davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07

I1DDy SugSeSCeu. Die tllouSut
Steena enjoyed dramatizing things
too much. She knew, of course,
what she meant-that Mrs. Mer-
Ger might be jealous of the praise
Captain Mercer had bestowed on
Marg; some wives were like that,
about their husbands secretaries
or any other women who wer e
thrown into contact with them.
"Maybe," Steena admitted.
But as I said before-I don't en-
Wy Marg her new position as a
heroine. Sometimes it's wiser to
keep out of the spotlight, you know.
I tried to tell Marg that-when I
told her she ought not be seen
with Captain Mercer when off
duty"
"But that was only that e
time" libby objected.
That's what YOU Think"
Steena retorted.
do you mean there has been
more talk?" libby remembered
what Steena had said about there
being a grapevine system h t
spread all gossip around the field,
often dfstorting the bare truth by
embroidering it to much larger
proportions. Maybe Steena was not
imagining it all.
Il mean that Marg had darned
well better watch her STEP" If
Steena knew anything more def
mite than rumors, she evidently did
not mean to pass it on Just then.
"You will recall that l told her
that before. And that Marg lost
her temper. She may lose more
than that if she's not more care
full. Shes a very foolish girl to
have ANYTHING to do with a
married man.
libby felt rather sick, because
she also felt certain that Steena
did know something or she would
not speak as she just had, with
such certainty. ''Marg has to fly
with Captain Mercer she defend
ed her friend as best she could.
They are scheduled for the same
flights
''Marg could ask for change in
schedule" Steena said dryly. eff
she were half as smart as e
thinks She is, that's what she
would do"
libby did not make any COM
ment to that. If there were any
rumors floating around that could
be magnified, or if Marg had been
seeing Captain Mercer when of f
duty, even if there was some ex-
planation, that would be the wise
thing to do. 1t would be very fool
ish, as Steena had said, to con-
tinue as hostess on the same flight
schedule, if Marg or Captain Mer-
Ger found they felt any personal
interest in one another. The COM
pany, as Steena also had mention
ed before, would not stand for it
although that was not, to libby S
mind, the most important issue.
Marg would get hurt again, for
nothing good could possibly come
from such an interest-only unhap-
piness, possibly real tragedy.
However, she would not believe
any rumors, even if they reached
her in concrete form. She would
believe in Marg herself and her
good common sense-if common
sense could be counted on when
you fell in love, if you could
know, yourself, when that would
happen. libby told herself that she
was the one imagining and dra-
matizing now. When Marg came
home, libby would be reassured
that everything was all right.
Marg was so straightforward and
honest that she could not be doing
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
14OO KC
THURSDAY, MAY !

700 a. m.-Morning Greetings.
7:30-Family Altar, the Rev. j. A. Sui
livan.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
s:oo-World News Roundup.
8:15-Pages of Melody.
S:3o-Musical Clock.
8:45-A. P. News.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
9:3o-Blue Network News.
s:45-The Breakfast Club.
lo:oo-Music Week Program, with Mrs
lo:15-Today's News With Helen Hiett
l0:30-Let's Dance.
l1:00-Second Husband.
l1.i5-Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
i1:3o-John's Other Wife.
ll:45-Just Plain Bill.
1900 n.-Travelling Cook, Richard Kent
1918 p. m.-Singing Sam.
l2:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukage Talking.
1:15-Your Gospel Singer, Edward Mac
Hugh.
1:30-Rest Hour.
1:35-Who's News.
1:4o-WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
1:45-Rest Hour.
7:oo-Meditation Period, the Rev. J. A.
Sullivan.
2:15-BetWeen the Bookends.
2:3o-James G. Macdonald, N W 5
Analyst.
2:45-Jack Baker.
3:00-Prescott Presents.
3:30-News, George Hicks, Men of The
Sea.
3:45-Earl Wrightson.
4:00-Club Matinee.
ASA. P. News.
5:oO-To Be Announced.
5:15-Teachers College Chorus.
5:30-Flying Patrol.
5:45-Secret City.
6:00-Western Five.
6:15-Lum and Abner.
6:30-Lets Dance.
55-WILMINGTON sTAR-NEWs ON
THE AIR.
7:00-Baseball Scores.
7:05-Let's Dance.
7:30-Al Pearce and His Gang, Camel
Gig.
8:00-Celebrity Theatre.
8:30-Sur Les Boulevards.
8:45-Dorothy Thompson, Commenta-
tor.
9:oo-America's Town Meeting of the
Air.
s55-Ramona and the Tune Twisters
l0:00-Bats In The Belfry.
lo:30-Miltary Analysis of the News.
l0:45-Carlton Hotel Orch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07
British Destroyer
Jaguar Reported Lost

