davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

FURNISHED first floor. thre.
large rooms. electric rsfrigeration.
Inquire rear south door. 2l2 y.
Hamilton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

NEW s ROOM home, fireplace. oil
neat. excellent floors and kitchen
Immediate possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

State OF Michigan. In the Circuit
| Court for the County OF WRshtsnaw,
Evening star., 1941-02-23
North Carolina Five
Tops LIST for Loop
Basket Title Play
Eight Teams TO Stort
Battling of Raleigh
Thursday Afternoon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 22.-Pair-
ings for the Southern Conference
basket ball tournament, to be held
here next week, will be decided to-
morrow at a meeting.
North Carolina, the defending
champion, is certain to be seeded
No. l, on the basis of its record
this year.
Washington and Lee. Richmond,
William and Mary, Wake Forest,
Duke, V. NJ. I. and South Carolina
are the other seven teams that
qualified.
Members of the committee are
Eddie Cameron of Duke, Burton
Shipley OF Maryland, Bob Warren
OF State, Monk Younger of Virginia
Tech and Norman Shepard of
Davidson.
Play starts Thursday afternoon,
when two games will be played. Two
games also will be played Thursday
night, to complete the opening
round.
Semifnal games will be played
Friday night and the final Satur-
day night.
All games will be in Memorial
Auditorium here, which seats more
than 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Seton Hall Retains
Track Title, Sets
Only Record
Luciano Betters Mark
Held by ColIodo, Now
Hilltop Freshman
By the Associated Press.

1y lnc hSSOCldteO IItSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The run
ners. jumpers, and weight men of
Seton Hall won the national prep
school indoor track and field team
title today with 10 points. They
annexed five individual titles and
accounted for the only new cham
pionship record.
The last achievement was the work
of Tony Luciano, who won the 880-
yard run in 1875. That was four
tenths of a second under the pre-
vious mark, set year ago by Lou
Collado, then also Seton Hall
prep and now anchor man of
Georgetown University's freshman
mile relay team.
Seton Halls other victories came
in the mile run, won by Emory
Plourde in 4:343; the broad Jump,
won by Walt Slovenski with 81 feet
l134 inches: the high jump, in which
Melville Osborn cleared feet II, and
the 60-yard hurdles, which Cor
don Highfill did in 8 seconds.
Back of Seton Hall in the team
score were La Sale Military Acad-
emy of Oakdale, N. Y, 20 points;
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa, Is; St.
Benedict's, Newark, N. j., II, and
Mercersburg, s.
Franklin and Marshall Academy,
Lancaster, Pa, was one of several
tied for sixth at 4 each.
In the high school division Bishop
Loughlin also retained team honors
with 80 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
McDonogh Cadets, on Strange
Mounts, Show Marked Skill
In Arlington Hall Win

