davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Child's Sensitivity

Another case was in a child old
enough to make accurate observa-
lions Up years. She had been
treated for some time for eczema
and among other things was found
to be sensitive to egg. She had
been made quite we'll and comfort
able when one day she attended
cooking school and when some eggs
were brought in she became itchy
and uncomfortable and had to
leave the room. The next day she
had a full-blown eruption.
Such is the evidence. 1t is not
too improbable. Psychologists tell
US odors are caused by the i'm
pingement on the olfactory men,
brane Of minute, but actual, par
ticies Of the substance smelled.
When the objection is made that
these particles are very small, we
can remind you that the pollen
grain Of a ragweed is small too
it can be seen only under the mi
croscope. Yet probably one Of
these will give your friend who is
subject to hay fever a fit Of sneez-
ing and eye watering that is a eau
ton TO observe.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. K.:-Is there really any
value in doing exercises to re-
duce?
Answer: This is a controversial
question DR.. l.. H. Newburgh, Of
Ann Arbor, reduces his patients
entirely by locking them in room
so he has absolute control over
their food intake. II is certain that
exercise alone won't reduce, for
the simple reason that the more
you exercise, the more appetite
you have and the more you eat. |
believe that a restricted diet is
the basis Of all reduction cures.
f. V. B.: Does the size Of per-
sons head have anything to do
with how intelligent he is? Is a
person with a large head less in
telligent than a person with a
small head?
Answer: No relation whatever.
Mussolini has a large head and he
hasn't proved too bright. On the
contrary a large head doesn't nee
essarily mean low intelligence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
PAPER TAB CONTAINS WILL

BOSTON-UP-Written in green
fnk on a scrap OF paper only ~
81 four inches in size was the $40
30 will OF the late DR.. Seth Arnold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Half orgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Bys the proposal to borrow $4,000 and Is
sue bonds purpose purchasing school site and erect
ing building In the newly consolidated school district in Yps
Ian and Augusta Township carried the special election
held at the Augusta hall today.
Birth six and quarter pound daughter Shirley Mae
was Gerald Gale today Boyer Hospital
Death Mrs Mary mother Of Mrs. Lawrence
city pioneer resident Washenav County,
ssed away today daughter, Mrs Joseph
sehmid Saline
Fifty Years Ago
Lathers 1nkste is the city distributing the
iss which he is business
manager will be superintendent OF schools at Memphis.
Michs this year.
= A. A. Elliott. who time been in charge Of
die santArtafn has Ssss1sfand var lsks ais aoa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Words of Wisdom
BY r. J. SCOTT

/, the cocoanut." is still good in
marketing etiquette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

come out with an eruption. "Be
down wind from it, they say. In
other words, it is air-borne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

DR.. Clendening will answer .
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Your Health
Plant Poisoning
May be Carried
Through Air
BY Logan Cleddenning, NJ D.

PEOPLE WHO are subject TO
poison ivy and poison oak have
always insisted that they do not
have to come in contact with the
plant, but merely be near it TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Briggs I'D
Favored
Inn Meet

Briggs Bomhcre Nc'ropolran
champions VIII make their first
start m the Detroit Sofball ASSo-
cations serviceme0's tournament
N Mack Park AZ 9 y. m. tonight.
facing Zenith Local l0i in A first
round tilt.
Briggs, in IFS first start this
season defeated Tcamstcrs. 2-1.
and became carly fayorj,os 70 ain
tho trophy which honorS former
Softhall players now in the armed
services.
Hudson Motor Defense girls.
y s. a. champion VIII meet Chal-
GUS Veterans. wcll-halanecd
team Of experienced players. Both
won opening games.
Local 80 Bombcrcttcs made
their debut IN the major league a
winning one last night as Viz
Ginia Manning pitched a no-hitter
20 beat Chcnc-Trombly girls, 10.
Contjnontal-Frcuhauf game was
postponed until Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Army Thin(|ads
Aid Chicago

