davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Miss Dorothy James
Discusses Concerts

Hiss Dorothy James. OF the con.
scrvatory faculty. was guest speak.
er at the meeting OF Goldfeather.
the club for sophomore women.
discussing the Choral Union con.
certs at Ann Arbor. TO which club
members are given tickets through.
cut the season.
These programs have an appeal
TO the long hairs as we'll as the
average listeners Miss James
said Miss James told OF the pro
grams scheduled for this season.
and discussed the artists who will
appear At tic end of her talk she
played several recordings OF those
artists
a short business meeting pre-
Ceeded the program and was con
Quoted by Miss Betty Peltier. Pom.
tiac, president OF the organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Play Types Discussed
by Miss Doyne Wolfe

Types OF plays were discussed
for junior women students of the
Euthalia Club at their meeting
Thursday evening by Miss Doyne
Wolfe OF the foreign language de-
pertinent of the Normal College.
Miss Wolfe stated that today war
and escapist plays are the two ma
jor types. She also discussed anna
teur plays, telling of little thea
ter groups.
Miss Wolfe told OF Los Pasa.
dos, the Mexican Christmas play
given in Padua Hills, Los Ange-
les. The singing and portrayal of
Mexican life in the play are out
standing. she said. She told OF
the Mexican performers. who in ad-
dition to their acting duties, also
serve dinner to guests at the play,
and entertain them during dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Ribbon pledging ceremonies
were held by the majority OF sor-
critics on the Normal Campus
Wednesday evening honoring new
pledges. The sorority rushing &C
tivities concluded last week end,
with formal preference dinners,
and the list of pledges was an
nounced Wednesday afternoon.
Alpha Mu Sigma held its ribbon
pledging at the home of Mrs.
Wanda Bates, faculty advisor. Miss
Aurabel Hosman, Ypsilanti, pres.
ident of the sorority, conducted
tie ceremony, presenting the pledg-
es with ribbons OF the sorority col
ors Of yellow and green. Pledges
were Miss Betty Brink, Mt Glenn
ons, Miss Alma Dalmer, Dearborn.
Miss Rose Kellner, Birmingham.
Miss Marjorie Robinson Royal
Oak, and Miss Bettilou Roth, East
Detroit.
Miss Chloe Todd, faculty advis-
or. was hostess to the Delta Sigma
LpSilOh SOiOllly dl luelT TlDDOU
pledging. Miss Betty Baker, De.
troit, president, presented the
pledges with their green and cream
ribbons. Miss Grace Otto, Sagi.
nav, is rushing captain. New
pledges are: Miss Jean Gillie. Ton
AMANDA, ~ Y, Miss Maxine Good
rich, Dawson, Miss Caroline Jones,
Flint, and Miss Ethel Pink, Farm
ington.
Ten pledges we're introduced in.
to Pi Kappa Sigma at their ribbon
pledging. which was conducted by
Miss Lorraine Valade, Detroit. pres.
ident of the sorority. They were:
Miss Anne Barson, Dearborn, Miss
Anita Bedard, Alpena. Miss Jean
Canmpr Quincy Miss DOris Evanq
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Pick Of the Air 7 oday

$3.50 Plantation Party;
1900 People are Funny, Quiz;
l0:3O-Justice Robert H. Jackson
on The Law Above Nations"
CBS-7:15 Rex Stout, Our Secret
Weapon;
500 Kate Smith Hour.
800 Melvyn Douglas in Nothing
Sacred;
900 Brewster Boy;
1000 Caravan Hour. Bob Hope.
BLUE-7:0O Scramble, aviation
drama:
$50 Those Good Old Days;
800 Gangbusters;
$50 Ted Weems Band;
1000 Meet Your Navy.
MBS-7:30 Halls Of Montezuma;
$50 Cisco Kid. drama;
$50 Double or Nothing,
1000 Fsatherweight Bout. Chat
ky Wright VS. Willie Pep.
Saturday
FOOTBALL-NBC 2:l5 p. n.
Ohio State vs. Michigan,
BLU-2.15 Minnesota vs. Wis.
Consin.
MBs-3. 20 Rice w. Texas Chris.
tan
NBC-ll a. m The CreightoAs,
com dy,
loo p. m.-Pan.American Holt
day.
CHS - 100 Country Journal
Thanksgiving:
6:l5 Calling Pan-America.
BLU a. m Breakfast Club.
1890 p. m. National Grange.
MBS-ll 90 a. m L. S. Army
Band:
$50 ?. m. Jimmy Dorsey Navy
Salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Jr.C. ofC.