Barbara Batchelder; fifth, Harriet Lackey;
sixth. Lois Seaman.
Intermediate horsemanship group Al
Won by Connie Bond: second Dorese Bell;
third. Madeline Pierce: fourth. Judy Pat
terSon; filthy. Mary Bolts; sixth Pat
Beginner jumping-Won by joey Suffrin;
second, Lois Seaman third. Jeanne
Henske; fourth. Helen Thomas: fifth, Mar
Jor e McCarroll; sixth, Katherine Ready.
Bond; second. Dorese1 Bell; third, Elsie
Plat: fourth, Carolee Arnold fifth,
student Bss B9 MsrS Pckford
ridden by William Durbrowj second. Bing
RSek FSa6, ridden id by Ellie Leh third @ Rio RITA
Rebel, ridden by Maryl Ritter: fifth. Madam
Boo, ridden by Jack Sadler, sixth, ocean
Breeze. ridden by Jack Hughes.
ton, ridden by JEFF Davis; second. Red
Rebel, ridden by Maryl Ritter: third. Hill
Bow Fdden BY By CAD Cadet Rgg5 5oJ6 Jones HGaf h
XospeX. ridden by Cadet ROsche, sixth,
Royal Barton. ridden by Cadet Welton
lee Arnold, riding Rio Rita; second, Jane
Welton, riding Royal Cadet: third Ethel
Davis riding ROYAL Barton; fourth, Val
nessa EaSton. riding Nam Hope; ffth
Bliss Brown, riding Ocean Breeze. sixth,
Mildred Wallner, riding Madam Boo
Team NO Fdns ana d} Golden Mon Bo% by
ridden BY Sally Seward: ApplejaCk II nd
den by Mildred Wallner NospeX, ridden
DN DULY ONlll. 6tCOilQ, team NO, f. RtG
Rebel, ridden by Maryl Ritter: Dill ridden
by Ellie Len; CsgHari. ridden By Susan
Reinhart. Third. Team No. > ROYAL Bar
ton. ridden by Bob Beer: Half Hour. ridden
by Jack Hughes; Baragua, ridden by Bill
BubrOW. Fourth. Team No. 3, Royal Cadet.
ridden by Riggs Jones: Main Hope, ridden
by Jack Sadler; Hill Billy. ridden by Bill
Roscher
Advanced jumping-Won by Golden Bow,
ridden by Susan RelnhaTt, second, Conan
che. ridden by Betty Swift: third. VOspex.
ridden by Cadet Jones; fourth Royal Bar
ton ridden by Ethel DAVIS: fifth, FideIIo,
ridden by Captain Jones; sixth, Main
Hope ridden BY Ellie Leh.
Horsemanship-Won by Duke. ridden by
Susan ReHlnhart; second, ocean Breeze,
ridden by Cadet Rawlins; fourth, Royal
Barton, ridden by Maryl Ritter: fifth,
Baragua, ridden bv Billy Rasch: sixth.
Vospex. ridden by Terry Howard
Pair tumplng-WOn by Barbara Young
on Ocean Breeze and RIGGS J. Jones on
FldellO second, Sally Seward on VoSpex
and Robert Beer on Apple Jack II third.
Maryl Ritter on Red Rebel and Bill DurbroW
on Mary Pickford; fourth. Susan Re Inhart
on Hill Billy and Jock Sadler on Comanche,
fifth, Ellie Leh on Dill and Bill Rache on
Baragua; sixth, Betty Swift on Half-HouT
and JACK Hughes on Main Hope.
trophy-Won by McDonogh Military
School Jack sadler on Comanche Bill
Rasch on VospeX, Riggs Jones on Golden
Bow, Robert Beer on Apple Jack II; second
Arlington Hall College, Sally Seward on
Yospex, Susan Relnhart on Golden Bow,
Betty swift on Comanche, Ellie Leh on
Apple Jack II.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Stormy Weather Again Favored
In FIorido-Cubo Yacht Race

New York, churned down the coast
and across the Gulf stream in 81
hours and 36 minutes to take the
1910 event in record time.
This year Stormy Weather again
will be the favorite-the dividend
for winning the Nassau race Feb
ruary II for the fifth consecutive
time. But don't count out johnson
ans his sleek 65-foot yawl With
stern wind and any sort of luck
he may duplicate 1910.
Largest contender will be the
100-foot schooner Joseph Conrad of
the United States Maritime Train
ing Service.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Cornell Whips Navy
For lis First Ring
Win Of Season

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 22.-Cornell
won its first boxing meet of the
year in defeating Navy tonight, AZ
to 312. 1t took four bouts by deci-
sions and halved another.
The home team won the meet
when Light Heavyweight Matty Ur-
banowitz, behind in points in his
free swinging duel with j. F.. Miller,
came back fast in the third round
to win a close decision. The lads
were still swinging at the bell.
1t was an uphill fight for Cor
nell, which previously had tied Penn
State and lost to Syracuse as it for
feited in the 120 and 145 pound
divisions.
120-pound class-slater, Navy, won by
forfeit
127-pound class-BrOwn. Cornell, and
Martin. Drew.
l35-pound class-Berser. Cornell. de-
feated Kennedy. decision.
145-pound class-Robertson, Navy. won
by forfeit
155-pound class-Clark, Cornell. de-
feated Bethel, decision.
l65-pound claSs-Pesce, Cornell, de-
feated Peterson. decision.
l75-pound class-Urbanowitz, Cornell
defeated Miller, decision.
Heavyweight - Won by Donahue, jr,
Navy. defeated Milliean. Cornell. technical
Referee-Steve Halaiko, Harrus, Penn
sylvania
Evening star., 1941-02-23
HeIme Bids for Track Stars
For WASHINGTON A. A. Meet