CHICAGO. May : INSl-
Thanks 10 the army the Uriyor-
si'N OF Chicago which ha, set
many ali-tImc losing streak roc.
ord> IN the Western Conference
was on, today 10 make a serious
bid for the Big Ten track cham
pIonship
The Maroon cindcr squad I'M
beaten this year has been huilt
up around FIVE army men, All me-
tcorology students at the midway.
They are, Whitney Had world
champion 6O-yard high hurdler.
Ralph Bennett. miller. Oscar
Schaaf Sbotputfer, John Mexican.
tWo-wl.cr, and Bob Dale, discuss
and Shol-pItfcr
Coach Ned Merriam also has
some promising material n John
son Clark 2lO-yard dash man:
Bud Mollr half-milcr. Audrey
Moore. Sprln'or, and Dick Rider,
high Iumpcv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Helped Themselves

The majors entered upon the
program with the sole purpose
of helping kids BHt-aS-it turned
out. they inadvertently thu'
happily were helping them
selves.
HcToS a pretty so0t rCFTU IF
boys who GOT Their start m Le-
glon baseball.
OutfcldcrS Ted Williams.
George Case Chot Laabs. Augle
Galan and Mike Mccormick IN
ficldcrS Bobby Docrr. Johnny
PcSky. joe Gordon. Vernon Ste
phcnS Buddy Lewis. Phil CAVIAR
retta. Cookie LavaCctto and Id
die Joost. catchCrs- Birdie Teb-
belts, Buddy Ro~ar. Mickey
owen and a pretty far pitch
ing staff composed Of Bobby
Fciior, Mort Cooper, kirby
liigbc, Johnny RiGney Jim
Baghy. Fred hutchinson. Hal
NcwhouScr. RUDE Melton and
Howard PolIct.
The list only begins there and
baseball. We think, has found
the perfect farm system a. the
modest cost of 500 0N q year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Coast Team Won

The finals, held in AlanChcs-
ter y. II, were Won by the Los
Angeles team sponsored by Sun
rise Post No. 357.
4 good chunk Of those kids
some day Viii be major lcaguers.
~ this time, most of the
graduates OF Legion baseball are
going into the armed forces.
A SURVEY taken recently by
Homer ChaIllauN. the Legion S
national director Of American
ism Legion baseball comes
under that department., showed
that OF the 1900 young ball
PLAYERS who have played on soc
tional or regional championship
teams in junior world series.
the enormous total of 81 per
cent is now m the service.
over the past L years Of
Legion baseball, about 900 900
BOYS have competed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Few Fishermen
Get Sore Arms
Landing Trout
BY Don GILES

There has been no evidence OF
the spring epidemic Of the Statue
or Liberty disease" along any OF
MichIganS trout streams.
The Statue of Liberty disease
involves a sore arm from holding
trout rod erect for a half hour
or 50 While waiting for a rainbow
weighing four pounds or more 10
tire sufficiently to be taken with
q landing net.
Only known victim of the all
ment was Otto Wolf. grocer OF
Benton Harbor who tied into a
- pound rainbow up on the
Platte River. Records show last
years catch reported on the river
was Is pounds nine ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Started in 1925

Legion baseball started in
1925 as an idea IN the head Of
Frank Mccormick. former ath-
lcuc head al the University of
Minnesota He talked 10 his
friend, Mai John L. Griffith.
head Of the Big Ten, about the
project and the two Of them
went 20 see Judge Lands.
But no money was lmncdi-
ately obtained from the leagues.
In 1928. Lands gave the Legion
$4,000
The Legion got the same sum
in 1920. 1880 and 1881 and the
program scared toward il. pres
Cnt heights.
The majors couldn't afford 20
give anything in 1882. but in
1893 they gave so 600 and nave
been doing u each year since
then. Their investment In Lee
glon baseball is now $4,000
Has % been worth a.? Most
aSSuredly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
kngott's Pilot HurIs
DEFY al Beau Jack

LOUISVILLE, Ky May { tUP)
Charley Jones, manager Of for
MGR lightweight champion Sammy
AnCott. offered today 10 donate
81 500 Of his purse 10 ANY worthy
cause II Beau Jack. recognized in
New York as champion, would
meet AnGot in a title match.
Sammy still Is the champion
and willing 10 meet Beau Jack
In any state in the Union and
at any time, Jones said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Michigan Normal
Wins From HiIIsddIe

HILtSDALE May : up
Michigan Normal College snapped
its seasons record OF three dc
fcats Yesterday by beating Hills
dale. s 10 ]. behind The tWo-hit
pitching Of Chuck Gregg Righ,
Fielder Royce EaSOwSk with
three singles and Second Base
man John Shada. with 4 double
and a single, paced the l0-hit
Huron attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
DISCoURAGES THEM