LONDON, May 6.-tR-The Brit
ish destroyer Jaguar has been
sunk, the Admiralty announced to-
night.
The Jaguar, of the javelin class,
was of 1880 tons, mounted six At
inch guns and 10 21-inch torpedo
tubes and carried a normal COM
plement of 1873 men. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07
Prices Are Stronger
On Strawberry Marts

RALEIGH, N. c., May 6.-lR-
The State department of Agricul-
ture reported slightly stronger
price trends" for berries on the
North Carolina Strawberry auction
markets early today.
Prices to growers per 24-quart
crate were:
Burgaw-various varieties, $1.25
to $3.50, mostly $2.25 to SO.
.Chadbourn - Klondikes, SITS to
$3.50. mostly $3.50. =.
Clinton-various varieties, 81 to
"a, mostly $2.35 to So.
Tabor City-Klondikes, $3.50 to
s3.75, mostly So to $3.7o.
Wallace-Blakemores and Mas
sevs. best quality, $3.50 to 81, few
up ' to IS; fair quality, 50 to $3.4o.
Missionarys, 50 to 1925, mostly
$3.50 to So. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07

Burning honeysuckle off during
the winter will rid ditch banks OF
these vines for year or two.
save Dan F. Holler, assistant
agronomist of the N. c. $ ia e
CoIlege Extension Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-07

Since rotenone will be scarce
this year, gardeners will have to
look around for possible substitutes
in controlling common insects says
H. r. Niswonger Of N. c. State
college.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

has been sent to each Of the city's
wardens. They have been asked to
sign up one volunteer each for any
Of several types of civilian defense
work
When . two-week registration pc
riod produced only II volunteers, the
civilian defense organization decided
to try another method Of obtaining
the 1000 workers needed to organize
block plan and to serve as ward
ems, auxiliary police and firemen,
nurses aides and in other necessary
jobs.
CIVILIAN Defense Co-ordinator
Carl Budwesky has emphasized that
Evening star., 1942-12-18

available at the boards ofices, on
cials said. They added that shop
pers may receive these lists in order
to check prices on articles pur-
chased.
Mrs. c. F. Clayton, county gaso-
line administrator. reminded car
owners to bear In mind the expira-
ton dates on gasoline books and to
regulation their consumption of
gasoline accordingly. In many in
stances B books cannot be renewed
until the end of a three month
period.
Persons, she said. being squeezed"
due to the loweredsvalue of A book
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Hotel Quits Maryland U.
Athletic Publicity Job

w. H. (BilD Hotel, for more thar
20 years the medium through
which Maryland newsmen were in.
formed OF athletic doings at the
University OF Maryland, has an
nounced he has resigned that posi-
ton.
A note to his fellow scribes'
topped HOTELS last release from
College Park yesterday. 1t said:
This Is swan song. After more
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Arlington Stores Reported
Exceeding Price CEILINGS

