill over into
surrounding areas when coopera-
tive, pooling" arrangements help
out the affected regions.
The United Press learned that
several OPM oficials went to At
lanta. Ca, over the week end to
help initiate q more drastic power
curtailment program for six
drought-stricken southeastern
states--Georgia. Alabama. Ten
nessee and some parts Of Missis-
sippi, South Carolina and Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Fund For Red
Cross Higher

Returns totalling s1,726, 5000
more than last year. we're reported
today In the l94i Red Cross Roll
Call by Mrs. owen ]. Cleary. chat
man OF the Ypsilanti drive, which
closed Thanksgiving Day. Moro
returns are yet - be reported.
Mrs. Cleary stated.
An increase in the city's mem
bership total Is expected to be re-
vealed when final figures are tabu-
lated within tho next few days.
Ypsilanti's proportion in the county
total has not yet been determined.
The Ann Arbor chapter campaign
will not be closed until Nov. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Price Control
to be Debated
In House Soon
Effective Bill to
be Sought

Washington. Nov. Rims -
Minority Leader Martin today an
nounced his support of "a real Of
fectiye bill to curb ruinous prices"
as the House convened to open de-
bate on the controversial price
control measure. a.
There were indications that most
Republican members will 60 along
with their leader. Whether the
COP stand for an effective bill"
will include advocating wage con-
trolls, however. was still unsettled.
This matter will be taken up at
caucus Of House Republicans to-
morrow or the next day. Most OBJ
servers agreed that II the minority
in q bloc supports wage regula.
tons, provision for It will be writ
ten into the measure.
Administration leadership, mean
while. opened a three-point drive
against the House Banking Com
mittee to have proposal restored
to the form In which 1t was orig.
inally written by Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson.
The committee. the leadership
hopes. will agree to back amend
ments to delete a proviso which,
forbids agricultural ceilings at be-
low boom year levels. and to re-
store two other provisions. These
would permit the government to
buy and sell In the market, and to
place business transactions under
a licensing system. as q means OF
enforcing the Anti-inflation Act.
On another front, Rep. Gore CD
Tenn. claimed growing support for
his proposed substitute. which
would automatically freeze all
ages. rents and prices throughout
the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Alien Classes
Start Tuesday

Citizenship classes for aliens will
be started Tuesday night at 1880
in Ypsilanti High School, room
109. The class will meet again
Wednesday night at the same time
and place.
The class is especially designed
for foreign born persons in Ypsi-
lanti and surrounding areas who
wish to learn more of United
States government and want to
take out citizenship papers. Ma
tive born persons are invited to
attend the class.
Provision will be made for teach
ing reading and writing to those
attending.
A similar class will be opened at
Lincoln Consolidated School Dec.
2.
A. J. Reynolds. Director OF the
citizenship program in Washtenaw
and Monroe Counties, will be In
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Boy Scout Board Will
Make Plans For 1912

The executive board OF the Wash
teuaw.Liyingston Boy Scout Coun-
ell will meet Thursday evening al
1880 In the Michigan Union. Ann
Arbor. At the meeting plans for
1912 will be made and accomplish
meuts OF the past year will be re-
viewed.
The special topics for considera.
ton will be Organization and Ex-
tension Work" presented by Chss-
ter Manning and Albert F1egei;
Advancement and Court Of Honor
presented BY Ira Smith and Paul
Samson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
u. S. Sends Troops to S. America
To Occupy Dutch Guiana With
Consent of Government in
Exile in London

Washington, D. c., Nov. z4-INS-The White
House announced today that consignment of United
States Army troops will occupy Dutch Guiana to
pletely assure safety of the bauxite mines there.
The decision to send American troops into South
America Dutch possessions was reached after consul
tation with the Dutch government in exile in London
in which the Brazilian government concurred.
The mines involved supply 60 per cent of the Unit
ed States requirement for aluminium.
The White House said that the American troops
would be withdrawn cas- soon the present danger to
mines is removed and at the latest at conclusion of
hostilities."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Toll Taken by
Traffic
Of Week End
Several Injured in
Accidents