Resuming his effort to line up
star spangled field for the Wash
ington A. AS first indoor track
games at Uline Arena March Is,
Harry Helme, chairman of the
Games Committee was in New York
today to personally interview the
stars.
Helmes mission was two-fold,
however, for he expressed the belief
before his departure that several
outstanding runners were anxious to
locate in Washington and would
compete for the District club if
situations could be obtained here.
Schools and colleges in this area
have promised to enter their teams
in the meet and lend whatever CO.
operation they can to assure its
success.
One of the features planned is
Evening star., 1941-02-23

special ceremony in honor Of Al
Blozis, Georgetown's champion shot
putter. Helme would have the lights
dimmed and a spotlight trained on
the young giant when he steps into
the ring to pitch the shot. Too fire.
quently, he contends. field event
contestants are overshadowed by
runners even though their efforts
are record Shattering
Jim Kehoe, now competing under
the clubs banner, has been doing
missionary work among the bunion
artists and reports that most of
them are anxious to compete here
if they can squeeze it into their
busy schedules.
Entries are being received by
Helme by telephone at National
5000, extension 695, or May be
mailed to him at Post Office Box los,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
HyattsviI|e High Court
Tourney This Week
Seen as Hummer
All But One of Sixteen
Boy and Girl Teams
Hail From County

