davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
TEMPLE ISRAEL

At the Sabbath eve services OF
Temple Israel. 10 be conducted Al
$50 p. m. Friday at Gil Boulevard
Building. Rabbi Leon Fran will
use as the theme of his sermon.
'1saiah's Prophecy OF HOPE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Church
Briefs
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the lesson-ser-
mon TO be heard In all Christian
Science churches Sunday will be
Life" with the Golden Text
taken from John 3:26-"As the
Father hath life In Himself; 30
hath He given to the Son to have
life In Himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
BETHANY LUTHERAN

Bethany Lutheran Church an
nounces the arrival of its new
organ. The instrument II being
installed and will be dedicated at
a later date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
GRATIOT BAPTIST

Evangelist Jimmie johnson OF
Raleigh, N. c., will be the speaker
for the next two weeks at the
Gratiot Avenue Baptist tent meet
inss being conducted at Gratiot
and State Fair avenue, the Rev.
z. w., Palmer, pastor, announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
.WdIdenW0ods
Music School
To Open July 70
BY JACK KOEHLER
Detroit Times Church Editor

Sessions OF the twelfth anndal
School OF Sacred Music. at
Waldenwoods. Mich. will open
July 20 and continue through July
30. DR.. Nellie Beatrice Huger,
founder and director of the insti-
tuition. announced today Doctor
Huger IA a voice teacher and head
OF the Sacred Music department
OF the Detroit Institute OF Musical
Art. and Is also on the staff OF the
Detroit Council of Churches.
The site OF the Waldenwoods
school IL on M-23. so miles north
west OF Detroit and a half-mile
south OF Hartland
Sponsored by the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, the insti-
tuition is approved by the Detroit
Council of Churches. Singers,
choir directors. organists. song
leaders. and ministers from sew
ersl states and Canada arc ex-
pccted 10 attend.
INSTRUCTORS LISTED
Instructors for this years
classes will include r. Deane
Shure. organist and director of the
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
Washington. d. C.. who will be nj
Waldenwoods for his third season;
Ellis Emmanuel Snyder. director
of the famous Capital University
choir; Griffith Jones, organist-
director at the First Methodist
Church. Cleveland, o.. for the past
"a years; Hayden Morgan. new
director of the Michigan State
Normal College music department,
and Doctor Huger.
+, One OF the features of the pro-
gram this year will be DR.. Tho
burn T. Brumbaugh. executive
secretary of the Detroit Council
of Churches, conducting the an
nual Gallilean services on Lake
Walden. This is scheduled for
Tuesday evening. July 2S.
BOY SOPRANO TO SING
Musicians from all parts of Mich
iean arc expected to attend the
Michigan Federation of Music
Clubs musical tea on Thursday
afternoon, July %. at o'clock.
At that time, Alvin Hoopingarner.
boy soprano of Detroit. will be one
OF the soloists.
The library of sacred music.
owned by Doctor Huger and con-
tanning thousands of copies Of
choral and instrumental music,
will be on display for the perusal
OF the students. This collection of
sacred music, Doctor Huger dis
closed, is one OF the largest and
most unusual in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
SPlRITuALisT
sPIRlTUALIsT
sPIRITUAllsT
Christian Messenger Church

Leota Hall, s94s TrumbuII
SUNDAY. soo p. n.-Rtv. }. c. coWtN. Nsy.
PhiIoms Cowan. Pastor Tt. 2.Se7, Appellate
msnt, Daily. llit west Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
2Ol DetroiterS
~
Join the Navy;
EnIistmenis Up

Navy enlis,mcnts through the
Detroit recruiting station in the
federal building increased for the
seventh consecutive week during
the week ended Thursday, II was
announced today by Lieut. Byron
!. Flechtner officer in charge Of
the station.
OF the total enlistmcnts, 202
were men from Detroit and vicin-
lty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Pen Women
Plan to Hold
Art Contest
Exhibit Planned
Sunday at Home
Of Mrs. Tiller

Pictures which already have won
prizes in regional contests through
out the country will compete for
national awards here Sunday in the
biennial art contest of the National
League of American Pen Women.
The exhibition will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leona Patterson
Tiller, 3409 Mount Pleasant street
NV, which has frequently been the
scene Of league affairs.
DR.. Florence A. Everhart, ma
tional art chairman of the league
Is arranging the contest which will
include work in oils, water color, and
black and white in portraits, land
scape and still life.
Judges will be Auriel Bessemer
mural and portrait painter; Eugen
Weisz Of the Corcoran School OF
Art faculty and Miss Ada Rainey
art critic Of the Washington Post.
The work Of local artists who won
prizes IN the recent exhibition of
the South Atlantic region will be
included In the display. These
artists are Donna Crabtree, Eva
@. Colborn, Catharine Parker Mel
ton, Helen r. Collision, Rosamond
Gaydash, Edna Webb Miles, Grace
M. Ruckman, Florence A. Everhart,
Alma Winningham, Minnie l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Meeting Place Set
By Voteless League

