davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
POSSESSTON ATT ONCE

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Now vacant. dairy or stock farm. large
Creek winding through property, $50 acres
tillable. very productive SOIL balance In
barn; IA miles out. JOHN BURDOFT,
Colesville, Md. Phone Ashton 3S46.
mi
Evening star., 1942-09-17
APARTMENT SITE,


WOODBRIDGE AREA, near store and trans
portation; only 50, $50.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
321I Penna, Ave. Sc Ii 1000.
WE HAVE FOR SALE TO. SETTLE AN
in the Kinsman Park section, ne, for
colored Two-thirds Of this ground is
located between 21st and 25th SITS. ne,
facing Oklahoma ave. The other third is
located between 21st st. and 23rd pl. ne;
facing Benning rd. The prices on all OF
these properties is subject to offer. For
full details call CHAS. D. SAGER, 924
l4th st. NV. National 0036.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD l94l hydraulic dump trucks CD.
1910 Chevrolet hydaulic dump truck.
Can SH. 1851.
DODGE l94I lz-ton pickup: low mileage
Can be seen at Kaplan & Crawford. 1929
Chsmolain st. NV. co. 6740.
CHEVROLET open express, 13l Inch wheel
base, dual wheels thoroughly recondi-
toned, repainted o good tires; guaran-
teed; S395. Chevy Chase Motor Co, 1928
Wis. ave. WI 1885
Evening star., 1942-09-17
TRAILERs FOR SALE.
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
EOp VEADC
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT,

FOR NENT-ParktnE space for. trailers At
Colonial Trailer Park on Nsskvills Dike.
Phone WI. 0106.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
GARAGES FOR RENT,
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

1s43 KALoRAMA RD Apply Apt 2.
18th AND w SITS. N.W.-Exc for STORM
or repair shop; 500 Call NE. 54OO.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
NOT OVERPRICED

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
This 2-story, 6-room brick home In
a nice section Of new homes has 3 good
size bedrooms, steps leading to attic;
spacious screen porch, opening from both
living room and Kitchen good-size dining
room and kitchen, conditioned oil heat,
back yard fenced in; garage; appointment
M r RRoYHuL CO. CH. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
AUTO TRICKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANrEp

WANTED. pickup or stake body truck any
make or model: 1 pay cash Williams
goth and r. I ave. ne North s3ls,
Evening star., 1942-09-17

LOGAN MOTOR CO..
18th st. NV. bet X and L. RE. 1881.
STATION WAGONS AND LATE
MODEL CHEVROLETS WANTED.
immediate cash. Write or phone,
we will come any distance. Chevy
Chase Motor Co., Inc. 7725 Wis.
ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

STAKE-vAN- PANEL MERCHANDISE
Trucks available on rental to business hrms.
service includes everything but the driver
STFRRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
90l Que ST. NV. North 33il.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
STORES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
20x40 It. and office. with heat, light and
lanitor service: will accommodate four
desks; 10 minutes from most Government
departments, out of traffic congestion and
unlimited parking. THOMAS J. CROWELL,
Republic All
Evening star., 1942-09-17

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WANT MODERN HOME / TO ACRES;
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Nea. Govt farm, Beltsville, Md. Fruit
and berries. good soil Price, $6,500;
S1,5OO cash, $50 per mo.
A. H SEIDENSPINNER, REALTOR,
6O37 Baltimore Blvd, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SACRIFICE FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Ga cEn rOOo DnyxTNI

WEST LANHAM HILLS. MD.
Bungalow. bedrooms. living room,
kitchen, bath. Automatic heat, Ind fioor
can be made into > rooms. Large lot,
well wooded FILA finance. PHILLIPS
H. CLARKE COMPANY WA aS4a
Evening star., 1942-09-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

PRIVATE ROOM IN SUITE, SECRETARIAL
service. $50 National Press Bldg. ME.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. |
ARLINGTON VA.

ment charges: six-room buns.. large lot,
hot-water heat: price, $4,000. Rosers
Heights. Nd. WA. 1850.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

kMALL HOUSE, 50 100; NEAR sUrrN
knd, Md. AO5 Ridge I'd. Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
City Staff
Pay Raise
To Council