Arlington County shoppers today
were warned by the price control
section of the county ration board
many prices on holiday merchandise
are exceeding price ceilings fixed by
the Office of Price Administration.
Urging shoppers to familiarize
themselves with OPA ceiling prices,
board officials said a close watch is
being maintained at stores during
the pre-Christmas buying period.
Copies of price regulations are
Evening star., 1942-12-18

coupons may apply at the board for
supplementary gasoline. These ap-
plications should be mailed In, she
said.
The ration board officers, ofIicials
said, will be closed from noon next
Thursday until December 28.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

than 20 years In . publicity role at
Maryland as a sideline, have be-
come convinced I should be just q
one-job man in my bread and but
ter pursuit as assistant sports edi-
tor OF The Star. hope you haven t
beaten me to this conclusion.
have had lots of fun in the
Maryland job, have made many
valued friends, such as you, and am
leaving without ever having had to
resort to aspirin tablets"
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Alexandra Wardens Aid
Civil Defense Recruiting

In an effort to encourage Alexan-
drians to register for civilian de-
fense jobs, one registration blank
Evening star., 1942-12-18

The dollar Is a war weapon with
the advantages of a boomerang.
Put into War bonds, 1t will return
to you later with interest.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

only persons not already engaged In
some civilian defense work are be-
ing asked to register. He expressed
the belief that there are at least
1000 persons In the city not en-
rolled in the civilian defense forces
who can render valuable service.
The North Ridge Citizens Associ-
alton has agreed to furnish leaders
for the block plan In that area, and
the district chairmen of the associa-
ton are already signing up workers.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Save time. Save money. Use Star
want Ads" for quick results. MA.
5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Brideeroor's Sister Maid Of Honor


WINIFRED KELLY. the bridegroom's sister. was
the maid of and she white organdy gown
and carrieda bouquet Of blue and white spring flowers
Ensign Edward Doughery. of San Francisco. was
the best man and ushers Louis c. Bartlett
Of Jacksonville and Grady c. Turnham of Dothan
Ala.
Following the ceremony -. Ensign and Mrs. Kelly left
for San Francisco where he is stationed.
For going away the bride ensemble of sheer navy
blue silk . with a light blue lingerie collar and navy
accessories
Bishop "A. c. Bishop. Mrs. George c. Wilson Michael
German L. s. LeVasseur. all of Flint. Mr.. and Mrs
r B. Miner Mr. and Mrs f. A. Atwood also of Flint
Mr. and Mrs Raymond ]. KellY----James Kely---rNeFa
Marie and Sharon Gerald Kelly. all of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kelly. Mr. and Mrs J. Thompson
Clarke of Chicago. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Thomas Cooans TO Give Dinner Dance

Mr. AND MRS. THOMAS COGAN. 49,. she is Doctor JEFF
fries you know will give dinner dance at the
Dearborn Country evening for the BRIDE
groom-elect. and Miss Straith.
This evening Mrs John j. Corbett and Mrs. William s
Edgar Summers have invited 40 guests to dinner and
a table top shower. at Crosse Pointe Yacht Cuo..'
Among those present will be Mrs. Cogan. Mrs
Edward F. Roberts William w. Kirk Jr Mrs Clare
Sraith bde-eecs mother Mrs Edward j. Jefries Jr
Mrs John NJ Carter Mrs Leland Carter. Mrs r. {.
Connolly Jean Strah Betty Refel. e. Mrs h l.
Gruber =. Alice and lima Findlater
Doris Atkinson. Mrs. w. C. dinner Jr Shirley Steele
Mrs Ira Downer. Mrs. Howard Daub Mrs. George
Van Rhee Mrs Clarence Weaver. Mrs Bryan Ashley
Shirley Steele will give kitchen shower for Virginia
on Monday. . and Doctor Jefries aunt Mrs. Edmond M.
Hanavan . and her daughter Eleanor. will give the
spnster dinner Thursday evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

