davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Queueing Up
English Sport

without risking more than a
few bruises or contuslonS.
In those days buses slowed
down 10 10 or Is miles an hour
when passing a station, but since
wartime they have Speeded up.
probably due 10 the elimination
OF many stops 10 save petrol,
thus allowing the monstrous
things 70 gam a high speed be-
tween stations
They thunder M like rogue
elephants on the loose and pas
sengerS swarm toward them
after the manner of ~ gmies at
tacklng Wild beasts.
DRIVERS and cnndLc1nIS-al+-
~ IDENTIFY have been instructed
that their chief duty IS 10 see
that no one gets aboard. so they
maneuver like sky fighters to
avoid being boarded and they
attempt 10 shake of those skill
ful enough 10 grab a handrail or
10 get foot on the platform.
II is rumored that the govern
ment is thinking Of striking
medals 10 he awarded 10 the few
men and women who have COM
pleted successfully 10 full round
trips on bus without being
bruised or losing an article Of
clothing
talked with bombardier
who said he had been on many
raids over enemy territory with
ont suffering one-tenth the fright
he did on bus between Picca-
dilly and GroSvenor Sqiare.
He said any bomber pilot who
showed such reckIeSSneSs as did
a bus driver would he grounded.
THOSE LondonerS who lack
the strength and daring 10
attempt buses have a sport Of
their own. namely. trying 10 get
a taxi.
II is sometimes possible 10 get
taxi in daylight. after hours
Of yelling oneself hoarse and
walking 5 or 10 miles IN search
Of one, hut once the nightfall
blackout arrives. taxis. Of which
there are said TO be four in Lon
don although but only two ever
have been actually seen by re-
liable persons. completely disap-
pear.
One Of the most heartrending
sounds imaginable Is 10 walk
the streets Of London AT night
and hear the wall Of thousands
Of lost citizens crying for cabs
that do not exist. blinking
feeble little flashlght glows IN
the hope that a miracle would
come IN pass and a taxi would
come out Of nowhere and pick
them up.
This sport makes looking for
a needle inv haystack as simple
as locating Kate Smith in re-
NNolving door.
If a man could come to Lon
don with a small portable taxi
cab, a hen that laid even one
egg a week and three dozen
pairs Of nylon stockings. he
could come close 10 ouSting
Churchill and set up light
housekeeping at 10 Downing
street.
Did I say egg
Come 10 think Of n what is
an egg?
What does n look like,
Dlstnsu,sd BY McNAuEht Syndicate, ibe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Deterioration
of OratOry

the mss, and half the tins
they give you the impression
that they are not even in the
same hall with you.
uALF the time they stumble
II over their words in a man.
ner that suggests they are see
ing them for the first time.
The speeches you hear read
over the radio are even worse
because then you get the vocal
inClemencies of the speakers
right in your kisser. including
the hacking cough, the paintings.
the teeth clickings and other
odiouS noises.
I sometimes wonder IL germs
are not transmitted via radio by
these heavy breathers of the
air waves.
There are only three or four
men who make oratory over the
radio and Martin Dies is at
least two of them.
He probably reads his
speeches. too, but he makes them
sound as if he was delivering
them off the arm, or thinking
them up as he goes along.
President Roosevelt is not az
good as he used TO be on the
air as he has developed the
radio monotone that comes Of
reading speeches and rings in
too many cliches..
But he is still better than
most of them. If only for the
reason that he generally has
something important TO say.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
SelWynS Part
After 30 Years