High school basket ball comes into
its own in big way this week in
Prince Georges County, Md. Below
the class of the Metropolitan Wash
ington tournament, sponsored by
The Star, to open next Monday will
be the second annual event staged
by Hyattsville High, but no COM
petition hereabout is likely to super
sede it in spirited action.
Held under the direction of the
physical education department of
enterprising Hyattsville High, the
tournament will bring together eight
teams of boys and eight of girls, all
from Prince Georges County ex-
cepting one, which is Dewitt School
Tourney Field is Doubled.
The tournament will be contested
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
So popular was the event last year,
in which eight teams competed, 1t
was decided this time to double the
field
All teams will see action on the
first day, with girls and boys alter
mating.
Following is the schedule for
Thursday: 1 pm, Bowie vs.. Green
belt girls; 2 pm, Maryland Park
VS.. Dewitt (boys); pm. Hyattsville
VS.. Maryland Park girls; 4 pm,
Hyattsville VS. Laurel (boys); Z
pm, Mount Rainier VS.. Laurel
girls; 8 pm, Greenbelt VS.. Oxon
Hill (boys); pm, Bladensburg VS..
Oxon Hill (girls); 10 pm, Mount
Rainier VS.. Bladensburg (boys).
Records Promise Hot Action.
Semif1nals will be played Friday
night starting at 7 o'clock and the
finals Saturday starting at 8.
Comparative records of the teams
entered indicate the tournament will
be hummer throughout. A ticket
to the entire event costs IS cents
and one for a single session, a quar-
ter. They may be purchased at
any of the schools engaged.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Wild Basket Contest
Lost by WI. Quint
By Lone Point
John Marshall Annexes
Come, 24-23, With Shot
In Closing Minute
ey a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 22.-In a
wildly exciting game during which
the lead changed hands five times
in the last quarter, John Marshall
of Richmond noSed out Washing
ton-Lee, 24-23 here this afternoon
to win the class A championship
of the central district of Virginia.
With the Little Generals leading,
1922, and less than a minute to
play, Bill Klein, the Richmond CEN
ter, grabbed a rebound off the back
board and sank the winning points.
John Marshall held a 81 lead at
half timeand went into the final
period with a 1913 advantage, only
to lose the lead twice in the last
eight minutes of play before Klein
saved the day.
1t was the 18th victory in Is
starts for the Richmond five, whose
only defeat was at the hands of
the University of Richmond fresh
men. John Marshall later avenged
that setback, however.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The cadets OF the McDonOgh Mill
tary School OF Maryland demon
srtated marked ability as riders by
taking horses unknown to them and
winning the Arlington Hall team
Jumping Challenge Trophy for the
interScholastic team championship
from Arlington Hall College last
night at the sixth annual midwinter
horse show of the girls school.
Cadets Jack Sadler, William Rasch,
Riggs Jones and Robert Beer, had
better score on Comanche, Vospex,
Golden Glow and Applejack than
did Sally Seward, Susan Rinehart,
Betty Swift and Ellie Leh riding
the same horses. The score of the
winning team was 812 faults against
26 faults for the losers.
Next to the featured event in
interest was the pair jumping, where
McDonogh cadets and Arlington
girls paired in competition. The
winning pair was composed of Bar
bara Young, riding Ocean Breeze,
and Riggs Jones, plotting Fidelio.
By narrow margin they bested
Sally Seward on Vospex and Robert
Beer aboard Applejack II. In third
place were Maryl Ritter riding Red
Rebel and William Dubrow with
Mary Pickford.
In the riding and jumping con-
test the team composed of three rid
ing abreast and in single file at
walk. trot and gallop, and over
jumps as hunt team. Sally Seward
riding Golden Bow, Mildred Wallner
on Applejack II and Betty Swift on
Vospex, took the award over Maryl
Ritter on Red Rebel Ellie Leh on
Dill and Susan Reinhart on Gag
liari.
Connie Bond, a second-year stu
dent, covered herself with glory by
annexing two blue ribbons in the
horsemanship and jumping classes.
Summary:
Horsemanship beginners-Won by Molly
Thompson: second, Helen Apostle; third,
Margaret Rich fourth. Betty HurJa; fifth,
Elsie Johnson: sixth. Ann Inge
Intermediate horSemanship GROUP b
Won by Margielou Mainig: second, Kath-
crime Ready; third Sally Taylor; fourth.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Hialeah Consensus (Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Subura, Foxworth, Banker Jim.
2-Spang, Sea Chanty, Chance Run.
3-Kind Gesture, Miss I. c., Fade.
4-Albatross, Blossom Lane, Small
Time.
5-Sir Gibson, Rifted Clouds, Bashi
Bazouk.
6-Fettacairn, Air Brigade, Be-
comfy.
7-Virginia Rose, Migal Fay, Pat
sey Begone.
S-Lady Lyonors, Early Settler,
Woodvale Lass,
Best Bet-Albatross.
Hialeah tFast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Subura, Gimco, FoXWorth.
2-Bolinvar, Arabesque, All Even.
3-Fade, Sir War, Gummed Up.
4-Curious Roman, Albatross, Milo
5-Armor Bearer, Rifted Clouds,
Williamstown.
6-Fettacairn, Becomly, Air Bri-
gade.
7-Patsey Begone, Polina, Catchem.
8-Dark May, Lady Lyonors, Early
Settler.
Best Bet-Patsey Begone.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
D. c. Men Second, Third
In Ski Title Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW GERMANY, Md, Feb. 22.-
Amos BUD Little of Baltimore won
the mems downhill race, first event
of the Western Maryland open ski
championship meet today. covering
the tortuous 3,300-foot course in
47.2 seconds.
Edward K. Addelsheim, Washing
ton, D. c., was second in $50. and
Richard U. Sherman, jr, Washing
ton, finished third in 112.
Thirty-one skiiers from clubs in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District of Columbia entered the
race, the first event of the two-day
meet.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Washington Cch Land National Women Golf Tourney Next Few Years
Huskie Crew Fast
In q Time Trial
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCldleQ Press
SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-University
of Washington served notice of
another potential championship
crew today as the varsity rowed
its annual 2-mile Washington'S
Birthday time trial on Lake
Washington in the second fastest
time in a decade.
The boat sped over the lake
course in 10 minutes 7 seconds,
several seconds slower than last
years trial on the same day,
when a good stern wind aided the
crewmen.
Today's trial was under
warm, cloudless sky, with near
calm conditions.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
BY tf E Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
Stormy Weather again over
shadows the field in the twelfth
renewal of the St. Petersburg
Havana yacht race.
William Labrot's 53-foot yawl of
that name, sailing out of the An
napolis Md Yacht Club, will be
hands-doW favorite to take the
284-mile ocean race next week end
just year behind schedule.
Stormy Weather was supposed
to win a year ago, after coping
the Miami-Nassau dash, but Rob-
ert Johnson's Good News, from
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Luuds Grid Coach,
But Denotes Him
BY the Associated Press.


FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 22.-
After seven dreary seasons on
the bottom of the Southwest Con-
ference basket ball race, Texas
Christian today reluctantly dis
missed its coach-and at the
same time gave recognition of
his football ability.
Almost apologetically T. c, U.
announced that Nike Brum-
below, whose teams have won
only seven games in 81 confer
ence starts, would be relieved of
his post.
Dan D. Rogers, Athletic Com
mittee chairman, in making The
announcement praised Brum-
below as one of the finest foot
ball line coaches in the Nation.
Brumbelow now will focus his at
tention on football and physical
training work.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Toxic Breaks Ski Mark

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. % (P).
-Torger Toxic, sensational 22-year-
old Norwegian-born ski jumper,
broke a nine-year record today by
leaping Dab feet in the final event
Of the Lake Placid Clubs invitation
ski meet.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Harmon Helps to Boost
Michigan Receipts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 22.-
All-America Tommy Harmon and his
1910 football mates proved so pop
ular at the ticket Office that foot
ball income at Michigan last season
exceeded 1899 by $50,000, and at
tendance gained $4,000.
Seasons profits were $198,061.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Hockey Results

National League.
Montreal :: Chicago, 3.
American League.
Philadelphia, = Indianapolis, 4,
Cleveland 3. PlttSburEh. 2.
Hershey, 4 Buffalo. >
Springfield, l New Haven, !.
Eastern Amateur LeaEua
Rivervale, 3 New York, 2.
Atlantic City. 5: Boston, 2.
American Association.
Omaha. 4 Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Donning to Talk Terms

MIAMI, Feb. % LP). - Manager
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
disclosed today that Catcher Hank
Danning is on his way here to talk
terms
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Horsemanship beginner+Won by Molly
Thompson: second, Helen Apostle; third,
Margaret Rich; fourth Betty Hurja; fifth,
Elsie Johnson: sixth Ann Inge
intermediate horSemanship GROUP b.
Won by Margielou Mainig: second Kath-
crime Ready; third Sally Taylor; fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Crop Season Near Peak in Valley
With Shipments Rolling from Pea,
Tomato, Lettuce, Carrot Fields

Imperial countys winter agri-
cultural season ncared its peak
period Tuesday as lettuce, pea
squash, tomato and carrot ship
ments were underway.
Lettuce shipments Monday total
eel $50 cars, boosting the seasonal
total to 2106 cars, while 1900 crates
of squash relied from the valley
last week, 10000 crates of toma-
toes, and first shipments of spring
peas and carrots were sent to mar
ket over the weekend.
Lettuce prices were boosted to
the 81 level once again Tuesday
following the completion ol the
Phoenix deal and most growers
We're confident the market would
remain steady until Yuma ship
ments reach a peak in the latter
part of February.
Squash. tomato and carrot mar
kets were described as favorable
and spring peas brought returns
above these received one year ago
for first shipments.
Regulation of dry pack lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Chinese Not Discouraged, Declares
I.V. Girl Back from 3 Years in Orient