The annual meeting of the Vote
less District League of Women
Voters May rs will be held in
Palisades Park, 1t was announced
last night at an open meeting OF
the league at the Y. w. c. A.
The session, which was held in the
evening for the benefit of business
and professional members, featured
talk on India by Mrs. Christopher
Fremantle. lecturer and writer. who
was formerly with the British
Broadcasting Co.
Miss Lima Willis of the World
Y. w. c. A. introduced the speaker
and conducted the question period
Mrs. B. M. McKelway, first vice
president, opened the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Mrs. FOhrrnan
Elected by
p. E. O..
Supreme Chapter
Vice President
Installs Officers

Mrs. M. H. Fohrman was elected
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter, P. e. o. Sisterhood, yester-
day afternoon as the organization
ended its annual two-day conven-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Fohrman, who Is q member
of Chapter X, succeeds Mrs. T. A.
Hutton. She served as State vice
president last year.
Miss Jane Mackey Anderson OF
Chapter j was elected first vice
president; Mrs. Ward M. Buckles,
Chapter N, second vice president;
Miss Alma Barry, Chapter o, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. Travis
Hall, Chapter M. corresponding SEC
rotary; Mrs. william L. Clarke,
Chapter T, treasurer, and Mrs. Jessie
o. Citing, Chapter B, organizer.
Installation of the new officers
was conducted by the first vice pres
ident of the Supreme Chapter Of the
sisterhood, Mrs. Howard e. Simpson,
convention honor guest.
Mrs. Hutton, who was given Gre
dentials by Mrs. Simpson emitting
her to q seat in the Supreme Chap
ter, received her past presidents
pima gift of her board-from Mrs.
Fohrman
After the bylaws were amended
so that three chapters will be host
esses at each of the next two con-
ventions, the body accepted the in
vitation of Chapters o, P and @ for
the next annual session. Chapters
M and N were hostesses this year.
A motion to limit the convention
to a one-day session was defeated.
A model meeting, staged during
the morning by Chapter r under
the direction of Mrs. Buckles, fea-
tured a real initiation. Miss Betty
Anne Kinsman, whose mother Is a
member of Chapter r, was the
member indicted.
The afternoons musical program
included songs by Miss Jean Shirley
Albert, = loan fund girl Of Chap
ter B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Miss Clair Seymour
To Discuss Dance

Miss Clair Damrosch Seymour will
discuss poise and coordination and
will present an exercise demonstra-
ton before the square dance group
of the Washington branch, Amer
lean Association Of University
Women, Saturday evening at the
club house.
A niece Of DR.. Walter Damrosch,
Miss Seymour formerly danced with
the Elizabeth Duncan School in
Switzerland and the Dalcroze Ballet
at the Paris Opera.
Mrs. Thomas A. Grower and Mrs.
Leslie H. Written are hostesses for
the meeting, while Miss Laura
Silsby is in charge Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Elizabeth Mann
Elected Head of
Business Women

Miss Elizabeth L. Mann has been
elected president of the Business
and Professional Women's Club OF
the District and will be installed
at an early meeting, probably May
Is. She succeeds Mrs. Laura l.
Waters.
Other new officers include Mrs
Elsie H. Coleman, vice president;
Mrs. Marie D. Werner, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Priscilla Booth
recording secretary; Miss Hazel
Costello, treasurer, and Mrs. Zade
Daniels and Miss Olga A. Jones
directors.
Miss Mann has been active in the
club for some time and was treas
urer last year. She Is secretary to
Commissioner John M. Carmody OF
the Maritime Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

Briggs and Josephine r. Danforth.
Among others exhibiting viii be
Dorothy Dolph Jensen of Seattle
Mrs. Hope Norwood of Asheville
N. c.: Emily B. w. Manchester Of
Worcester, Mass; Miss Ella Willer
of Iowa and Miss Jean Duncan Of
st. Paul, MINI.
Tea will be served to pen women
and their guests from 4 to pm
Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson, pianist
will present q short musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. Tiller and Mrs. George G
Gaydash, regional art chairman,
will serve as co-hostesses with DR.
Everhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Society Seeks to Ban
Neckties in Summer