break up the line and seize the
leaflets. as had happened so
many times before.
But he merely brushed by and
went into the Sun offices.
When he came out puzzled
.pickets asked;
Aren't you gonna do any
thing"
NO" he said.
"They said YOU were block
ing the sidewalk.
II told them ] managed tn get
into the building.
They wanted 10 know about
the leaflets, and I reminded
them about the Freedom OF the
Press
MONTE CARLO was the scene
vi Of a fierce fist fight.
a newspaper photographer "a
Golden Glover was besting a
midtown swank tailor, who
cracked his skull with bottle.
The photogger is in a hosp
Elaine McAlliSter, a Lord &
Taylor exec, married G.. X,
Arthur former movie actor,
now in the Eagle Squadron over
seas before he left.
The d. Kelehers Of PM Will
be three in a few wkS
While the tradlilonally hot
towns are being policed vigilantly
by vice crusaders. Sedate oil Bah
stin is getting itself a rep as
The Barbary Coast of the East.
Jack Holt, one time movie
favorite, is now an ailing cavalry
Captain in the Vets Hosp, near
Hwood.
TWO judges had 10 be pred
Il apart over at the y. Y. Ath-
letic Club the other evening.
Pretty good with their dukes,
AT that.
Luella Gear. the Coincidence,
had two Of her ex-huSbands ont
TO the Cub Room the other night.
CIros in Mexico City (which
King Carol hasn't a dollar in
charges a so convert
Signs OF prosperity: Wall
Street brokers are again making
the night club rounds and tip
ping literally
Jimmy Walkers Sweloquent
line TO Cpl Barney Ross
We don't want To make you
an individual hero-you can't
live ID down.
And for the rest OF your life,
you can't live up To ~"
Copyright ny Daily Mirror Ire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
TrOpic
Ills

parasites, while the infectious
diseases of the temperate zones
are mostly caused by bacteria
(Which are vegetables.
Again, most tropical diseases
aFe-tranSrutted-frnmEn1an-t9
man by insects mosquitoes for
malaria, yellow fever and filaria-
sis (elephantlaslS) {, The tsetSe fly
for African sleeping sickness,
sand fly for dum-dum fever,
black fly for onchocerCiasiS,
tabanid fly for loaloa, bed bug
for ChagaS disease.
GONE ID them are spread by
y snaiis1and other fresh water
animals
The life, history Of many Of
the animal parasites which cause
tropical disease is often fascl-
mating
Rilharzisssis, for instance. is
caused by "A small fuke-worn
which pasSe, IFS larval stages in
the body of fresh water snail,
Discharged into the water, 1t
penetrateS the skin Of an un-
wary bather, gets into A vein
makes its way 10 the liver
(causing p2enty of fever and
pain in the meantime then 10
the intestine. whence II Is dis
charged into water for another
snail 10 eat.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
r. y Should person with
deficiency or hydrochloric acid
IN the stomach refrain from
drinking large amounts Of milk
Does smoking cause this acid
70 flow more freely and would
il he good for one with such a
deficiency?
Does this condition cause pain
in the stomach? Does II lead
10 cancer?
Answer-Tbere is no reason
why people with a deficiency in
hydrochloric acid should not
drink milk.
The deficiency is usually
caused by atrophy Of certain
cells in the stomach.
These cells, when atrophied,
cannot secrete hydrochlonc acid
and therefore smoking does not
stimulate them 10 form II, but
it is very easy 10 supply artif-
cial hydrochlorlc acid that can
be taken by mouth.
These patients usually have
no pam.
The condition does not lead 70
cancer, although in cancer of
the stomach there ls usually
deficiency in hydrochloric acid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Sdturday-750 Galleries
RRFAkFAST

One orange sliced. 100 Gallo
ries. ! slice whole wheat toast,
100 Galleries; ] teaspoon butter,
50 calorles; ! cup coffee. no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
One cup cottage cheese, served
on l slice Clipped beef 100 Gallo
RES; cup cole slaw mineral
oil dressing, . calories; 2
soda crackers, IS calories: / cup
yea, no cream or sugar; glass
milk, 100 calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
DINNER

Scalloped oysters. 200 calories;
] broiled tomato. so cslories; l
small serving fruit gelatin, no
Galleries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
On Broadway
By Walter WincheII

Trad. MARX Registered. coDyrirA, is.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
by r.. v. DurIing

p,r'op'.a ~ K.rs Features syoa Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Sailors Called
Better Dancers
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Fonda Paternity Case
Set Aside for Duration