China will never be the same
Many of her revered historic build
ings and priceless works of art
were DESTROYED in the Japanese in
Vasion, bombed into hopeless
Wrecka =. The Chinese are
grieving for the dead victims of the
invasion but the Chinese are not
discouraged =. :"
Miss May Woo, graduate of Cal
eXico Union High school, who re-
Gently returned to make her home
III the United States after living il
China eight years. Tuesday recall
ed in e. Centre the war scenes in
Canton, where she was during an
aerial bombing by the japanese.
She said she worked in Hong
kong but left there before that city
was bombed.
In the interior the Chinese are
working for Defense" she said 7
was told that the Chinese in the
interior are farmers by day and
warriors at night, apparently car
rying on peaceful pursuits but ac-
tually desperately defending their
country.
They grieve but they are not
discouraged" she repeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21

Oll pOlIlIS DIT lSSut.
A conference that lasted past
noon in the offices of r. B. White
law in Ell Centre, secretary for the
shippers group, brought charges
from the union men that there are
numerous infractions of the going
scale of pay in the valley ano
denialS from the shippers.
Ted Rasmussen, regional organ
izer for the union, was quoted by
Whitelaw as saying that there are
many violations. He declined to
name names, however, when ques-
toned by the shippers.
You know who they are as well
as 1 :" Wniieiaw quoted him
as saying.
This brought forth an announce
ment from the shippers committee
that they will not permit any "chis-
cling among their ranks and urged
that any infracLions OF the going
scale be reported to them.
All phases of the dispute, which
involved a possible strike among
lettuce workers, were discussed at
Tuesdays meeting. They will be
rehashed at a conference Friday.
Meanwhile, however, there was
no agreement upon one of the un-
ions chief demands, for a closed
shop. A concession offered by the
Union requiring that non-union mer
hired must within six days join the
union was apparently unacceptable
TO the shippers.
The conferees met behind closed
doors. Representing the union was
Rasmussen and two colleagues. Vir-
tually the full bargaining unit rep
resenting the growers and shippers
was present, Whitelaw, Fred Bright,
Fl. K. Barker, w. J. Thornburg and
l.. c. Hausman. M. o. Best was also
present when r. B. Wilson was
unable to attend.
The shippers organized late last
week for the first time in history
under a tight-knit association. Vir-
tually every produce firm in the
valley was signatory to a legal con-
tract binding them to bargain COL
lectively. Penalties were provided
in case a signatory declined to fol-
low out any agreement reached by
the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Here are Names
OF New Draftees

The 81 Imperial Valley youths
who left Ell Centre Tuesday for
Los Angeles and a years military
training were:
Vernon McMullen, leader, Tom
Payne jr.. assistant leader, Warren
Washburn, Llye Hartzell, YoShio
Watamura, Eugene Kreuger Will
liam Purcell. Jesse Fisher, Carl
Ming, Gilbert Uhert, William Kiser,
Manuel Figueroa, Fred Brown, Pc
dro Portela, Ramon Ortega, Albert
Won Rotz, Juan Acuna, Alex Ro-
nero, Oliver Blaschko, John Newell,
Cecil Ritter, Vol Kenner, Stone
wall Redden, Alfred Meltzer, Ar
thur Sigrist, Wade Campbell. Will
liam Morgan, Charles Phillips, Theo
Yougblood, Dale Taylor, Paul DON
aldson.
Thirty-two more valley men from
the northend district will leave
Brawley for training Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21

AlDeTU WCllellDtIE Vi Dali T StI4Clo-
CO and Gardiner Johnson of Berke
ley. Wollenberg is member Of the
Phillips Daley interim relief COM
mittee but did not concur in the
1O-bill series turning relief back
to the counties about July l.
The Wollenberg- johnson bill pro-
vides more strict state supervision
of county expenditures under the
state department of social welfare
The department could set maximum
budgets for family relief, mini
mum standards for relief payments,
and after proper hearing, penalize
noncompliance from counties by
withholding state funds.
Both bills provide two-thirds of
the cost from the state and one
third from counties, with the new
bill requiring the state to pay all
costs for state residents and nom
residents for 80 days. The depart
ment may require uniform account
ing and records and can audit coun-
ty books.
State supervision under the Phil
lips-Daley bill consists only of set
Ting disputes between counties and
requiring reports. Authors of the
new bill said the larger counties
Continued DIN Page 8, col. g.