A proposal 10 increase the
hourly rate OF more than 5000
city employees. adding $335,40o TO
the annual pay roll, will be con-
tomorrow by common
al the annual hearing on
pay scales.
The proposal came after a sur
vey by the budget department, of
private industry and Is other
large cities in an effort to equalize
pay rates. SiXty-Seven classical
tons are affected by the increase,
explained budget director David
Addy. and the raises range up Ia
10 cents an hour.
This increase would be in addi-
ton 10 the raise set up in the
194l-42 budget and raises the
total 10 1851 400 over last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
State Wipes Out
z Million Deficit
Build Surplus

a LANSING, June 17.-Despite a
il million dollar deficit at the
start OF the 194t-42 fiscal year,
the state will wind up with a
surplus June 30 exceeding a mil
lion dollars. Vernon j. Brown,
state auditor general predicted
today.
Az the same time he revealed
that revenues were also SUI
icient 10 cover a $2,119,633 APP
propriation for defense work and
\ 81 .463. 125 deficiency appropria-
ton approved during the two
special sessions of the legislature.
Brown said the states financial
condition was due 10 increased
revenues from intangible. corpora
ton. liquor and sales tax which
had not been anticipated at the
start Of the current fiscal year,
The state financial report was
compiled by Harold H. Burroughs,
comptroller, who recently accepted
a commission as lieutenant colonel
in the war departments fiscal
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

for fragrant violation of ration
ing regulations"
The orders were issued, Hender-
son said. after full public hear
ings' on charges of selling gaso-
line without requiring ration
card of the motorists and without
cancelling ration units. The OPA
has summoned 161 other gasoline
dealers TO answer charges of vio-
.lating the gasoline rationing pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Gas Denied Dealers
For Ration Violations

WASHINGTON, June II (INS).
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today suspended for pc
RODS OF from IS TO 30 days gaso-
line deliveries 10 Ia filling stations
in New York and PENNSYLVANIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Death Called Suicide

The death of Lloyd Goodrich. as,
OF 1851 Barrie avenue, Dearborn,
who died OF gunshot wound in
the head. was declared suicide by
the Dearborn police today. Good
rich, who was found in the ga
rage by his daughter. was dead
on admittance 10 Henry Ford
HoSpital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Obituary
Jessie Bond
Gilbert and Sullivan Star
Dies in England

WORTHING. England, June IL
OUP).-Jessie Bond, SO, one of the
two surviving performers who,
helped make operate and theatre
cal history with, Sir William 5.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan,
died today.
Gilbert and Sullivan selected her
to create the role OF "Hebe" in
their comic opera, H. M. s. Pima
fore" which. while not the first of
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
was the one which began their
worldwide vogue.
H. NJ. s. Pinafore" was first
presented in the Opera Comique,
London. May 25. 1878. Miss Bond
had the same part when "Pinafore"
had its American premiere in the
old Fifth Avenue Theater in New
York, Dec. l, 1879.
PART IN PATIENCE
She had the part of Lady Angela
/ in Patience, which succeeded
I"Pinafore" at the Opera Comique
and was transferred in April. 1881,
as the first attraction of the Savoy
Theater, which, especially built for
them, was 10 become indelibly as
sociated with the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operas. Thus, she had the
distinction Of being an original
"Savoyard."
She also created the roles Of
Iolanthe. in the opera Of that name.
Pitti-Sing in The Mikado." Mad
Margaret in "Ruddigore. TeSSa in
The Gondoliers," Phoebe Meryll.
in The Woman Of the Guard" and
Edith in The Pirates Of Pen
zance."
The Encyclopedia Britannica
mentions Miss Bond in its biogra-
ply Of Sullivan. calling her an
admirable performer"
The now one remaining survivor
Of the original Savoyards is Dur
ward Lely. 81, of Glasgow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

tor Transport. The cars already
have been approved by the ration
ing board.
Seven Detroit firms will supply
the cars-without tires. The tires
will be rented from United States
Rubber Company, under the plan
which has been in operation for
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
iroit Timef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
City Gets 0. K. TO Buy
135 PASSENGER Cars

The city was authorized today
TO 60 ahead with the purchase of
1876 passenger cars for the Water
Board and the Department of Mo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
See COUGHLIN Page
Brooks, MKeough
Chicago Winners