By the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-"The
Society for Eliminating the Strangle-
hold of Convention on Mankind"
has solicited President Roosevelt's
support for its first official act.
The organization submitted this
unanimously endorsed resolution:
elimination of necktie wearing in
the summer would save wool, cotton,
silk and rayon, and ties thus made
useless could be reclaimed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Democratic Women

Members Of the Democratic Won.
ems National Council and their
friends will be the guests Of Miss
Meredith Smith at her radio broad
cast party at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the studio of Station WWDC, Con-
necticut avenue and X streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Annual Donor Tea

The Skterhood Of the Warrington
Hebrew Congregation viii hold Its
annual donor tea from 1 to 8 pm.
Monday In the vestry rooms Of the
temple, Eighth and H streets
NV. The festivities will be under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Aubrey
Fischer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

and installation Of new officers will
follow the luncheon. Miss Adelaide
Woodley is handling reservations.
The chapter viii hold its regular
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
chapter rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Alumnae to Award
Two Scholarships

Two scholarship awards will be
made at the annual senior luncheon
of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae to be
held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at
Tilden Gardens. A short meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
MARRIAGES BIRTHs-DEAT NoRcEs
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Seymour r s'unsnshsi. -; Lsosers Bsf.
Leo o. saloss. 20: Marion A. Ansa. So.
James Q. Hcsarth. n: Stella A. rsesslys
sidney ); Newman Jr.. -: Helen n. Siun-
Alisa L. s,mns. -; J..nn. y. smith. q.
i: Jesse Il sssssai. H. s.rs.r.s a. so u
Ed.sid " v. Ar.ads. 10; Norm. ). Surshin.
Raymond J. George. IS: Anne Masur. -.
Cosmo. Kanbers. 20; Emily Koussosias-
John waters. -; Yer. Cain. 20.
Gerald y. woodruff. -; Wanda n. DAusrs
Robert =. KIDD. n; ylora N. Bartlett. -.
Arthur z. Shaw, 70: Helen ~. HerSsy. ~.
Lewis w. Fradetts. 90; Dolly n. oibbons.
Ardn.l Nestle. IA; Agnes Quinn, -.
Floyd H. Ritter. ~; karsarst :. calasdras
as:assy n .:ss 81 s.,s |. k ss:s.
Prank Hubbard. S.: Lula D. Ccpsisnd. 81.
R.uleish d. Taylor. a: Ann =. Ncelsys
Frank AM. u. y. :, ssdnss II; ssraiss =.
Clayton 3. Grover. "a: Fern Hamiltop. -.
Carlton L. Pickett 49, Louise n Travsr.
Raymond L. colsy. 10; Marilyn a. nsh-rt.
Robert Paxton. IS; osraldin. y. x.alsy.
n. ,--''
MARION ,. Dossovolski. -; xssosia !.
John wisniewskf. -: Mary Angel, -.
Frank n. Cares. ~; Elizabeth Himmsl.
waIam O. Austin. n; Jeanne ,. Dstta.
ce1r.: H. Hammond. n; osrsldias n.
Rsrns rdinc Cn,....,. a. ana. 49, :.
IGer1ld A. Henwood, ~; Marion M. Lou.
don, 30. " 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied Tor.
Addison L. Brown. 70; Caroline 4. Jones
Mamas Mukufian. s: Marie Yessian. IS
Byron w. Townsend, so; Ardath Bunpiss,
81
Jerom. L, MsIiarewski. as: Virginia A
Harry s. Braun. %: Cecilia A. Kraus. as
Earl C. rrongo, Is; Ellen L. Mcintyre
Joseph y. Msrloy, "a: Rita c. Bennett. IL
Eugene A. Berthisume. a. Eleanor r.
Harry 4. Ku.eh.l, as; LueilI, soee.sk, a.
Marvin I whipPle' a.; Norsh d. Plum
william II. stark. II; Alie. J. Foc,e. 10
Dorothy Park. 20; Alexander l.. Stevens
Louis Levitt. Al: Pauline selby. ~.
Dan wooten. IS Mercede williams, 2s
Edward A. wslch. Is: Lens J. chasney
Ronald q. Strange, 81; Catherine C. L
Harvey r. Msv.si. "a: Catherine Perry. n
Charles Hum. "a; Luella Smith, "a
Milton J. Hogg. %; Margaret B. Holohsn
Henry A. Ford. Is: Airline Cox. 10.
Einar J. Anderson, ~; Adeline Wagner. 10
Harvey p. Robinson. IS: Eileen X Joyce
III
Ernest Mcdonald Jr.. 20; Ruth BoId.n. IL
Blair v. Afford. ~; Jsnica I. wenner. IS
Charles A. oostdyk Jr.. 20; Marjorie ]
Paul %aii.m Meyer. 70; Ro.. Mar, Nal
gay. 30.
William Hsrsnersk, 40; Elesnore, Lswsn
dowski. 10 Z
Harry Rsdovsky. So: Sophie Rsdovsky, So
James B. Mckee. "a: Alice D. Boyer. n
Edward Han, 81; MARY A. Hudak. a.
Harold Lathrop, 81; Ruth J. Russell. 70.
Morris Weiss. az Helen Green, ~.
Charles W sehrsdsr, 90: wiIheimins
Harry A. Renner. So: Grace Marshall. IS
Edward Golden Jr.. "a; Catherine LsButs
10.
Kenneth Y Koch. %; Laura N. Ian.
\ caster, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
midget Racers
Open Season