Continued from Page One)
lease working people from starva-
ton wages, he said. Secretary OF
Agriculture Claude Wickard be-
lieyes We should first provide food
for the people OF Europe. Wendell!
Willkie believes colonies should
not be tolerated after the war, the
speaker said. Others believe class
distinctions should be eliminated,
such as the aristocratic class in
England, Dean Isbell remarked.
Charter Example
He pointed out the famous At
lantic Charter, drawn up by Presi'
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill. as AL outstanding exam
pie OF peace proposals.
Bruce Bradley, a representative
of a parking meter concern, dem
onstrated how tires are mounted
on car wheels without using inner
tubes. Six thousand cars are be-
ing operated without inner tubes 1t
present in Oklahoma City, he SAID.
The plan uses the principle Of air
pressure against the rim to pre-
vent air from escaping. The bead
OF the tire is first sanded smooth
and leaks sealed.
Tells Experiences
Seaman First Class Martin Bait
zell. Ypsilanti, now home on fur
Tough. entertained members with
an account of his experiences on
the destroyer, O'Brien. sunk in Pa
cifc in September after it was
struck by torpedo near the Solo-
mons. Seaman Baltzells account,
rich in the vernacular of sailor life.
was welcomed by the Jaycees, who
voted him an honorary member for
the duration.
He described the faith OF her crew
in the ship. which limped badly for
several days after it was hit, and
with mixed emotions. told of the
final disappearance under the wat
er Of his home" since last Febru-
airy.
Ten service men from the Army
Air Corps camp at the Bomber
Plant were guests at the dinner.
They were Sgts. George Gordon,
Wheeling, w. Va; Arthur Wainke.
Wausau, Wis; Edward Arnold,
East St Louis, Ill; STAFF Sgt. VIII
liam c. Hatchett, Sylacauga. Ala;
Corp. Burwell Glenny, Buffalo, n.
Y: and Pvts. James Bradley. Chi
cago III; william B. Knox, Allan.
Ia, Ga: Clair Z. Vissel, Ripley,
w. Va. and Edward Molnar, CleYe-
land, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 90
BEETS-Fancy. s1.25 bu.; No. !,
40-50c doz. bchs.
BROCCOLJ-No. /, s250-300 bu.
CABBAGE-No. l, 50-65c bu.
RED CABBAGE-No 1, 60.75c bu.
CARROTS-No. l, 75c-$1.1O doz.
bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, $200-2.50
bu.; No. ., s1.50.
CELERY-fancy, s5c-$1,00 doz.
bchs.; No. /. 50-60c; Michigan
squares, fancy, $l.75.
ONIONS-dry. fancy, $3.50 50-lb.
sack. No. l. $1.OO-1.20; No. 2,
75c.
PARSNIPS-No. /, s125-1.75 bu.;
No. 2, Use.
POTATOES-No. /, s215-2.50 100
ID. sack; No. ., s1.30-1.5O.
PUMPKINS No. /. 60c-S1.00 bu.
RED RADISHES, dollhouse, No. /.
76c-S0c doz. bchs. outdoor No.
1. 75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, 75c.$1.00 bu.
Delicious, No. /, S1.25-
LIS bu.
TURNIPS-Ns. l. 5O-65c doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

a coloriul model. the Comet Mer.
curry. and Dan Holly, Eth grader
er and the youngest aviation fan
to place a ship in the exhibit, has
six small models in the v"
The exhibit has served 10 raise
a great deal OF interest throughout
the school and has greatly increas-
ed student concern with aviation.
both as a hobby and rs a current
war interest subject.
A picturesque and unique rag
doll exhibition makes up the Cen
trail Grade schools book week
exhibition The dolls in this IN
usual collection, contributed by
Miss Gertrude Dundon and made
by her mother and aunt, typify
book character illustrations.
Students in this school are also
taking part in A contest based on
well.known books. The contest is
under the direction OF Miss Fran
ces Young and Miss Irene Ungrodt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Freshmen Women Enjoy Talk on
Manners Of Other Countries

Impressions gained through her
travels and customs and manners
OF living in many foreign countries
were discussed by Miss Mildred
Monroe, assistant head resident Of
Julia Anne King residence hall
as she spoke to freshmen women
in the Viventes organization
Thursday evening Among the
countries she spoke OF were lraq
Egypt. ENGLAND. France. Russia.
and India. Table manners of
these countries, dress, and other
customs were discussed.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Women