Chicago. Apr. l5--AP-Tllinois
Republicans renominated Senator
c. Waylsnd Brooks, pre-war isola-
ZIONIST, in yesterdays primary
while Democrats chose Congress
man Raymond S. McKlough. firm
supporter OF President Roosevelt
during four terms in the House to
oppose Brooks in November
Brooks. carrying the personal
support Of his party's leaders. and
Mex cough backed by the powerful
Chicago Democratic organization,
appeared the yictors as soon as re-
turns began coming in Their op-
ponents conceded defeat early in
the night.
Incumbent congressman. seeking
denomination Jared well OF the
2s mem bers OF the Illinois delega-
ton. ten had opposition ten were
automatically renominaied without
contests and six either retired or
ran for other Offices. Eight OF tho
ten running with opposition we're
leading and appeared likely 10 win.
a landslide gave Brooks the
nomination over Warren Wright.
state treasurer who centered his
campaign on his announcement OF
approval OF the Roosevelt Admins
tration's foreign policies four days
before the Japs raided Pearl Har-
boT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Assessments Required in
Justice Court Hearings

In municipal court today Francis
Fuller, Angola. Ind. vas given the
alternative Of paying $40 or serving
20 days in Jail on charges OF driving
with an expired chauffeur's license
and violating a stop sign. Fuller
was taken into custody early today
when officers saw him fail 10 stop
for the traffic signal at PARK 81. and
f. Michigan Ave. intersection.
Richard Dowid7it. Belleville. paid
$40 on charges Of being intoxicated
and disorderly in a restaurant az 6
y. Huron St. Tuesday night. His
companion. Arthur Johnson. sl2iz
:. Huron St. was given choice Of
paying $40 or serving 30 days Ia
jail on similar charges.
Other assessments were against
Bennett ThIebe. 80. passing on
curve. Frank {. Atletwed. Detroit.
+. Z. Zumbroegel. Ann Arbor. s..
each stop street violation. Emil
Popp. Dearborn. SO. Andrew Kend.
royics. Ann Arbor. IS speeding
Theodore Washington. s. speeding
Clifford Button. $40. intoxicated AMI
disorderly. George Briskorn s..
blocking driveway: Patrick ]. Wal
ters. 81. overtime parking and Rob
EFT p. Drusseau Monroe. 81. iT
proper parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Scout Leaders
to be HOnOred

The program for the apprecia.
ton dinner for Scoutmasters and
Cubmasters at the Michigan Union.
Ann Arbor, at $3.50 this evening is
announced
The principal speaker will be
Dr. T Luther Purdom, director OF
the bureau Of appointments and
occupational information Of the
University of Michigan.
After the prologue, there will be
the bugle call to the colors and the
national anthem will be sung by
the audience with Paul Niehaus
leading and Mrs. Niehaus playing
the accompaniment The toast
master. Dr. r. Clyde Ford, Ypsi.
lsnti, will be introduced by Rabbi
J. NJ. Cohen and the invocation
will be by Rev, F S. Kendall, OF
the Gregory Baptist Church.
The novelty band Of Troop Of
Roosevelt School. this city, will
play The band is led by Fred
Matthews and members include
Frank Whitehouse. Jr. Ben Van
den Belt, Jr. Daryl Chamberlain,
Donald Susterka and David CHM
er With Malice Toward None.
a prize winning Grafton. will be
delivered by Eagle Scout Ben
Nanden Belt, Jr.. of Troop ]
The meeting will close with the
Scoutmasters benediction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Board to Act on
War Aid Appeals

Community Fund budget AMI
campaign committees will serve as
nucleus for Ypsilsntis war appeals
review board members decided at
meeting in Hotel Huron Tuesday.
The group. headed by August
Keller. will he supplemented by
representative from religious.
charitable, nationality. labor and
civic groups.
This board will review appeals
for war funds aud II approval is
given negotiations with outside
groups will be undertaken.
Proposed plan is that eventually
war chest organization will be
set up.
This group would receive and
investigate appeals and authorize
contributions from special war
fund at their disposal.
Two plans have been suggested
for raising the war fund one is a
single solicitation for both peace
and war time needs The other is
that each group making war ap-
peals campaign separately.
II is estimated that approximate
~ $4,000 Is need to satisfy war
appeals In Ypsilanti from now until
the close OF the year n the war
and peace appeals we're conducted
Jointly about $4,000 would be so
licited. Peace time appeals aver.
age from $4,000 10 SI7.O0O. com.
1 mitteemeu explain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