THE WOMEN,S CITY CLUB
today has a new set of officers
and committee chairmen 10 di-
rect the affairs of this mammoth
organization, which has a men,
bership of more than 5000.
Mrs. S. Wells Utley. who has
been active in the club for years,
now is president.
At a special meeting of the
board of directors, Mrs. Cyrus
KinSman. chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, also reported
the election of the following for
1928: Mrs. John V. Brennan,
first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Purves, reelected sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Homer
+. Stafford, reelected third vice
president: Miss Hope Written,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Paul +. Jackson, reelected re-
CordinG secretary; Mrs. l.. H..
Connell. reelected treasurer,
and Mrs John w. Taylor, assist
ant treasurer.
Committee chairmen are:
Mrs Hcdley V. Richardson.
new board member, chairman Of
finance; Mrs. s. Wells Utley,
wages and salaries. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Plunkett, rentals; Mrs.
John Neech. building and fur
nishinCs: Mrs. George s. Hoppin,
membership: Mrs. Paul III. King.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
n N ayt..s!iir
u I'VE with

WITH HER wedding date farther away than late June
important parties being listed for Eleanor Hanavan
. who will marry Dr. Herbert E. Petersen of New York
City.
Next Saturday Mrs, Frank d. Eaman.. and Mrs Fred
g. Dewey. will give luncheon and linen shower for her
=. in Mrs. Eamans home in La Sale Boulevard.
And Saturday by the will be one OF the busiest
pretty Eeanors life for that very same evening
she will bridesmaid for her cousin DIR. Benjamin
Jeries Virginia Strath at their wedding in Wesley
Chapel. .. Of Metropolitan Methodist Church..
Mrs P. Grierson will give linen shower and eve-
ming party for June in her home in Shrewsbury
drive
And Mrs Lloyd Grinnell will entertain at luncheon and
china shower. =. Detroit Golf Club. 80. June g..
Eleanor returning. today from several days
stay in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Junior Womens Group for Symphony 70 Meet

/ THE JUNIOR WOMEN's ASSOCIATION. e.. for the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra will hold annual meeting and
election of officers at Detroit Golf Club Tuesday.
The Aumnae Association Of Miss Newman's School.
will hold a board meeting Monday at p m. in the
Edison home Of Margaret MARI
Mrs James B. Ogden will open her Balfour road home
June for 10 benefit the Episcopal Altar Guild Of
Detroit City Mission
Mrs. Clyde NJ Adams is chairman Of the afternoon
and assisting Mrs. Robert Stimson Mrs. Frank
Lbey. Mrs w B. Taylor and Mrs Lewis K. Schultz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Women s CRY Club Names
Officers, Committee Aides

reelected chairman of the house
committee; Mrs. Frederick j.
Schumann, flower and garden
committee; Miss Lois T. Place.
lecture; Mrs. George NJ. Laning,
art: Mrs. Samuel c. Mumford.
music; Mrs. Orison s. White,
social affairs. reelected; Mrs
Raymond NJ. Anderson, program
and publicity; Miss Helen Den
ecke, library; Mrs. Charles A.
Kanter, retiring president, chair
man of nominations; Miss Jessie
F. Miller, public policy, and Mrs.
RennIey B. Weeks, swimming
pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
College Women's
Club Dance Set

THE SPRING formal dinner
dance of the College Womens
Club will be staged tomorrow
evening at the Detroit Boat
Club.
MIR. and Mrs. James PoWrie
arc sponsoring the gala.
Mrs Herbert White. activities
chairman, Is taking reservations.
MR.. AND MRS. NORMAN
HOBBS Of Alard road and daugh
ter. Sheila, are visiting Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Katherine Elizabeth LeVasseur Becomes Bride

KATHERINE ELIZABETH LIE VASSEUR. became the
bride Ensign Raymond j. Kelly of the United States Naval
Reserve this morning at $3.50 O'clock In Our Lazy
Chapel Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.
The Mrs Kelly is the daughter of L. s. LeVasseur OF
Flint and the brdegrooms parents Mr. and Mrs Ray
tlond j. Kelly. of Fairfield avenue
Father Eugene Burke Dame performed the cere
r1ony which followed by reception at the La Sale
totel. in South Bend
The bridal gown of ivory marquisette and lace -.
ade with dropped shoulder short pulled sleeves and
! hoped skirt
The tule veil fell from lace bonnet and the bride
carried a white prayer book. and white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Farewell
Soiree for
Lieut.. Bolton
BY ANN NJ. STARK

