davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Schools Male Trade Schools Male Female Male HIr
WAR JOBS IN DETROIT
WYANDOTTE PONTIAC
Mt. CLEMENS MONROE

% ,.u. MI. not ,r,rIo,aa ~ Aour HIGH
EST Skill. en war wgrk trquirp about
,r. M hsse positions. Good working con-
iu.ops Good wages. overtime hours. 30
,.,. '..rs-gst' r,.r. i,., ma vi,, voti
rt,t,4-A4.tft-r,t.- ,,.5,r s,a ,e44tl1oe. -Ty0F-
'Ng MN nitt.pATOEs b1rizonfal and
,,arf.-eI foof I,om sxpariencs. MACHIN-
srs su.,ro,,nd nrscIsion. GRINDERs.
mead .ear ,aoth. cutier surface. inter,
er,f r-,dut,i.r and ureciston TOOL work.
1rTW KEFrTIs benlg tpd machine on tigs
ana tVtur.s. TOpT TROVPTENF.N
srRrw NACHINF opERATORs auto.
matte hand and precision work. PATTERN
NlSS ',al ann "o2a ~ MIS- = Is
-, H. "t ,, ~. ~ 80 49,
p 80 = ~ es,,,',i,sI' en-,
AZ. ''' ~ ,.4Ir.,t- ~,
:, If,'s la,', -, % NJ
awn psrts; TIME sFtipy NEN. rnachine
,nop 6 'NrgS',s ES t m s i2S ales
GAGENAKFRs MACHINE BUILDERS,
uFIAI.EEs DDAFTSNES, mechanical
industrial and construction, PLANFR
i y nlrr'.trn t work. .Io6 SllN ti,1
WACHiNf OPFRATORs: RUTLARD OP-
TRAITORS. kI FrfTRICfASS. with or with
out Ucrns, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
ttF.N ee7;yleftIi; n;srI'g,-
- s ~ MI ~
- -. So.
S--7 - - 80 ,,'',' -, gs,,,,.,i,,
w5rk rom board. Layout INSPECTORS,
LtYoi AF% exprrtried - IN A.. its and fix.
me t trmBi,tg. iSSL T3oI qC ARs
ASSISTANT CHEAtSr 2s'aI9irgigaI ex :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

'ARLS0N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Phone RA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Able 20 meet fhc public and over = a. 10
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
MONTGOMERY WARD d co.
MICHIGAN At sCHAEFFP -PD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
GARAGES BUTT. ALL SIZE

FURNACES. REPAIRED. exchanged IN
stalled. new. used parts, reasonab|
prices, 2a65 Elght-MIle Road TO 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
BUILDING MATERIAL
BUILDING MOprRNIZtTIo>

ENCAVATiNG rcpoe'in house -raiFin
cement work alterations, dirt haulr
rcp8 ring. la. 622S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