The heavy weekend traffic, espe-
cially that caused by the Michigan
Ohio game Saturday. took Its ex.
pected toll of injured persons and
smashed cars.
Car overturns
Donald Adams. 16. Dexter. sus'
tanned a lacerated left arm when a
car he was driving at Stadium Blvd.
and w. Liberty Rd., Ann Arbor.
overturned after colliding with one
driven by Paul vultaggia, "a, De-
troit. Mr.. Adams was taken to st.
Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Falls On Steps
Mrs. Hazel Popzsik, Jr., Swanton,
o., was also taken there with a
deep cash in the back Of her head
received when she fell on the steps
of the stadium while at the football
game.
Pedestrian Struck
John NJ. Mason, 81, 1905 Upland
Dr., Ann Artor, suffered bruises
and a lacerated scalp when he was
struck by truck driven by Lloyd
Tuthill. 20, South Lyon. as Mr..
Mason was walking across Plym-
outh Rd., late Saturday night. He
was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Cars Collide
Mrs. Mary Caldwell Paschal, Ink
ster, and Mrs. NJ. Woodson, Detroit.
were also taken to st. Joseph
Hospital Saturday evening when a
car driven by Mrs. Paschal collid-
ed with one driven by Henry B.
Evans, Is. jackson, on Jackson
Rd., near Chelsea.
Passengers Hurt
About $3.50 p. m. Saturday on Sa-
line Rd. near Ellsworth Rd. a car
driven by F. H. Roessing, Napo-
leon, O., struck the rear of one
driven by Floyd A. Smith, Toledo.
O., as both we're going south. Mrs.
Roessing received a sprained ankle,
and Mrs. ]. C. Hitter, Blissfield,
riding with Mr.. Smith, sustained a
broken nose and cut lip. Both wom-
en- were treated at Saline General
Hospital and discharged.
crashes Against Pole
Mia Bsrbara Sigmond. II, D.
trcft, VIZ tfeatoi 1t 81 Joseph's
Hospital Tor lacerated face and
chest injuries sustained when o car
In which she was riding, driven by
Richard Avery, 10, Birmingham,
crashed against a pole on Geddes
Rd.. near Glacier Way about a. IN.
Sunday. Another passenger, VIII
liam McCourt, Detroit. suffered
lacerated knee and hands.
Head Liberated
Miss Frances Pole, Ann Arbor,
received head decorations when she
was struck by car driven by Her
bert Goetz, So, Ann Arcor, as Miss
Pole started to cross the 3O0-block
OF S. Main St. there about 1873 a.
m. Sunday. She was taken to st.
Joseph's.
Knee Bruised
When cars driven by Mrs. Elaine
Hawker, Romulus, and by Paul
Greenwich, IS, Wayne, collided at
olga and Minton Rds. Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Felender, Romulus,
In the Hawker car, received a
bruised knee.
Ankle Injured
Mrs. Kathleen Lennon, Detroit,
was treated at Boyer Memorial Hos.
pital here Saturday night for an in
jured risrft ankle sustained in a
three-car accident on Plymouth Rd.
near Harris Rd. the cars were driy-
en- by Mitchell Lennon and Cecil
Anderson, Detroit. and by Clarence
Woolf, Wayne. Mr.. Woolf stopped
his car suddenly and the Anderson
car pushed the rear OF the Lennon
car into the Woolf vehicle. All were
going east.
Four Cars Pile Up
About a half-hour earlier there
had been a similar four-car pile-up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Routine business moon ESD.
Judiciary Subcommittee contin-
ues hearings on legislation permit.
ting government seizure OF plants
whose production Is impeded by
strikes q D. M.
Agriculture Committee consid-
ers revision OF parity price farm
program 10 a. M.
House
Begins consideration Of price
control bill (noon).
Banking Committee meets 10
consider price control bill amend
ments (10:3Q).
Labor Committss continues study
OF defense strike bills Qo).
oATuRpAY
ssaats ~ Horse = rsceos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - AP -
Authorities expressed hope today
that they would learn from Mrs.
Rosemary Cutter Travis. in hos
pital with her wrists slashed, the
circumstances which led to her
wounds and the apparent suicide of
her socially prominent husband.
DR.. Richard c. Travis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Germans Make NelU Gains
Near Moscow, British IN
Africa Find Going Tough
Admit They Have
Hard Fight
on Hands
Battle SO Confused
Results Not
Clear