A band Of the best pilots In the
midwest will compete when the
Motor. City Speedway opens its
fourth season of midget auto rae
ing tonight on its renovated speed
strip at Eight-Mile and Schoen-
herr roads. The initial program
was scheduled for last Monday
but was postponed because OF q
wet track.
Two local drivers will be amone
the favorites. Art Hartsfelc
holds the track records for one-laI
and 20-lap distances. Chick
Stapleton, youthful Pontiac pilot
is rated one of the best Of the
newer arrivals in the top flight Of
the midget race world.
Duane Carter, Motor Cit,
champion last year. leads the
invaders. Johnny Wohlfiel, whC
has been winning consistently a
the Cleveland and Toledo track.
this season, is another outstanding
entrant.
The first qualifying time tria
is booked to start at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Ceiling Revised
On Refined Lard

WASHINGTON. June 4 (UP).-
Price Administrators Leon Hender-
son today raised maximum prices
on refined lard to both wholesalers
and retailers by cutting back proc
essors' maximum selling prices
from the March to the February
level.
Henderson emphasized. however,
that prices TO consumers will re.
main unchanged at the March
1912. peak levels under terms oil
the general overall price ceiling.
The changes, effective June 8,
give professors higher maximum
price than that which was obtain
able under the March levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Retail Volume
Al Period

WASHINGTON, June 4.-For
the first time in more than three
years sales of all retail stores In
April were lower than in the
same month of the preceding year
the department of commerce re-
ported.
Dollar sales declined by more
than 3 per cent in sharp contrast
to the % per cent increase n
income payments for the same
period. After adjustment for
price increases. retail sales were
about 20 per cent lower than in
April. 1871.
Sales of all retail stores In
April amounted TO 81. Asa. 900, 900
an increase of 3 per cent over
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Northeastern YMCA
To Honor Athletes

Recognition OF clubs and presen-
Itation of awards to men and boys.
winners of the several tourna-
ments held at Northeastern ~"
during the year. will take place at
the annual athletic council BAN
quet tomorrow at $50 p. m. in
Northeastern YMCA's gymnasium.
James Barto, vice president OF
the council, will preside as chair
man in the absence of the presi.
dent. Bruce Scott. Scott is to be-
gin his first day at Chanute Field
as an air cadet on the same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Louisiana Ring Body
Suspends RAYMOND

NEW ORLEANS, June 4 (INS)
Matchmaker Lew Raymond and
fight manager Broadway Johnny
Cox drew suspensions yesterday
from the Louisiana boxing commits
sion because, according to the CON-
mission, the two m lie false
charges against a commissioner.
The commission, in a majority
ruling, said the two made the
charge that Commissioner I.
Mathes had attempted to partici-
pate in the profits Of the match
makers fights. This charge was
never substantiated, the commits
sion said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Wheels Kill
z Holland Children Die
as Vehicles Back

HOLLAND. June 4 tINS).-
Automobile fatalities are com
parative rarity in this city OF
Is. 900 population. but today two
Holland children are dead as the
result of two unusual, but similar
accidents.
Mary Lou Hellenthal. ! year old
was killed when she was run over
by an automobile which her uncle
Henry Hellenthal, was backing out
of a driveway.
Kenneth Jarvis, 3 years old, was
killed when he fell under the rear
wheel OF a heavily loaded truck
near which he had been playing
The driver. Nick Kragt. was back
ing the truck in the coal yard OF
the Holland Cooperative Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
.CY0 Champions
Back in Running