VI NIGATING

VENUS FLORIST $3.50 Fresh ct flowers
blooming plants. S7pi Grand River. ~
o. Er.U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
r S1oezk SehEcp DEzeczdzY
BUYERS GUDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON Observation-Disclosures displays,
posters. 1903 Brush street Phone RA.
Ieltf
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
ALTERATION .BUILDING PLANS Tor A..
nc apartments. zoninS- appeals, viola
t1ns University 3-61fA
ATTICs CONVERTED 1870 INCOMES
CONVERT Your attic INTO an income: We
finance Smaaey Pl, 5.l9.
BLACK DIRT
BLACK DIRT victory gardeners use
Nca HUDSON black dirt MiChlcsns best
Z bushels. 81 West Chicago and Cascade.
BOILERS WELDED-NEW. Used
BRANDT BROTHERS Boilers, new. used.
65o5 Lafayette sf7 Casrrain VI. 1919.
BUILDING ALTERATIONS
BATHROOM and kitchen remodeltne. add
tions. alterations complete including
PLUMBING. piasterirg. wiring tile. roofing
and siding $50 down payments Up TO
Eve years 20 paw w s-2Po}.
. COMPLETE MUpERNIZING SERVICE
Gillespie Back. ll319 Cloyerdale. no. $500
FIX your nome. ven pay carpenter. Ed
terms Res'rck Lumber. 10. 2l2l
BUILDING M,TERI,L
EXCAVATfNG rcpoe ng house raising.
cement work. alterations, dirt hauling,
repairing. la. 622N.
BUILDING MODTRNIZA1Io\
ALTERATIONS. modernzstion repairing
an kinds reasonable. prompt, free
estimates rY. 5-9is1
CARPENTERS
ABB BENSON CoMPANY-Carpeuter
fcpaung alterations cupboards, prompt
service University l-S762
CEMENT WORK
Al CEMENT work. floors drives side
walks guaranteed workmanship, estimates.
LEnos $3.50.
CLLANERS. DyERs-DELIyERIEs
a. IoT-Downrtver Largest and
Finest Cleaners. l0692 jefferson. VI
l-i33s
PIONEER cLFASrRs Personal service
Deliveries 22502 Michigan, 1919 Monroe.
nF n2Ht
WHITE HOUSE Cleaners trecognizcd for
quJItvt Deliveries. llfio Jos. Campau.
TW. Isis
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inrs In the blk sunday Times Want "A
section!
CLEANING WALLS. SHADES. ETC.
ATTENTION-Wa Washing. decorating.
painting reasonable prices, prompt sery-
ice VI 2-0i30
WALL washing like new new LIQUID method,
only S3.an room. TE. 1881 anytime.
COAL ON CREDIT
COAL or CREDIT
BORN. 1920 W. CHICAGO. no s722
CONTRACTING
spE CIALIZIN G excavsttng tsteam
ahuVcl house Easements, X "a ! n X
Prompt service ri. s@35
FIECTRIC ~ rpIIES. TIXTt RPS
ELECTRIC wires. candles. switches al
KINDS lowest prices 32i East Adams.
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
Al FLOOR Sanding. nnlshine best ma
'erials own power. Reasonable. olive
oOSi.
Al sHndlns rehnishng noofs. guaranteed
worKmanship. estimates. latest equip
mouf. TO e-1275
+ FLORIST
VENUS FLORIST $3.50 Fresh cat flowers
Z booming plants Sfpf Grand River. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
CrMINr WORK

Alb BENSON CoMPANY-Ca rpeuterinr.
fcpaHng alterations. cupboards, prompt
service University l-ST62.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Love|ess S|ayers Go
To Trial in Leesburg;
Enter Guilty Pleas
Coroner First Witness;
IS Called by State;
Brief Hearing Expected
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,
Star Staff Correspondent.


LEESBURG, Va, Feb. This
was the day Of reckoning for the
16-year-old slayers of Ward Love-
less, Washington attorney.
The youths, Herbert Buckle Porter
OF Brentwood, Md, and Paul Ber-
nard Hoback, of Bluefeld, w. Va,
went to trial before Judge j. r. H
Alexander in Circuit Court with
pleas OF guilty to the indictment
charging them with the murder OF
Mr.. Loveless during the robbery of
his country home few miles away
the night Of November %.
The case was heard without q
jury and the only issue was the pen
atty. Under Virginia law, they
could be sentenced from 20 years
imprisonment to the electric chair
No Signs Of Nervousness.
The boys were brought into q
crowded courtroom at 10 am. They
were neatly dressed, Porter in a blue
suit and Hoback in blue trousers
and brown coat. Neither was out
wardly nervous.
Their chief counsel, State Senator
Aubrey Weaver, of Front Royal,
planned to present some evidence.
Commonwealth Attorney Charles
F. Harrison had summoned Is wit
nesses, but 1t was doubtful whether
he would present more than a few
of them. Of1icials predicted the
hearing would be brief.
Shortly before the trial began,
Porter's mother walked inside the
railing and, when he stood up to
greet her, threw her arms around
him and kissed him. The mother
Evening star., 1942-02-07

conduct Of all Joint operations Of
the two governments in the war"
Besides directing military opera.
tions it will have jurisdiction over
production and distribution of war
supplies. It will work in collabora-
ton with representatives Of the
other United Nations.
Although similar in many respects
to the Inter-Allied High Command
of the last war, the new agency ap-
parently has more actual power
On broad questions of strategy
1t will make Joint recommendations
to the heads Of the American and
British governments. 1t Is empow-
cred to act Immediately on matters
relating to current operations.
Hopkins Heads Second Group.
Formation Of a new munitions as
signment board was also announced.
Headed by Harry Hopkins, it will
decide where weapons will be most
usefu. to carry out United Nations
strategy. Other members are land.
air and sea officers of the two gov
ernments.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
was to discuss today developments
OF the war in the Southwest Pacific
area with three ranking officials of
the Netherlands Government.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