Program Will
be Submitted
Joint Committee
to Meet

Washington, Apr. l5-INS-Con-
gress today neared crucial decis-
ions in the field Of profit limita'
ton. and taxation legislation, as
President Roosevelt studied an
all.inclusive anti-inflation program,
soon to be submitted to the legis-
lative leaders.
With unrest still seething in
Congress. a spirit Of uncertainty
nevertheless marked the drives Of
various groups TO force legisls'
ton designed TO stimulate war
production and check a rising cost
Of living.
A joint Senate-House conference
committee is scheduled to meet
tomorrow on the $l9,000,000,000
war bill, with the issue of limiting
war profits the outstanding prob
lem.
The House Ways and Means
Committee neared the end of pub
lie tax hearings, with the commit
tee leaning toward a sales tax de-
spite administration opposition.
The committee also may face de-
mands OF some administration Of
ficials to increase the $7,6OO,O00,-
900 tax bill.
A Senate Committee considered
the Mcclellan bill to abolish the
National Youth Administration
and Civilian Conservation Corps,
both stoutly defended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. while an economy
test is slated in the Senate Appro-
priations Committees action on
the annual agricultural supply bill
next week.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained at press
conference that he is working on
an anti-inflation program-al-
though he doesn't like the word
but is uncertain whether he will
send a message to Congress.
He told of difficulties encounter
ed in eliminating non-defense ex-
penditures because, he said, so
many OF these agencies now are
devoting their time to war work.
Both the NYA and CCC fall with
in this class. he said.
Challenging critics on the econ
omy issue, the President said that
a noted economist. whom he in
vited to submit recommendation
for cutting non-defense expendi-
lures. has not directly answered
the question.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Two Injured
in Collision

Two women were injured in a
collision between a passenger car
and a concrete mix truck at Wizard
and Tyler Rds. intersection Tues.
day afternoon shortly before 500.
The injured were Mrs. John
Russ, RID !. Belleville. who sus-
tanned compound fractures OF ribs,
fracture OF right arm and lacera-
tions. Mrs. Russ is confined to
Boyer Hospital. Her companion.
Miss Josephine Glowacz, RID .,
Romulus, sustained sprained arm
and ankle. After treatment, Miss
Glowacz was released
Both are employed at United
Stove Co. and were passengers in
a car operated by Michael Glow.
acz, RID 2. Romulus.
Operator OF the truck was Arth.
ur c. Larmee, RID 4, Ann Arbor,
who was attempting a left turn
from Wizard Rd t. Tyler Rd.
Cars Collide
Joseph Csatari. Detroit. and
Harold ID. Van Allen, 633 Campbell
Ave, driving automobiles at Belle
Vile and Van Born Rds. intersec-
ton collided as Mr.. Csatari attempt.
ed left turn on Belleville Rd. from
Van Born Rd Tuesday afternoon.
In Collision
Erwin Z. Walker. Tecumseh. and
James A. Tringham. 1909 Pearl St,
operating vehicles Tuesday collid-
ed at the US-112 and Wizard Rd in.
tersection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

Chairman OF the Nashtenaw
County Board OF Supervisors for
the coming year is Edwin F. Schai-
BILE. supervisor o. Freedom Town
ship, following his election at the
Boards annual meeting.
Augusta Townships supervisor,
John Cosner. was named to the sec
ond highest office Of vice chairman.
Last year Mr.. Schaiblc served as
vice chairman and succeeds Sup
ervisor Fred Broesamle OF Sylvan
Township. as chairman. Also dur
ing the past year he served as
chairman of the board committee
on roads and a member OF the com
mittees on county treasurer and re-
jected taxes.
Otis A. Tooze OF Ypsilanti Town
ship. is the only new member OF
the board, having replaced Edward
Foster as supervisor. All other
members were returned to Office in
the spring elections.
Plan Budget
A discussion on a tentative coun.
ty budget for the next fiscal year
was the main matter considered at
the meeting held Tuesday in Ann
Arbor.
The tentative budget proposed
by the finance committee requested
as mills and the ALLEGATION OF the
mills tax. This was carried. The
total budget was placed at SAP
92A75, anticipated revenue and
fees were $4,000. leaving $362,922.75
with an equalizing figure of 70 mil
lion, FIVE mills on this would give
the requested AS mills.
To Attend Meeting
Chairman Schaible was selected
to attend a demonstration of the
new air raid sirens in Lansing,
April %, at the Civil Defense Con
ference. This demonstration is
sponsored by the Michigan Coun-
ell of Defense and will be given at
Demonstration Hall, Michigan State
College.
Opinion was received from the
attorney general that the county
may appropriate money for the
County Council OF Defense but that
all appropriations must be under
the direction OF the Board of Sup
ervisors or the County Auditors.
Portion Approved
The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority was authorized TO receive
from the county one-twentieth OF
one mill of the 1a41.42 taxes.
The County Road Commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Details Decided
by Medical Unit