st. Hedwig, champion OF the
Catholic Youth Organization
Softball. League in 194l, was back
in winning harness again today
by virtue OF an extra-inning vic
tory which il registered over Oul
Lady of Help last night in the cir
cults third week of play.
ST. Hedwig and Our Lady of Hell
fought their way 10 a tie AT three
all when the regular seven innings
were up. Then. in the eighth
frame. Joe Michalik singled fol
st. Hedwig, Bruno Smerick fol
lowed suit by smashing a tripl,
10 send him home with the win
ming run.
Meanwhile, in the central cir
cult, st. Elizabeth was treated L
a no-hitter hurled by Jack Gen
eral. The General" making hi.
first appearance for st. Elizabeth
this season, handed st. Stanislau,
its second straight defeat in a.
many starts. II was the first no
hitter registered in CYO competi
ton this yea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
State -
Bumps
BrOllcOS

EAST LANSING, June A.
Michigan State can lay claim to-
day to the mythical state inter-
collegiate baseball crown by virtue
of a 81 victory over Western
Michigan yesterday.
The Spartans staged a three
run rally in the eighth to annex
it's sixth victory against two de-
feats I'm intra-state competition. A
double by Pete Fornari. junior
catcher from Detroit. sandwiched
in with another hit, three walks
and an error. accounted for Michi-
gan States runs.
Joe Skrocki pitched his second
five-hitter within a week. Michi-
gan State winds up its season
Saturday in a home contest with
Michigan. Normal.
Western Michigan 700 600 oco-i 5
Michigan state 900 900 o3x-3
Anderson. Boyer. Conley and Jenkins
ekrocki and Fornan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Fox Cracked Rib
May Keep Him Out

CHICAGO, June 4 UNS).---
Jimmy Foxx' debut in the National
League with the Chicago Cubs de-
pended today on the results of q
physical examination for the for
mer Red Sox first baseman whom
the Bruins purchased last Monday
The husky veteran reported to
Manager Jimmy Wilson yesterday,
still suffering from a right rib
cracked in batting practice 10
days ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Horse Show S
Prizes in Bonds

War bonds, instead OF the
customary trophies of other years
will be given as prizes for the
eighth annual Detroit SprinS
Horse Show June 12-13-14 at thu
Bloomfield Open Hunt. The pro
ceeds 90 to the Army and Navy
Recreation League.
William o. Bridge is genera
chairman. George Garner, secre'
tary. will accept last minute en-
tries as shows in Worthwhile
Lansing and jackson the past sew
eral weeks kept exhibitors so or
the move as to put them behinc
in correspondence.
Entries include Mrs. Hugh Bar.
clay. Douglaston Manor Farm
Polaski. N. Y; w. J. Thurston
Stratford. Ont: Raymond c. Fire.
stone, Lauray Farms, German.
town. Tenn; r. X. Mellon. Rolling
Rock Farms. Pennsylvania
Boson's Farms. Bloomfield: True.
NOR Farm. Now: Bernard Sizes.
sow's Tuxedo Acres: Charles d
Pierce, Metamora.
Elliott Slocum Nichols. Janey
Briggs. Mrs. Everell Fisher. Mrs
Carlton M. Higbie, J. d. Rucker
Frank w. Shuefi, Mrs. w. d. Nc.
Cullough, William Hattie,
Shirley Wallace, the Hamilton
Patterson's. Susan Carey.
DR.. Robert A. Elrod and Harry
F.. Collins of Toledo; Mrs. John
Halter. Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs
John Bradley. Marianne Shapero
Dolores Blackett. Worthwhile
Jimmy Casson and Bunty Carter
Jackson, and Reuben Simon Of
Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Bobby Jones 10 Play
In Sectional Trials

ATLANTA, June 4 INS).-
Sixty-six southern linksmen. in
addition to Bobby Jones, retired
grand slam golf king. will vie this
weekend for the seven places
allotted the southeast in the Sec
tional qualifying for the Hale
America Open tournament.
Jones is automatically qualified
for the tournament, but will take
part in the sectional qualifying.
The Hale America tournament is
to be held in Chicago June 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
District 50 Prepares
To Bolt Lewis UNIV

WASHINGTON. June 4 (INS)
District No. so of the United
Mine Workers today prepared 10
bolt the UNIV and join the CLIO
as heated fight ragged between
UNIV Chief John l.. Lewis and
CIO President Philip Murray.
A committee for autonomy
composed of about $50 locals OF
District No. so, is ready to apply
for charter with the Go in
protest against Lewis methods
District No. so, which covers the
country, includes gas, coke and
cosmetic workers and dairy
farmers.