then withdrew and sat, several rows
back, beside the boys father.
Mr.. Lovelace's daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Carr, seemed on the verge Of
tears as she waited for the hearing
to begin.
Hoback's Parents at Trial.
Hoback's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Hoback, were seated some dis
tance behind him.
The first witness was DR.. J. A.
Gibson, Loudoun County coroner,
who gave formal proof of Mr.. Love-
lace's death from four gunshot
wounds. Describing the evidence Of
the struggle that preceded his death,
DR.. Gibson said he found the down.
stairs of the house on the morning
OF November "a in wild disorder.
ut was one of the worst tornup
places ever saw" the coroner said.
"And there was blood all over the
downstairs rooms"
Evening star., 1942-02-07
u. S.-British Chiefs j..
.0f Staff Combine Here
To Govern War Action
Powerful Commend Post
Of 8 Also Will Direct
Arms Assembly Lines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An eight-man combined chiefs
of-staff board was established In
this, the United Nations war capi-
tai today to direct all American
British joint action by land, sea and
air and all factory assembly lines.
American members are: Admiral
Harold r. Stark, Chief of Naval
Operations; Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Army Chief Of staff: Admiral
E. j. King, commander in chief
Of the United States Fleet, and 1t.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief Of the
Army Air Corps.
The British members are: Field
Marshal Sir John Dill, former chief
Of the Imperial General Staff; Ad-
miral Sir Charles Little; Il. Gen.
Sir Colville Wemyss and Air Mar
shall A. T. Harris.
Announced by War Department.
In its announcement of the move
late yesterday the War Department
said the new board amounts to a
combined command post for the
Evening star., 1942-02-07

of Java, there are still grounds for
serious concern
AS long as Singapore stands. the
western tentacle is not likely to
stretch across Sumatra to Java. The
easternmost arm, directed toward
New Guinea, also is not considered
an immediate menace.
But all the other arms, including
the naval one, represent an imme-
diate threat to Java.
They can be delayed by resistance
such as the Dutch offered at Tara
kan and Balik Papan, and perhaps
they can be held up long enough
SO that the tide will be turned by
the reinforcements which President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill have said are on the way.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

which will be three hours long, is
sponsored by Commerce Depart
ment Local % Of the United Federal
Workers Of America and its Wom-
ems Auxiliary. Another class will
start next FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
moII-Business Slight
Denied by Morgenthdu
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated PresS.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau last night denied charges
by the Senate Small Business Com
mittee that the Treasury Procure
ment Division preferred to deal with
large rather than small business.
He said "all possible cooperation"
was given to minor manufacturers
and cited as an example recent
purchase of $500, 900 worth Of desks
which was split up among 16 con-
Germs.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Debris Pierced 30 Feet
In Rescue of ; Miners

BY the Associated Press.
OROVILLE, Calf, Feb. Three
miners trapped by rock and mud
slide for IS hours were rescued un-
hurt yesterday from the Morris
Ravine Drift gold mine.
Rescue workers drove pipes
through 80 feet Of debris to give
the trapped men air and then dug
them out.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
First-Aid Class Announced

A weekly first aid class for Com
merce Department employees will
begin Monday at 7:30 pm. in the
Commerce Auditorium. The class,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Brown Models club held its
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Lila McNair. SOL Owens street, Thurs
day evening. Following the business
session. the club entertained their
friends with games which everyone
enjoyed.
The hostess served a delicious dcs-
sert- course. Tae next meeting WITT 1e
held at the home Of Mrs. Gassye Ran
kins. 27l Hendrie street, Thursday.
April 3O.-Rose Densley. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

spent in rehearsal of the play and
songs for the musical play to be
given May 7. at Ebenezer church.
Guest for the evening was Mrs
Villa Mae Demsey. Mrs. Iyonne Webb
was back after a weeks vacation in
the Windy City. Miss Catherine Smith
was also able TO be with us.
Guessing prize was won by Ers.
Mable Smith. After a repast, the
meeting adjourned 10 meet with Miss
Cordelia Martin. $40 East Ferry ave-
nue.-Mrs. Beatrice Brown, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