A FAREWELL cocktail soiree
will be held in the Frederick r.
Bolton residence in Canterbury
road, Sunday. from 4 to p. m.
Lieut.. Commander Bolton will
leave shortly to take up his
duties as assistant TO the avia-
ton aide 10 the commander OF
the Ninth Naval District at
Great Lakes. III.
MRS. WILLIAM HABOUSH
of Harvard road is entertaining
this evening at bridge party.
DORA CHAMPION, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Champion of Stevenson. Ala, be-
came the bride of Ensign George
Hyslop Cairns. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cairns of Montgomery
avenue, this morning.
The wedding took place in
-ScoYel Memorial Presbyterian
Church. DR.. George Jeffrey Of
ficiated.
Elva Champion of Cowan,
Tenn, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor.
Robert Perkins was best man
and Fred White and Ensign Jo-
seph Porkywra seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast for the imme-
date families and wedding party
was held at the Abingdon Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns will leave
this evening via plane for the
West.
THE PLEDGES of Pi Kappa
Sigma sorority will entertain
their active sisters at an early
Sunday morning breakfast.
HoStessing will be Bob Kin
near, Eleanor Bach, Laurel Bam-
berger. Dot Belhnger, Melanie
Churella. Eileen Deinzer, JEAN
cite Hough, Helen Heabler, Ann
Cnare, Virginia Schroeder. Sara
Stamper. Catherine Heartwell.
Mari Chavey. Kae East, Alice
Grabozak and Lillian Macyschn.
COLUMN CLUB will hold
its annual spring dinner dance
at the University of Michigan
Union in Ann Arbor. Saturday.
Anna Hare and Jim Coleman
are in charge of reservations.
Plans are being made for
breakfast to be held at Belle
Isle, Sunday. June 7, golf, horse
back riding and tennis for the
early riserS. The annual house
party will be held at Oxley
Beach in Canada, June 20 and p.
MISS ELIZA ABE T II B.
MACKS. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Macks of Sun
ningdale drive. will receive her
A. B. degree. Monday. at Penn
broke College, Providence. r. /.
Miss Macks is majoring in
chemistry. She is member of
the glee club and science club.
In her junior year she was treas
urer of West House, her college
dormitory.
CHI SIGMA PHI fraternity
and Comoro sorority will give
their seventh annual Tower
Ball this evening at Dearborn
Inn.
Co-chairmen Evelyn Buss and
Don TerneS will attend with Bill
McCabe and Dinty Naffs. Jeanne
LaJoie will be escorted by Try
Gillespie. Barbara Carron and
Joan Joliat will attend with Bob
Guy and AL LePaZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
People You Know Visit Antique Show

QUITE lot Of the people you know have been visit
ing antique Hotel fuller during the week
And all in day encountered Mrs. William Rust
Pierce Mrs Winthrop Fuller Victor. Mrs Henry Hagh
and her daughter-inaw Mrs. Allen Haigh Of Dearborn
Miss Florence Stroh Mrs. Walter OHar Mrs. Gay
ard F. Later Mrs Archibald Mckay Mrs. Frank Kuhn
l.. Miss Phyllis Chppert. Miss Mae Bale and Mrs.
Z. w. Knowells Of Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
on TO Visit Friends in Texas

MISS DOROTHY WEBB and Miss Helen Butler are
route 70 Corpus Christie Tex. where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Hermann formerly of Detroit.
Mr. Hermann . instructor in the naval academy
The Hermanns will give cocktail party Sunday. for
their guests and week Mrs Hermann. will accom-
pany them. trip 20 Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