K a. ~--~.~-. e.--,
~ 'ne t"o sre.test ostties OF me
war 10 Europe and Africa. the Ger.
mans claimed today Mat THAR Mos.
cow osfens,v. Ma n.~~,.x,.. ,..s
about 81 miles from ~. pnssisn
csn,.., INC nn
Hr,ti.h vas-s, s We
nsst ont,mssr a. 49, -s-.s ~
rtcsn stv. sssra.,.s-es. 49,
Mad Z frsmsnacn. s,~hs - 49,.
hsnds ~ W
III. csru.r n,.h .s 80
thar smonr rsw -. = 49, ...,
RussIsn frort ~. SsS ssrss's
solrst schros..s 49, Spa
NORM wsss - 1~s 1917 - "s
n I.ondor' ~ srsn~.t,.,,v. ....
ssId thst ~. hsttis - rsS.sIS.
roSndirv ort - a.. 49, NV
tereS ~. 1890, 49, 49,. ~
the encirc,ed srsmv hrs ss.t.ss
U-hs,.. ~. sa wy tnst ~
Imnos.ih,. - - 80 - 49,
Of msr ana us~xs. S.ss
was nrocssSsr~
Ths f,rst ma. - a. .c....
hs exnl.irsd w.ehs .sss~- -
ward ~ srnor.d sr.-s.ss-
whsr. ~. .srs~s 49, 49,
start ~ mi. .hn,,,x.r,r- s-s -
$500, srrrt,~~ S~s.sm rsss
~. a. ~ s.tS sS~s. ss~3-.--s.s
well
Ari. .rr,,.. ~ rlh.,.. -.
scented hv ths pr,sssS soSs -
tuslIv ccncnersd - vr-
armorsd rnt.. ~ yisst 80. ~
Alan, Currir~hsm -hss>~c y
auurre6 ~ ~, : a~.~-s aSs.s.-,-.
,nsn - crusrs Src~s q rX~
rneo rhas6S a.. Aesf Is,sr<,~, q a
fensx shf.Id
cIoslra In
British tnufs many ~ thar, fr,,.,,
United sb.fe. f.ctorias snc. r.r ti,S
were cIosinr fsfallv unon ycrr 49,
tered serments m me Cerm,n srd
italian forces In M new hstt,. -
Libya.
I, Cairo advice. satd Rr,t,.h he,a
the edge An armorrd urits vtth
American obssrvers s.yvSrr enc.
the tank .crews. that Hritish fl,ers
maintained aerial sunrem,cv ovay.
the sands: and that the British fIeer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Today in 1916

tBy Associated Press)
Central powers drive from three
directions toward Bucharest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Flashes Of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tuesday;
Fair, Warmer

! Fair, Warmer ]
ROME-AP - British General
Sterling has been taken prisoner
in Libyan lighting. the Italian high
command announced today.
BERLIN inns The Fin
nlsh legation In Berlin today
esteaorlesIly denied rumors
that Finland Is negotiating an
armIstiee with the Soviet
Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

See ACcIDENTS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

wAsHINGTON-INs-The War
Department announced today the
appointment Of Brig. Gen. James
L. Bradley as Chief Of stan OF the
Fourth Army. with headquarters
at the Preside Of San Francisco.
Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

See wAHs=Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

HAvANA-AP--Prsdicting that
the United States would be in. the
war by spring, President Fulgeneio
Batista told 10000 Cuban workers
yesterday that Cuba will be the
first nation to enter the war on
her side"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

MOSCOW-AP - The Supreme
Soviet has levied special tax ON
unmarried persons and childless
couples, the Moscow radio said to-
day. Those affected are men from
20 to SO years OF age and women
from 20 to IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

HOLLYWOOD-INS- The Sid
ney, Australia, radio reported ear
ly today that Thailand has started
total mobilization OF all resources
on a war footing. according 20
MICS Hollywood listening post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

HOLLYWOOD-INS-John Bar
rymore was recovering in the Ce-
oars of Lebanon Hospital from an
attack of intestinal flu today. The
actor was stricken Saturday while
on the set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

SHANKHAI-AP- The U. s.
Navy gunboats which have operat-
ed between Shanghai and Hankow
on the Yangtze River patrol proc
ably will be withdrawn, authorita-
tive quarters indicated today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

WASHINGTON-INS - Manu-
facturers were notified today to
discontinue use of lead and tinfoil
in packaging cigarettes, chewing
gum. candy and similar products
after March is. Production Of the
foils will cease entirely Jan. is.
The action, taken by OPM Priorities
Chief Donald NJ. Nelson, is expect
ed to save $50 tons Of tin annually.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

NEW YORK-INS-The Depart
ment Of Commerce as a defense
measure has ordered strict censor
ship OF weather reports emanating
from LaGuardia Field, it was learn
ed today.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Senators Seek Higher
Crop Loans Despite
Price Rise Fears
Government Rute Of
IS Cents q BusheI
On Wheat Forecast