Continued from Page One)
broadly and predicted that some
announcement" on the matter would
be forthcoming within two weeks
Action A Surprise
At the War Manpower Commits
sion, It was learned that the Presi-
dents moves had come as sur
prise, and that no definite program
for registering women had been
worked out. Tentative" plans there
however, call - for registration
through the / 800 full-time and 1900
part-time branches OF the L. S.
Office OF Education.
While men between the ages of
is to So have been registered, 1t
was learned that the VINO fayors
registration OF women between the
ages OF Is to so.
There are between 10000, 900 and
50,000,000 women in this latter age
group who would be asked to regis
ter in order to supply the federal
government with vitality needed in
formation on the total potential la
Dor force for war and essential civ
ilian production.
There are a total OF 66,700,000
women and girls Of all ages In the
United States. OF this overall total.
according to war manpower Stats
tics. 100000 women already are
employed 100000 in war work.
Paul V. McNutt, VINO director. has
predicted that this latter figure
would rise to more than 100000
by the end Of 1913.
OF the potential woman power
not presently employed. there are
100000 urban housekeepers under
40 years OF age and without chill
dren less than 16 years old; 7,900.-
600 urban housekeepers over IS
years OF age and without children
less than 16 years old; and l0.700,-
COO housekeepers with children less
than IS years old. In addition, there
are 100000 housekeepers in rural
parts OF the country.
There was speculation that the
woman-power question was re-
opened by Mrs. Roosevelt In talks
with the President since her return
from England three days ago. Wom-
en- are employed 10 a much greater
extent In Britain than IN the United
States. and It has been the British
experience that 50 per cen; OF all
war Jobs can be performed by wom-
en- workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Hornet Model Airplane Club
Aids I'm Book Week Observance

National book week Is being OBJ
served in an impressive manner in
the Ypsilanti High School this
week with the aid Of the Hornet
Model Airplane Club.
Characterizing and illustrating
about 40 new books on aviation
that were added 10 the school IL
brary this year. a number of huge
and realistic airplane models, all
made by members of the club.
have been suspended from the cell
ing of the library in a patriotic
"V for victory" formation.
The largest model, a "Playboy
Senior" with foot wing span.
was made by Richard Peters Don
cid Frentner contributed two out
standing models, the "Playboy
Junior. spectacular ship with
which he won an 1850 gas motor at
the Toledo Model meet recently.
and the "Vought Sikorsky".
Hans Jens is proudly showing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Police

Continued from Page One)
Day who resigned as of Dec. and
p. Alex Seedorff, who submitted
his resignation, Monday night. Paul
Burrell was named as his success
sor. Dr. NJ. P. O'Hara was appoint.
ed TO succeed Mr.. Day.
While the action taken today
is directly concerned only with the
question of protecting the city
against depletion of police ranks,
ii harks back to other matters dis
cussed at the secret meeting Of
council and commission members.
For some months past there has
been discussion among several
members of the department regard
ing advisability of not taking Ger
tain cases into court for official de-
cisions.
One particular case deals with
an alleged offense approximately
two years ago. Contradictory af-
iidavits were obtained recently and
complaining officers say they want
the case cleared up.
The suspension in question was
based on nsubordination" The
Police Commission, which is ex-
pected to meet in a few days 20
discuss requirements for the city
force, will review the case. Under
the policy of the Commission, how
ever, probationary officers who
have not completed their years
services. may be dismissed by the
Chief of Police without a hearing
before the Police Commission.
The personnel of the city police
force, with a normal complement
OF 26, which includes an Office sec.
rotary. now is down to 81. This
includes Chief of Police Dan y.
Patch, Assistant Chief r. L. South
ard, two lieutenants, one sergeant,
Is patrolmen and the Office secre-
tary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYz 1870. WLw 700.
WGN 720.
Columbia erosdesstln1 Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 12s. VICAR 1880.
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcastinq Company
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910: Blue
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 200. CKLW 500.
WJBK 720.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Lucille Manners Con
cert;
$50 Information Please:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
LIVESTOCK
Livestock


Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20 Fed
steers and yearlings, Sl450-15.50;
shortfed steers. $12.5O-14; Kentuc-
ky mixed grass steers and heifers
at sl325. Common grassy steers
siO.50-l2.0O; some cutter kinds,
down to $3.50. good shortfed heifers
sold up to sl400, and fat grassers
reached s12.75 with some fat grass
ers $9.5O-10.50 cutter kinds down to
So. Beef cows s95O-115O; cutter
cows mainly s6-S.25. This weeks
practical top on weighty sausage
bulls was $12.25-l2.5O.
Calves: good and choice grades,
$3.50; common and medium grades
Sl2 to SIG.
Hogs: Good to choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs, late at 1880
1890; barrows and gifts scaling 100
lbs, and less, and feeder pigs, Sl3.75.
Stays $12.25-12.50.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
S14.75-15.O0; medium to good lambs
s14.OO-14.50; medium light lambs,
$3.50 and common throwouts sl2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Jean Black, st. Johns, following
which Miss Clara Smuck. Milan.
sang Calm as the Night" Bohm,
and Itch Liebeedich". Beethoven,
She was accompanied by Miss
Mary Weymouth, Yale.
Group singing was led by Miss
Jean Bales, Ypsilanti. with Miss
Lucretia Dell, Ypsilanti, at the
piano. Following the meeting re-
n eshments of waters and hot chloe
olate were served. Miss Cleo
Plom. Ypsilanti, was chairman of
the refreshment committee, and
Miss Bales was in charge Of the
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Deaths
pEMPsrER NORWOOD

Denton, Mich, Nov 20-Demps-
ter Norwood passed away at his
home. 1925 Denton Rd early this
morning after an illness Of two
years
Surviving are his widow, Cora.
one son. Ralph c.. 1891 Lenox, De
troit. one daughter, Mrs. Florence
+. Sergarty. at home, and one sis
ter, Miss May Norwood Detroit.
Funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock from the
Denton Church. Rev. q r. Nevin,
officiating Burial will be in the
Pleasant View Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
QUESTIONED, RELEASED

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2C-INs -
Stewart Trudell. 80, held for in
yestigation after It was reported
that he and his wife we're arguing
when she toppled 10 her death from
their moving automobile, today
was released while police examined
the death car. The woman, Helen,
80. died at Wyandotte Hospital. Tru.
dell said the vehicle had a defective
door through which she fell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Births

Son: To Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Tay-
Tor, 432 $. Washington ST., Thurs
day at Boyer Hospital. Weight !
pounds, lOa ounces.
son: to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole
man, 1893 Z. Forest Ave, Wednes-
day at Boyer Hospital. Weight s
pounds 10 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20
ldwins. No. /, s1-l.25
bu.; Delicious, No. /, S1.75-2.00
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 bu.; No. /, s1.50-1.75
bu.; No. 2, 75c-$1.00; Greetings,
No. !. 9Oc-s1.OO bu.; SHOWS. fan
cy, $1.35 bu.; No. /, 90c-S115 bu.;
No. 2, 5O-75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Butter and EGGS

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20
BUTTER-45-45%c lb.
Whites (Grade Al large.
5O-51Ac; medium, 4S-43hc; small
35c; U. S. standards (Grade b.
large, Assoc; medium, 42c; L. S.
grades (Grade CO, large, S6l4c;
Browns-U. S. Extra Grade AZ
large, 5112c; medium, 42c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
DEMAND ON STATE SECRETARY

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 20-INS'-
The gas rationin7 setup has caused
an unprecedented demand on the
secretary OF sale Tor tile changes.
Leo G. Richardson. director OF The
motor vehicle division, reported to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
BURNS PROVE FATAL

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. 2O-When a
pot OF boiling coffee overturned.
Wednesday morning. Elsie Lee
Thomas. II months old. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas. $3.50
Leach Rd.. Avon Township. was
burned fatally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Maude Royal is gaining nice
ly after her recent illness.
Barbara. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, Miles St.
Is confined to her home with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Fred Dupont is slowly re
covering from an acute attack oil
bronchitis in her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run.
22c Id. leghorn hens, Ice h.;
rock springersA Csc ID; rock
broilers, up to pa lbs, Csc; tom tur-
keys. Csc; hen turkeys, 22c; ducks,
white, 5 lbs up, zoe; geese, lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Normal College Calendar
TO-DAY

$3.50 mChran Youth Fellowship Thanksgiving Stark
weather Hal
p. m-Weeyan Guild Thanksgiving First Methodist
Church
p party Charles McKeuny Hail. ballroom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Daily Market Report
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20
WHEAT-No. 2, sl.36 bu,
SOY BEANS-No. 2, Sl64-l.6S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Ypsildnti Briefs
Fire In Dump

Fire In Dump
Firemen extinguished a blaze in
refuse at the city dump South Park
St. at $40 a. m. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Sister Gives
Staying Clue