Hobbs parents Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hobbs, in Silver Springs,
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Tires Worth $500 Stolen
From D. T.. BEVERAGE Firm

Theft of 5000 worth of tires owned
by Ballantine e. Sons, beverage dis
tributors, was reported to police
today by Herbert Russell, local
manager for the firm. The tires
were stolen from a garage in the
rear of 62l Maine avenue S.W, Mr..
Russell said.
Another group Of tires, valued at
S73. was stolen from a filling station
at Tenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. NE. Harold r. Mizel, manager
of the station, told police. He said
the station had been entered some
time yesterday.
Frank James, 1912 Forty first
street NV, told police $240 was
stolen yesterday from the pocket
of mis- trousers, hanging in the
restaurant where he worked in the
45O0 block of Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Parents Reassured
Diaper Shortage Falls
Short Of Crisis
Rotioning by Mills Still
Permits Supply, Though
Retoi| SoIes Are Brisk
Star Staff Photo.

Prospective parents in Washington
need have no fears of a reported
diaper shortage here. despite the fact
mills turning out those indispensables
have rationed many of their Gus
toners.
Although the department store
buyers and the operators of diaper
services admit the pre-war days of
plentiful stocks are over, they agree
the city is faced with no real diaper
crisis. And stores have not yet come
to rationirg.
Buyer Gains Fears.
The buyer of one large store said
the demand for diapers, and all
infant wear, has been phenomenal,
but that she had not heard of any
one being unable to purchase them
Her advice to young mothers: Don't
get excited Well always have
diapers"
Opposed to this, however, was the
comment of an operator of a down.
town infant wear shop. Said he:
Some kinds of diapers are tougher
to get than rubber tires for auto
mobiles"
Majority of stores report brisk
sales of diapers, with stocks disap-
pearing a few days after supply is
placed on counters. All manage to
get fresh supplies, however, it was
learned in survey yesterday.
The city's two large diaper wash
services admit they have long wait
ing lists of customers and that as
far as they knew these. people would
be taken care of. One concern said
it had a waiting list of 500, which
we eventually hope to accommodate"
Customers "Graduate."
An official of this concern said that
as soon as a family graduates its
offspring out of the diaper stage and
gives up the service, newcomer on
the waiting list becomes customer
I'm this way we can maintain service
to our 2,70O customers" he said
He said their present supply Of
diapers would last about two months,
and that before then a new supply
of diapers would arrive from the
mills. Both concerns say manufac-
turers have instituted ration plan
selling them only portion of their
orders each month.
AS for charges leveled against the
War Production Board that it was
/ to blame for the alleged diaper
/ shortage, a WPB textile expert said
today that the whole thing was
grossly exaggerated He then pro-
duced figures to prove his point.
The production of birdseye fabric.
from which 60 per cent of all
diapers are made, has increased 26
per cent this year, and all of this
production continues to go into the
making of diapers, he said. Out OF
the total cotton consumption of
| II 500, 100000 yards in the United
States last year, only $1,000 900 yards
were used for manufacturing baby's
pants. And there's no cotton
shortage" he remarked with a note
| of finality
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Oregon Editor TO Advise
WPB on Publishing Matters

Ev The Associated Press.
The responsibility of bringing
newspaper production problems to
the attention of War Production
Chief Donald M. Nelson today rested
on the shoulders of Donald J. Ster-
ling, managing editor of the Oregon
journal. Portland, Greg.
Mr.. Sterling announced his ac-
ceptance of the appointment as full
time adviser to Mr.. Nelson on pub
fishing problems after a conference
with the WPB chairman yesterday
Meanwhile, three other men took
their places on the WPB's newly
created Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee. E. w Palmer, deputy
chief of the printing and publishing
branch, was named Government
presiding officer, and Norman
Chandler of the Los Angeles Times
and Charles A. Stauffer of the Ari-
zona Republic, Phoenix, accepted
appointments on the committee,
raising the total membership to 81