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Actor
Henry Fonda, now Navy lieuten-
ant, won't have to appear in re-
sponse to Mrs. Barbara Thompson's
paternity suit until three months
after he leaves the Navy, Superior
Court judge ruled yesterday.
His attorney. Russell Pray, told
Judge John Gee Clark that 1t.
Fonda is willing to defend himself
in court Immediately, but that he
is unable to appear now An af-
fidavit from his commanding officer
said 1t Fonda would be unable to
leave the Quonset Point (R. ~
Naval Air Station for at least three
months.
Mrs. Thompson demands $4,000
per month support for her daugh-
ter, Sharon. born last June 81. and
of whom she alleges 1t. Fonda IS
the father. 1t. Fonda denies the
allegation.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
DependencyPayB Bill
Sent 10 White House,;
Quick Approval Likely

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate has completed legisla-
tive action on measure boosting
payments to dependents of service
men and sent it to the White House
where quick approval is expected.
The measure. approved by the
House Monday, provides $50 monthly
for a wife, $50 for the first child and
$40 for each additional child. The
present allowance for a wife is $50
monthly, $l2 for the first child and
$40 for each additional child.
Increases also are provided for
parents and other relatives depend :
ent on the Serviceman for chief sup
port.
The Senate's approval Yesterday
by voice vote was formality, since
1t voted for higher payments sew
eral days ago as an amendment to
the Bailey-Clark substitute for the
Wheeler bill to defer drafting faith
ers. The bill came back to the SEN
ate for concurrence on House
amendments.
The increased allowances will not
affect the serviceman's present con-
tribution OF s22 a month toward his
family's support.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Former Federal Judue
lis Accused Of Makinq
Is Crooked Decisions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Belief
that former United States Circuit
Court Judge j. Warren Davis handed
down six crooked decisions" was
expressed in report filed with the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals here
yesterday by Thomas Raeburn White
Philadelphia attorney who has been
investiga ting Judge Davis judicial
conduct for two years.
Five OF the decisions cited were in
the bankruptcy case of William Fox,
former movie magnate, and the sixth
in patent suit for several million
dollars, won by the Universal Oil
Products Co.
Mr.. White said the Universal Co.
paid its attorney, Morgan S. Kauf-
man, Scranton, Pa, a $4,000 fee
and he tWhite) believed Judge
Davis received "a financial share in
the fee"
Fox's litigation also was handled
by kaufman, a former United States
referee in bankruptcy.
Fox was sentenced to a year and
day In prison when he pleaded
guilty to charge of conspiring with
Davis and kaufman to obstruct
justice. Davis and kaufman were
indicted on the same charge, but
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Chinese Citizenship
Bill Scheduled for
House Debate Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A divided Congress sought to
thresh out in open debate today
whether the United States should
allow Chinese to enter this country
and become citizens now that the
two nations are lined up as allies
against Japan.
The House leadership called up
legislation to repeal the old law,
which forbids citizenship to Chinese
except those born in this land.
President Roosevelt has COM
mended' the repeal move. Proponents
Of the legislation contend Japan has
made good propaganda use of the
fact our Chinese allies are excluded.
Spearheading the opposition was
minority group of the House I'M
migration Committee. This bloc con-
tends the immigration laws should
be let alone in time of war. In addi-
ton, the group says, action favor
able to the Chinese alone would be
discrimination against other friendly
ASlaticS such as the Koreans and
natives of India
AS for the propaganda angle, the
minority report observed that Con-
gress is on dangerous ground when
! it assumes the task of legislating
enemy propaganda out of existence :"
| The legislation would permit entry
of los Chinese yearly.
! Four hours of general debate, with
unlimited debate on amendments.
were set aside by the House to pre-
ceGe a final vote.
/ The principal floor fight was eX-
peCted to center around an amend
ment TO cut in half all immigration
quotas, regardless of the nationality
of the immigrants. There was
prospect, too. of an attempt to write
into the measure a ban against all
immigration. TO safeguard employ
ment in the postwar era.
Chinese exclusion has been a
major political issue since 1894 when
the Democratic national platform
stated that American civilization
demands that against the immigra-
ton or importation of Mongolians to
these shores, our gates be closed" ;"
The Republican platform the same
year denounced "the importation of
contract labor"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
LOST.