The cold rains and snow OF The
past week seem 70 have dis
couragci the trout fishermen and
rolled up streams. There has
bccn no spedrlng for suckers. a
fcW trout fishermen were out this
week and the Crccl count aver
aged one trout 10 each - fisher
men.
In Wayne County. there is no
fishing of any kind IN streams
only u fcw dipnettcrs taking some
carp Few fishermen are out on
lower Lake ST. Clair and the upper
Detroit River due 10 cold weather
Some set line fishermen were get
ting a fair catch Of catfish.
Fishing has been very poor in
Nacomb County, due 10 cold
weather and ram. Set line FISH
ing for catfish has been good in
Lake St Clair and are bringing
4 good price. Perch fishing is Door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Perfect Farm System y,
Legion League Costs
Majors Only $40 900
BY BOB CoNsIDINE

INDIAN APOLIS, May
Z lNS)-The American Legion,
which has its national head
quarters here has received its
annual grant of $4,000 from
the two big leagues and IS busy
lining up another of its ire
mcndouS junior baseball seasons.
Half a million American boys
arc involved.
Last year $4,000 teams
teams, not players participated
in the American Legion national
championships Teams are COM
posed OF - plaNcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
But Returns 10 Job
Meanwhile Injured

BINGHAM. Mass MAY : INSl
Rabbit NaranullN. former hlg
league inGcldCr returned IN work
today ar tho Bethlehem Shlpyard
after suffering 2 badly crushed
hand while working as a rlCEor.
Naran,ilol insisted on returning
10 work. though his hand was IN
SpintS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

have reached their seventeenth
birthday before Jan. !. l943, are
eligible. 1t is the last baseball
a lot Of these kids will play
The $4,000 which the bic
leagues give TO the program is
used for travelling expenses. Tho
Legion treasury makes up the
rest usually about $4,000
The Legion hasn't any doubt
that the schedule will be COM
pletcd. II is the one section of
tho game OF baseball that has no
draft fears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Close Parking Lots et Track

BOSTON, May 7 uNsl-The
Suffolk Downs parking lots viii
be closed except 10 employees.
horScmen and the working press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
ISL OLD W SYSTEM

Coached by Capt Tom Nurn-
burger from Iron River. Mich
the Fighting Irish Will bank on
NiChiCanS old pass. punt and
prayer system Nurnhurcer has
chosen a starting backfold of
STAFF SGT Ray AndcrS. Carney,
Mich Cpl Carl ChahoWski.
Cleveland Pfc Joseph Valentino
from Cleveland and PVT. Ernest
paSSamoni Iron River
All rc>Cr' "a scat tickets have
hocn sold out for DAYS and a.
600 unrcScr1ed tickets which
VII 20 on sale iuS' before game
time wcrc expected 10 20 even
more rapidly
To lend added color tho Rcd
Cross has loaned four comely
nurses As cheer leaders for tho
contest T. Q. Sippy from s..
Louis No: r. O Grolnick Of
Chicago Marguerite Tickle
from Carmel Cal. and Gwen
Winnlncham from Cape Glrar-
deau Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Aim Is Reached

IN the Legion mind rs base
hall program is q success. for
tho aim 81 tho Legion N base
hall Is the development NJ health
through sports and pride In our
country.
Only amateurs wtTo must not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
DISMAL REPORTS

Conservation department off
Gals and reliable checking sta
tons throughout the state provide
us with a rather diSma picture
on fishing conditions. especially
trout streams IN the northern part
Ot the state
Cold weather and rains have set
back the fishing calendar nearly
"A month. but warm days like
yesterday will change that picture
in foW days.
Some fair catches were re-
corded but as whole fishing for
trout is rather a disappointing
task these days. Anglers shouf
Wait another week.
Fishing was fair for brook trout.
northern pike and suckers. IN La
peer County In Oakland County,
fishing for suckers and mullot has
been poor and prospects are poor
for the coming weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Versatile Pair

Tho International sehall
League now has among its UNI
plrcS TWO Of haSketballS best Of
hclalS Pat Kennedy and Chuck
Solodarc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Deserves Pension

ole Black Bill, 33-year-old stable
pony Owned by Trainer Tom Nc
CrccrN has been pensioncd be-
cause Of falling eYcSlGht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
WAGER THEIR ALL