A sacred pageant, "Heaven-Bound
We, Heli-Bound." given at Second Ban
list church. AL Monroe avenue, on
last Tuesday evening won hearty ac-
claim from an appreciably large. week
dav audience.
The play was performed by mem
bers Of the four singing organizations
of the church, participating under the
direction of Ms. Maxcine Young.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Sophisticated swinEsters met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. jenkins.
All members were present. After the
business. the club adjourned for So
ciaL Presents were presented 10 Mrs
A. jenkins and Mrs. J. Burma and Mr.
o. Williams as birthday gifts. The
guests of the evening were Mrs. b
Miller, Miss E. Smith and Mr.. C.
Brack. A lovely repast was served
by the hostess.
The club will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. sinuel, PA Garfield. Apt
100, April Both. Otis Williams, presi-
dent; Ruth Sinuel. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Whoopee Girls met at the home
OF Mrs. Beulah Davis. 973 E. Kirby
Meeting was called 10 order by the
president, Mrs. Sallie Coleman. Prayer
was led by the chaplain. Mrs. Grace
Ivory. Roll was called. All members
were present except Mrs. Ruby Gil
breath. Miss Hattie Mae Salters and
Mrs. Frances Blond Old and new bus
mess was called for. Theguest for
the evening was from Macon. Ga. The
hostess served a delicious repaSt. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ruby Gil
breath. 1853 East Forest.-Ruby Gil
breath, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The club met last Thursday at the
YWC,A. to make final arrangements
for their gala affair in May. Miss
Emma Hill reporter on the session of
Labor from the conference IN WON
en- in the War Effort which was held
at Central Y.W.C.A. last SATURDAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Youth Progressive club has be-
gun its drive 10 put a Negro on the
War Production board
Last week a committee from this
organization held a conference with
Congressman George D O'Brien from
the 18Th district in regards to-this
matter, which he promised to assist
this committee in every way pos bile.
Tais committee plans 10 continue con-
iscting all official authority about plis
matter. They also urge every in
iyidual and organization to write or
send a telegram to their representative
asking them to use their power TO
sec that a Negro is placed on this
board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

trudc Duncan, Elizabeth Mckinney,
Malinda Ross Of Charleston, W. Va,
Beatrice Gillian, Ashley Cain, Bea-
'rice Preston, Orion Wells, GLADYS
Rodgers, Marion Evans, Marjorie
Powell, Sue Morton, LYDIA Goggins,
Mildred Randolph, Helen Grant,
Isaure Milton and Lenora Byrd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

CURRENT TOPIC STUDY CLUB
The Current Topic Study club met
Tuesday at Posterity house. Mrs. IDA
Isaacs and Mrs. Madge Reynolds be-
ing the co-hostesses. As it is nearing
the close of the club year much an
portant business was transacted. When
the meeting closed, all marched TO
the dining room where a very de-
lightful lunch was served.-M. Ran
dolpn. scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
cREscENDo SOCIAL CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Copely enter
tanned the regular meeting Of the
club. Unfinished and new business was
finished and discussed. Mr.. and Mrs
William Cannon brought guest from
out of town to visit the club mem
bers.
A tasty repast was served after
which the members and friends at
tended ennasse an affair given by the
Rounder club.
A very lovely evening was had by
Ale. Frances Cannon, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Colony club spent a very en-
joyable evening at the home Of Mrs.
R. Turner. Members present included
Mrs. l. Garner Mrs. NJ Rose. Mrs II.
Curry and Mrs. r. L. McDuffe, Poke
no was played instead OF the usual
bridge.
The club will meet next week at
the home Of Mrs. R. Sayers Of White
wood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Les -Jeiies elected the following
officers for the year: Mary Eason,
president; Henrietta Carroll. vice pres
ident; Florestine Emerson, recording
secretary; Johnnie Lee stovell, cor
responding secretary; Theresa Dillard.
treasurer.
The Les Jolies are planning 10 give
near future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The Duchess Of Wayne met at the
home Of Mrs. lola Turner, Thursday.
The club opened with devotional sew
ice after which business was dis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Mrs. Evelyn Denis. president; Emma
Hill, reporter.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Defense Policy Unit
To Study D. {. Plan
OF Communications
Young Orders Report
Following Londis Rop
AT CopitoI Setup
Earlier Story on Pare B-l.)