BRACELET. Identification, Richard H. Lam
ms ms to Colorado ave- Monday eve Reward.
named Butter. near Miiiisrv I'd I'd and and
ESA>Gr RHGS GTeek p,ss SsR az Or 5o o4li ,a atter
Please, return KEYS to Garden Tea Shoppe,
C9plambia Cp p,nh I'd NV. w. ..,
Hish j.1. ssSool At chevy chass BoTinE ilSE
EN- 3754 evenings
GoIM COIN P1ok RTksF o.l OF9wn row insdgs o C. sas
ave-: io reWard oUDT Ios s. Wv Wo 594 s St. or WIS
FOX TERRIER, male, white body, black
eral reward. Phone 81. 70"?.
GLASSES. pair, PLASTIC frame; bl:cE leath-
HANDBAG, brown leather, lost at stage
Door canteeni containing keys, drivers
ppeTsonaI yaIns Rose. DU. sos. .,.-
booE Tas and 6roVp " No eqnta4ns bog aGn
pension chcck lost Vi vicinity Ct lifh gtl'Se si s.e.
or Rowe's Restaurant Reward TIE 474S.
RING, pearl and diamond. lost in parlor
car, car on !rsin ram Sunday evening, Reward.
UMBRELLA-s5 reward for return Of new
brown silk umbrella with many ribs, short,
t. in gilt on tip of ferrule: left in cab a.
$50 Pm. Friday. october ); u front Ct
IN.b HaWtnOrne s.. NV. Cdl EN-. .b,.1.
WALLET. black. on Sth St Sc. between
E and Post ONCE: 81 and streetcar pass
$40 5th ST. Sc. or call FIR. 1858.
WALLET. ladys, red, con alninE money
library card, hosiery reoair ticket: lost
vicinity of the Safewav and Gordon Junior
High School. WIS. ave. Reward. WO
SS36
WALLET. green leather. with initials
ID. E; E." vicinity OF 700 block East
Capitol. Liberal reward. Ii o0"?.
WATCH. lady's Hamilton. between Sacred
Heart Church and 1927 Columbia rd.. in
scribcd 'Marsaret O'Malley," Oct. 18th,
WATCH, iady's, white GOLD Elsin. wrist.
with chip diamonds; 18th St. between
and <. Call Dupont 1000. Ext. 240. after
WRIST WATCH. ladyS Bulova, yellow gold
case REWARD. Call RE. 900, Ext.
WRIST WATCH, gentlcman's Elsin. black
strap. on 18th ST, Sunday night. BOX
4"1-C. Star o.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton diamond,
V-3345 Liberal reward. CO 5132?.
WRIST WATCH lsdys). yellow god "Bul-
Cali RE. 5000. Ext. 5:i:, . to 5.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, initials A. F
B bet. r and Mass. ave, on WIS. ave
Reward. FM 1114.
WRIST WATCH, small gold Bulovs; lost
on Conn. ave, bet Dupont Circle and
Calf st: reward. DE. .O93 or DU SGSf.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
FOUND.

GLASSES CWAVE oficer). found on Friend
ship Heishts car. Monday. Oct is. own
g.. please call Capital Transit Co.
1ARN and knitting. in blue silk handker-
ehtef. found on Conn. ave near Que Call
EE. 5000, Ext. c109. Evenings. NO 1906,
8St Eli. 4
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Every Courtesy Extended
Senators, British Soy

LONDON. Oct. 20 (P,.-Ministel
Of State Richard K. Law told the
House of Commons today that tn.
five United States Senators who
visited Britain on their world toul
received "all the facilities anc
courtesies normally accorded to dis
tinguished visitors"
Capt. Alec S. Cunningham Reid
Conservative, told Commons:
1T is being widely stated in
Washington that the Senators were
treated by the authorities over here
in somewhat offhand manner"
Mr.. Law, who recently returned
from the United States, replied
Il am sure whatever is being said
in America, the Senators themselves
are not saying it."
The House laughed when Laborite
George Russell Strauss asked:
Why was it called a good will
miSsion?"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Russell, Chandler Ask
Frank Discussion Of
u. S.-British Relations
By the Associated Press.