Ypsilanti physicians Tuesday
completed detailed arrangements
for the emergency medical unit.
II was decided that physicians
in each of the zones and at the
casualty station and in mobile units
will determine the time and place
OF meetings for personnel In their
groups, the type OF training and
the method OF notification.
Because many OF the personnel re-
quested that they be placed at sta
lions closer to their residences,
doctors agreed that these people
should arrange changes with other
persons in the desired location.
~""f VIII not be handled
through the central committee but
N.u 1c worked out among indivi.
duals. DR.. NJ. <. Soller director.
explains.
Arm bands for personnel are be.
ing considered.
Or. Soller is preparing form
letter which will be sent TO each
OF the personnel explaining the
seriousness Of their duties and the
need for promptness at regula-
meetings and during Emergency
calls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Mrs. Hobby to
Direct Women

Washington. Apr. Is ms -
Charming feminlnity and cool ef-
ficiency form the rare combination
that characterizes Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby OF Houston, Tex. now chief
of woman's division, War depart
ment, who is considered most like
ly TO be the chief of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps.
The WAAC is provided for in
bill which has passed the House
and will be voted on by the Senate
April 20. 1t calls for a womens'
force OF $4,000 TO be given nom
combatant Army assignments with
Army pay and ratings.
1t won't be a pink tea affair"
Mrs. Hobby said today. FOR there
are real jobs for these women TO
do-jobs they can do better than
men"
These women will be under the
same degree OF control as men in
the Army are. think service
with the Army will give these wom-
en- a pride in their work and
sense Of responsibility to the arm
ed force"
She said the main purpose OF the
WAC is to relieve men for com
bat purposes.
This is a war in which every
one can have part and | feel with
the expanded program of the Army.
there is an immediate need for
quick passage of the bill" she
said.
Mrs Hobby has a background OF
experience in public service that
reads like an encyclopedia. She Is
executive vice president of the
Houston Post; director OF the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association; author of a number
OF textbooks on parliamentary law;
and has served in number OF po-
litical, civic. cultural and philsn.
thropic activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Edwin F. Schaible, Freedom,
Chosen as Supervisors Head

presented their determination on
the weight and gas tax saying that
80 per. cent OF the amount Of an
nual collection shall be used for
highway purposes subject to APP
proval of the Board of Supervisors.
The Board approved.
The black.top construction pro-
gram was also approved. the city
and villages OF the county to re-
ceive 60.962 per cent and county
to receive 39.03S per cent for re-
pair and maintenance OF these
roads. Apportionment ~ the bal
ance shall be according to the last
regular census.
For convention expenses. the
Road Commission, asked 5000 and
$4,000 to be spent for maintenance
OF the Huron River Pathways.
This was referred to the finance
committee.
A proposal was considered to
build a new court house after the
present war to help put men back
to work The Supervisors believ-
ed that this should he included in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
on1pleteDiplon,aticBreak
With Vichy France Seen as
Result ofReturr1 of Laval
Labor Status
.aybeFrozen
For Duration
Showdown Nears
on Ninson Bill

Washington. Apr 15-lNS-Con-
gressional leaders today foresaw
a probable full scale Administrator
drive to freeze all open and closed
shop labor relations for the dura-
ton OF the war.
The predictions came as the
House Naval Affairs Committee
met for what its chairman, Rep.
Vinson (D) Ga, termed "show-
down" on his bill which would not
emily freeze labor relations but
also would extend the basic work
week from 40 to As hours. set cell
ings on union dues and initiation
fees, and limit profits to eight
per cent plus $4,000 cushion al
lowance".
The drive to end closed, or UNI
ion shop proposals as a legitimate
labor dispute will start with an
effort to persuade labor to agree
to the freezing voluntarily. leaders
said. II however. union chieftains
decline the Administration may
then ask Congress to act on the
matter.
1t was recalled that Administra-
ton, through President Roosevelt,
launched ad rive for abandonment
of double time for Sunday and
holiday work by saying that IL II
was not done voluntarily, Congress
would be asked to do something
about it.
In this case the unions agreed
voluntarily. Now in the last two
days, Administration spokesman
have urged freezing OF open and
closed shop relations, and this was
taken as the first step toward that
end.
Secretary OF the Navy Knox, ties.
tiiying before the Naval Commit
tee said that he felt labor SHOULD
be given go or 60 days" in which
to agree to the freezing II il was
not done then, he said, it should
be done by law.
The day before. Rear Admiral
Emory s. Land, chairman OF the
Maritime Commission, bluntly ask.
ed that existing open and closed
shop relations be frozen at once.