Detfoiti NOV. EO-lNo D OeCl ar
ina ~ know who killed her." Mrs.
Constance Goguen today denti.
fled the body Of a woman found
beaten 10 death in suburban Lin
coin Park as that Of her sister,
Mrs. Doris Munt, IS. wife Of a
Royal Canadian Navy engineer.
Detroit. Nov. 20--INS-Police 20
day planned to comb iewelry store
records in an effort to ascertain the
identity of a woman who was found
beaten to death in Lincoln Park
field.
One Of two valuable diamond
rings the woman was wearing was
inscribed Eric to Doris 1886 and
police pinned their hopes for iden-
tity on this ring.
Police Chief Floyd Crichton, Of
Lincoln Park, said he was convinc-
cd that neither robbery nor Grim
inal assault was the motive for the
crime. Detectives said the wom-
an was ~eiuSStu oooAL tAt Aa'I
with an auto jack, probably At
another location, and then brought
TO the field.
No laundry marks were found on
any Of the woman's clothing Po-
Ice reported that no women have
been reported missing in Detroit
lately. Copies Of her fngerprtnls
were sent to the FIJI in Washing
ton for possible Identification
She was about FIVE feet, two IN
ches- tall and weighed about llG
pounds. She had dark brown eyes
and dark brown hair. Her age was
estimated by police at about IS.
The body was found by u year
old Allen Murray who was hunting
rabbits in the more or less isolated
spot A seldom used road runs
past the field where the body was
found
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
YPSIlANTl MARKETS
Buying Prices)
(Ypsllantl Farm 6ureau)

GRAIN
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Canadian Army Units Halted
For 7 uriff at Alaskan Border

The Canadians crossed into
Alaska under this makeshift ar
rangement which now has been
changed
{ high official, very irritated,
demanded the name of the customs
official, suggesting that the man
would be useful after the war in a
Philippine post, where he could con-
front any new japanese invasion
with a copy of the United States
Tariff Act.
Other wartime tariff problems
taken care of by the legislation in
cluded:
Authorization of duty free imports
Of relief packages sent from enemy
countries through neutral nations
to Axis prisoners of war in this
country.
Authorization for free import Of
any handiwork which American
prisoners in Axis camps might be
able to send home as souvenirs. No
occasion for the latter provision has
arisen yet, but it was common dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Mr.. Murray referred to "tidbit ra-
tioning" which he said was based
upon the ability to buy rather
than upon the needs of the people"
Mr.. Murray said "it also might
not be aniss to ask the representa-
tives of the four steel corporations
how they Justify, under their rec
commended wage freezing program,
the increase, in salaries to the exec
utive officers of their corporation
during 1941 as against 1940."
Citing reports OF the Securities &
Exchange Commission, Mr.. Murray
said the salary of Tom Girdler,
chairman of Republic Steel, rose
from $176,000 in 1910 to s275 900 in
1941, or 56.3 per cent. Other sal
aries he cited showed increases of
10 to As per cent among officials of
Bethlehem and Republic Steel and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
Four Hours Given Each Side.
The board allotted the United
Steel Workers four hours to sum-
Marie its demands for 81 a day
wage increase, union security and
the company checkof of union dues
and gave each of the four companies
one hour.
Board members acknowledged
their decision would be interpreted
by labor and management alike as
a major application of the admins
tration's announced policy to sta
bilize wages. Indirectly it will af-
feet about 100000 automobile work.
ers who have similar demands be-
fore the board, besides hundreds OF
thousands of other steelworkers
whose wage demands will arise later.
A three-man panel submitted a
report to the board strongly sup
porting wage increase, a main
tenance of union membership plan
and the checkoff. The panel, which
does not consist of board members,
did not specify any amount of in
crease, but it found the purchasing
power of the steelworkers' earnings
had declined 1873 per cent since
the industry's last general wage
boost.
A dollar a day would raise wages
generally about 12.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Actors 10 Dedicate Home
For Aged in September
~ N. Associated press.

BY tht Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July Motion
picture actors are about to realize
their dream of a home for aged
and i'll players.
Jean Hersholt, president of the
Motion Picture Relief Fund, said
today the home would be dedicated
in September and that a sponsor
was assured for Screen Guild
radio program that would provide
funds for operational expenses.
THE great heart of our industry
still BEATS" Mr.. Hersholt told mem
bers of the Relief Committee. I'VE
have received many contributions
lately that have enabled us to build
bungalows, and fund of more than
$75O,OO0 in United States Govern
ment bonds has been accumulated,
in addition to the actual construc-
ton investment. Interest from the
bonds will help to defray operating
costs"
The home Is located near Gala
basas, in Los Angeles County.