Two of the five Senators who
aroused the British press recently
by their critical observations on
lease-lend and other Allied opera
tlonS called today for a frank dis
cussion of Anglo American rela-
tonships.
If minor problems" can't be set
tied now, said Senator Russell
Democrat, of Georgia. 1T dims my
hopes for international collabora
tlon in the peace-and I have great
hopes for such collaboration"
Senator Chandler. Democrat, OF
Kentucky, another member of the
party that toured Allied battle
fronts, said the returning Senators
had spoken more in sorrow at the
shortcomings Of American repre-
sentatives abroad than in anger at
the British.
Maybe the guilty flee when no
man purSueS,' Senator Chandler
said. I'VE were not trying to lee
ture the British about their actions
in fact, We complimented them
for being on their toes and being
better prepared to take care of their
interests all over the world than
We"
The Kentuckian added that mat
ters probably could be Smoothed out
easily IF we have a frank discus
sion, based on realities, without
anybody getting mad"
Senator Russell said he planned to
repeat publicly in the Senate a
speech he delivered at closed ses-
sion, out Of which came reports that
the travelling Senators had charged
among other things, that the British
were transferring American lease
lend goods to other countries under
British labels
II Senator Russell does this, anv
complaints he may have made will
be spread upon the record. Prime
Minister Churchill told the British
House of Commons yesterday that
while a reply was being prepared,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Budapest Quartet
Concerts Postponed

Concerts scheduled by the Buda-
pest String Quartet at the Librar,
of Congress for October 20 and 26
have been postponed until some
time in November, the Gertrude
Clarke Whittal Foundation an
nounced today.
These concerts, which were orig
inally set for October IA and IS.
have been postponed because of ill
ness by a member of the quartet.
Announcement of the new dates
will be given as soon as possible
Persons holding tickets for the orig
inal dates may use them on the new
dates, or may receive the service
refund by returning the tickets to
the box office. J,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
House COP Accused
Of Playing Politics
On Tax Legislation
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
House Republicans slammed
the door on new taxes in this
Congress, demanding Govern
ment economy instead. Demo-
Gratis Immediately retorted today
that the minority was making
political issue out of a need for
more revenue.
The no-new-tax stand taken in a
formal statement by the 10 Repub-
llcans on the 25-man House WAYS
and Means Committee yesterday
raised a serious question whether
any bill for new or higher levies OF
any kind could be achieved this year
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, CT Virginia, who has been urg-
ing sales tax said that without full
Republican cooperation no new
tax bill worthy of the Congress in
this crisis can be passed in the
| House"
Some lawmakers nevertheless still
expressed the view that Congress
finally would produce legislation
channeling s4,0OO,0OO, 900 to s5,O0O,-
100000 additional to the Treasury
which originally asked $40 500 900 900
The 10 Republicans declared:
I'VE believe that further increase
in taxation at this time would threat
en- the future solvency of American
business and bring about the lioui-
dation of the middle class"
They called for stoppage OF what
they termed wastefulness in the
war effort just as much as in the
regular departments"
Representative Martin OF Massa
chusetts. House Republican leader
then issued a statement supporting
that stand.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Doughton said:
1T is regrettable that they are
making a political issue of a tax
bill"
Democrats as we'll as Republicans
ignored the administration pro-
posal to raise sl0,50O 100000 through
individual and corporate income
taxes and larger excises on so-called
luXuries.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The Axis is watching you: keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