Civilian Defense Co-ordinatoI
Young today directed the Civilian
Defense Policy Committee to make
a thorough study Of the local CON-
munications sst-up and to submit a
report containing recommendations
as soon as possible.
Announcement Of this move came
after a District Building conference
attended by members of the policy
committee and other Government
and civilian defense officials.
The meeting was one Of several
to be held by the Commissioners in
their investigation of dispute over
whether the local defense commu-
nications system should remain un-
changed or revised in line with rec
concentrations of the national office
Of civilian defense.
Co-ordinator Young directed the
committee to study both the report
of 0. c. D. Director James Lands
in which he recommended decen-
tralization of the present single con-
troll center to a half dozen or more
sub-centers, and the dissenting
statement of Herbert A. Friede, dis
trict superintendent of communica
tions, defending the present set-up
Within the next few days, Mr.
Young said, the Commissioners will
hold separate conferences with O.
c. D. communications experts to
hear explanations Of their proposals
for decentralized system, and with
Army officials and some outside
communications experts.
In his report, Mr.. Lands char
acterized the single control center
plan now In use here as inadequate
and dangerous, and Mr.. Friede
countered with an assertion that
the decentralized plan recommend
ed by o. C. D. would lead to chaos.
Among those attending today's
conference, in addition to members
Of the Policy Committee, were Ci-
william Defense Director Bolles,
Corporation Counsel Keech and
Budget Officer Fowler.
1t was reported that members of
the Policy Committee had expressed
themselves as favoring the system
set up by Mr.. Friede.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
BoIIes
Continued From First Page.)

United States-Australian communi-
cations.
4. Attack on Russia and Vladi-
vostok.
5. Attempt to clean up China
through a drive up the Burma Road
simultaneous with a westward press
by the japanese armies in Eastern
China.
However, the fact that the Burma
road goes more than $500 miles in
China before it reaches Chungking
the Generalissimo's capital. and that
landslides are heavy at this season
along the road is expected here to
dissuade Japan from going far along
the highway.
Plane Strength Increased.
The British have greatly increased
their air strength in India during
the last six weeks, it was said or
high authority. but the Allies in
India are still faced with an all
superiority that played a great part
in their loss of Burma.
While the total Allied force ir
India is big, these troops are spread
thin through great country.
The decision of the All-India Con.
gress to make no military resistance
to Japan caused no alarm here be.
cause it has been known all alons
that this party is against lighting.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
intercollegiate Regatta
MAY Be Held June 6
" tie Associated Presx.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-If the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association S
regatta is held, in all probability it
will be rowed on Lake Onondaga at
Syracuse, June 6.
Asa Bushnell, association secre-
tary, said today the question of
whether it would be held would be
decided by a poll being taken Of
schools that have entered in past
years, when the classic was held on
the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie.
Nothing definite has been de-
cided on" said Bushnell, "but Lake
Onondaga and June look like the
site and date"
The plan Is to assemble the crews
only two or three days before the
race and do away with the expense
OF the long training which was con-
sidered necessary to become &C
customed to the Hudson.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
0. P. A. Acting TO See
That Rents AreC Cut
According 10 Order
Officials Are Checking
Areas Which Received
Notice on March 2
Fy the AsSlciated Press.


The Office of Price Administra-
ton reported today that investiga-
tors were proceeding Immediately tc
20 defense rental areas which were
designated March 2 to check or
whether the communities have re-
duced rents in compliance with Fed
eral orders.
If they discover that local off,
cials have not brought rents down
to the recommended levels, Federal
rent control will be imposed begin
ming with June rents, o. P. A. off,
cials said
The check is expected to be COM
plete within one or two weeks, and
the names of any communities
which must be subjected to Fed
eral control probably will be an
nounced by the middle Of this
month, it was said Assisting o. P
A. investigators are research per.
sonnel of the Bureau Of Labor Sta.
tistics and members of the staff
of the Works Project Administra-
tion. ... .-- ..-...- 49,.
The 90 defense rental areas desig.
mated on March 2 were Bridgeport
Conn; Hartford New Britain
Conn; Waterbury, Conn; Schenec.
tady. NJ Y; Birmingham, Ala;
Mobile, Ala; Columbus, Ca; Viii.
! mington, N. c.; the Hampton Road,
VaD area; Detroit, Mich; Akron
Ohio; Canton, Ohio; Cleveland
Ohio; Ravenna, Ohio; youngstown.
Warren, Ohio; South Bend, Ind.
Burlington, Iowa; Wichita, Kans.
San Diego, Calf, and the Puget
Sound (Wash) area.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Senate Unit Disaurees
On Equal Rights Proposal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
disagreed today over the question
of amending the Constitution to
provide equal rights for women.
Chairman Van Nuys reported that
a preliminary poll showed eight
members voting for a proposal to
report such a resolution without
recommendation, and five voting to
indorse it. He added that addi-
tional members would be polled dur
ing the day to determine the ma
jority's attitude. A majority is 10.
The proposed amendment, which
would have to be ratified by three
fourths Of the States II Congress
approved it, follows:
mo State shall make or enforce
any law which shall discriminate
between the rights of men and
women and no law making such
discrimination shall be enacted by
Congress.
Congress shall have the power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.