The Senate's agricultural con-
ferees intend to fight for high crop
loans despite a calculation by ad-
ministration farm officials that a
high loan program would mean an
increase of 10 to 20 per cent In
consumer prices for meats, dairy
products, eggs and poultry and a
complete revision of the Govern
ment's d-for-defense" plan.
The Senate and House conferees
on the crop-loan bill met this morn
ing. The House bill authorizes the
administration to make loans on cot
ton. corn, wheat, rice and tobacco
at the rate of rs per cent of parity
Parity is a term used to describe
level of farm prices which would
give crops as much purchasing
power, in terms of non-farm goods
and services, as they had In the
period 1909-14.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, the leader of the Senate
conferees, worked for an increase
in the loan to IS per cent. This is
10 per cent higher than the level
on which the Agriculture Depart
ment has established a program de-
signed to encourage farmers to pro-
duce more hogs. dairy and poultry
products to meet British needs, as
Evening star., 1941-05-12
La Guardia Warns U. 5.
To Hold Foes al Distance
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Mayor La
Guardia declared yesterday that
America would not tolerate any
country, mo matter how powerful" ]"
coming within striking distance of
its shores.
we are not going to permit our
way OF life to be disturbed" he said
"We are not going to permit any
nation, greedy for our wealth, to get
any base, or to get any place to
start from anywhere in the Western
Hemisphere
The Mayor addressed a COM
munion breakfast of the Holy Name
Society of the Sanitation Depart
ment at which Senator Clark, DEM
ocrat, of Idaho also spoke.
Senator Clark declared war is a
racket, devised by racketeers." He
asked for tolerance, calm thinking
and calm debate, saying: "All iso-
lationists are not necessarily fifth
columnists or Nazis. Also remember
that all interventionists are not
necessarily warmongers."
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Outdoor Cleanliness Unit
Will Meet Wednesday

The Outdoor Cleanliness Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia,
Inc, will hold its first annual meet
ing Wednesday at 4 pm. in the
Offices of the Board Of Trade in
The Star Building.
At the meeting, which launches
the clean city campaigners on their
second year, officers and directors Of
the association will make their re-
ports and 10 directors will be elected
to serve three-year terms.
The Board of Directors, at its last
meeting, classified itself into three
groups. Directors whose terms ex-
pire this year are George j. Cleary,,
James E. Colliflower, Orrin J. Davy,
DR.. Harry A. Garfield. Woodson p.
Houghton, Minor Hudson, Mrs. C.
D. Lowe. the Rev. Harry v. Porter,
Mrs. William Barret Ridgely and
Jesse c. Suter.
Directors whose terms expire next
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Queens Chapel Rood
Buses to Sturt June 8

Extension of the F-2 bus line of
the Capital Transit Co. to provide
service for residents on or near
Queens Chapel road NE, between
Bunker Hill road and the District
line, has been ordered by the
joint board of members of the Board
of Commissioners and Public Utili-
ties Commission.
The order is effective June 8 and
provides that F-2 buses operate on
Queens Chapel road between Bunker
Hill road and the District line. The
downtown terminus of this line Is
at Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV. No Maryland passen-
gers will be served by this new
service.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
well as provide for an expandin

well as provide for an expanding
domestic market.
Meantime authoritative sources
here predicted the Agriculture De-
partment would announce a Gov
ernment loan rate of about 85 cents
bushel on the 1912 wheat crop,
which is rs per cent of the wheat
parity price. The 1910 crop loan
rate is Sc cents.
In order to help the Agriculture
Department prevent undue specu-
lation in farm commodities during
the present emergency, Secretary
Wickard yesterday asked the CO.
operation of the commodity future
markets and directed j. M. Mehl.
chief of the Commodity Exchange
Administration, to work out with the
markets program for greater con-
troll over speculative activity.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

year include Dumont Beerbower
Robert F. Beresford, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel. Proctor L. Dougherty, Cole
man Jennings, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Harry N
Stull, Admiral G. Russell Train and
Mrs. Allen Worries.
Serving until 1943 are Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke. Capt. John r. Edie,
Mrs. Riley E. Elgen, DR.. Dorothy
Boulding Ferebee, Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, Hoffman Philip, C. Melvin
Sharpe, Charles M. Thomas, Harry
S. Wender and Mrs. r. Thomas
West.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
and II would be drafted"

and II would be drafted"
The chairman Of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee reiterated
he was unalterably opposed to this
country's entering the war. He
said he saw no reason for changing
his stand which he had taken
long before the clouds of war
darkened the horizon"
Referring to Capt. James Roose-
velt's utterances recently in Egype,
ne said: Il didn't know that we
had passed any act that places us
actually in war, although I realize
that we have taken steps that have
put us on the verge of it,"