ANP CO GAS KAIIHS nSr.s BooKs; sSSo,n6 is,
"a "A" AtilaS'GRi G.s RAfIox Tn BOOK, issued to c.
James Hama sakl. $50; S. Stafford st,
q" nstss Gas n.rroS Hs BOOK. COX Issued to Gsorse
Furzer, =, 4G9S SeSs Leland st" Chevy Chase
"a, "a GAS RATION BOOK, in 5ed bll,
fold ,ssued to Eiiza5s:h wilson 3o:5 18th
"a "B" Gas RATION BOOK. Ration
Boo! Mo- ,, btllfold c 2. Whaley; POI ::
SB sn5la GAS RATION BOOK. issued 70 Errene
ANDERSON; Az sI baltimore ave- Westsate'
':R' GAS RATION BOOKS. issued to Whit
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BOOKS i. AND 2. issued to Estol Hatchl-
son Anderson. 500 California St NV. ard
Anna Fade. 1894 18th st. NV. Apt, 3,
BooKs ? AND r. issued to Elizabeth L
Gles. 6los seth pl., Hyatts"ille' Nd,
70 SaAs a RATION BOOK i;;u.a !.,s, TO ! 5ohn i7,
Foop Eo5er.yIisls RsrIoS IN BOOK oo no No s1ssucd to
GP SGr1 "sTh9En oih RATo} Ray pr? 5d GAL
,SsqNs1d to Mrs lucille K Tjtz?eraId. 1o4a
GAS RATioN & Books, s5 S,N new na and 0S old a.
and B" issued to Fred and Mary Lancet,
bnlfold with other personal papers. Re-
S2Is SAs RATIoN GH Soqa Rook ESt AZ @: in pass case
containing Other valuable cards stoxell
GAS sTRaa Rar1oS IN Book 81 a. ESUaTa S0 F-eas5
sAsS RAEioN .EooR 4: 70 10. '5'st coapohe Sn:
AsFe AsF lSh " Hs at Union Station issueG to
LosT-So. Scu' RATION BOOKS, vicinity
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focKErBook, blue, lost. coptainins
l49-lG3l, ,CB, l49-i3o CB. reward Cali
kATIoS BOOKS No. 2, issued to Dorothy
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RATION BOOKS NO. ?. issued to Frank
pi b R9sis 2y,ttsyis R Mary M5 Fleshman Sob :rd
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kafoN se sooks FySs Nos s. AND AB ? ssnsd ssns
James w Gran1nger and Margaret L.
R1oS Book aoo IL 10 St nT ssned P % ss5dT,
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Matthew James Finn.
RATION BOOK NO. =. issued to Mona
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Va
RATIoN BOOKS NO. >. issued to w J.
Hall, R. B. Hall. Ellen Hall and Richard
Hal, 6So4 Pineway. Hyattsville, Md. WA.
RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to Henry NJ
Marchman, 1910 Que st. NV. -"
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued 20 Jeanne E
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RATION BOOKS loSt-ISsued to Brice Co1,
o15 New JERSEY ave NV
RATION BOOKS NOS. 1, . AND 3-Mary
G. Simmons, 2l31 Virginia ave. NV
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BATON BOOK NO. 3, issued to JAIME.
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RATION BOOK NO. 3. in name Of Mrs.
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RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued tc Joan Ann
FTSWyo TWyo aSS RNT,oN osth BookS S5 ny NJ EN- ea3s
Lowell jay Haskns Mrs Inez b. Haskins,
81 Brazilian ave. Palm Beach, Fla
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. I AND ?. is
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WAR RATION BOOK NO. ,. near i 9th
fnd R NV" issued to John w. Schaefar
Al
Evening star., 1943-10-20

two juries disagreed and the charges
were dropped. Kaufman later was
disbarred from practicing in the
Federal courts.
Mr. Whites report said the deci-
sion In the Universal case, against
the Root Refining Co. and the
Winkler Koch Engineering Co., was
tainted with fraud and corruption
and recommended that it be set
aside.
Davis, now 76, resigned from the
bench in November, l94l. He lives
in LaWrenceville, N. j.
Mr.. Whites investigation was
ordered by the Circuit Court No
vember 26, l94l, after attorneys for
several companies involved in the
Universal case asked for a reopen
ing Of the Davis decision.