Americas fighting men we're
hotly wagering their lean IN
come on the Fighting Irish or
the Crimson Tide amid nos
talgic memories Of the Yankee
Stadium hot dogs and pretty
girls with ChrySanthemumS
on the basis of form there
was little 10 choose between tho
two squads which viii meet on
n dog-racing track on the out
skirts Of London Each has won
one of rs two previous games.
The Crimson Tide is plotted
by I'd II Id kcSon Of Fall
River. Mass. who employs the
Warner system or a reasonable
fac-simile thereof His team will
feature a double or single wing
back form Of attack from an
unbalanced inc
keyon has named a tentative
starting backhold of Pvt. John
enry from PunXSutaWncy, Pa;
Z. Anton Ncrbcck from Gil
-hert-Ai1nn., Cpl. Albert Bosh-
nett from TIoCa w Va and
755-pound quarterback SGT Paul
DcnniX from Harrisburg Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
8 Stars to Compete in RassIe Royal

.cStants are Bert Ruby Flash
Gordon Eddie Bad Man Lewis,
LOUIS Klein, Fritz Kreuger and
Harold GhaHndN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

A progressive "Rassle Royal, %
with SIX GTapplors participating.
is the wrestling headlncr for
FafTv1pw- Gardens Tuesday Con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
London 10 See
American Style
Football Teams
BY JAMES McGLINCY
Inited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, May 7 CUP)-Ex-
cited Yankee soldiers today
gave Staid old London the at
moSphcre Of an American col
lege football town as two army
eleyens prepared for the &c. l.
Bowl gridiron game tomorrow.
Opcn-mouthcd London sports
fans struggled with such unla-
millar phrases as double wing
back. on-tacklc slant and end
run as characteristic prc-game
celebrations were held by the
American troops and the teams
ran through signal drills at
White City Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Z Games TODAY
On Prep Card

Teams in All three divisions of
tho Catholic High School Baseball
League Will sec action today with
l. games scheduled
- Catholic Central Viii he seeking
thlrtN-fourth straight victory
EN- IL meets 81. LadlslauS IN the
feature. Central rs the defending
Char,7rlor7 IN tho Fivcf division
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Nazis Reported Vexed
Over Big U-Boat Loss
Construction Supplies
May Be Withheld

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-A daily
Sketch columnist wrote today that
"the German armaments council
was threatening to stop raw mate
rial priority to submarine yards
unless the U-boat can be proved
to be more effective"
The writer quoted reports from
German underground sources" and
said:
THE German ornaments coun-
Gil is seriously disturbed by the
catastrophe U-boat losses due to
new Allied weapons in recent
months.
Grand Marshal Karl Doenitz has
been given final three months to
produce the results he promised and
is working out new tactics. Rear
Admiral Gott now is in actual COM
mand and has put two new U-boat
techniques-one decoy and one an
attack-into operation"
The Daily Express quoted Adolf
Hitler's own newspaper, Voelkischer
Beobachter, as admitting U-boat
losses had increased during the past
months. The report, via Stockholm,
denied that losses exceeded con-
struction.
CONSTRUCTION Is so elastic that it
can quickly be adapted to the en-
emy's new defense methods" Voel-
kischer Beobachter said.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Bomber Which Ruided Europe
rs Times Due Here tomorrow

Capt. Robert K. Morgan, pilot. Ash
vile, N. c.; Capt. James A. Verinis,
co-pilot, New Haven, Conn; Capt.
Vinson B. Evans, bombardier, Hen
derson, Tex; Capt. Charles B.
Leighton, navigator. East Lansing,
Mich; Staff Sergt. Clarence E. Win
chell, gunner, Oak Park, ILL.,; Staff
Sergt. John P. Quinlan, gunner,
Yonkers. N. Y, the only member
wounded; Technical Sergt. Robert
J. Hanson, radio operator, Garfield,
Wash; Technical Sergt. Harold p.
Loche, gunner, Green Bay, Wis;
Staff Sergt. Cecil H. Scott, gunner,
Altoona, Pa, and Staff Sergt. Cas-
liner Mastal, gunner, Detroit.
Sergt. Quinlan was wounded in
the leg and received the Purple
Heart award. The crew will be as
signed to combat instruction work.
The ceremonies tomorrow will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Memphis Belle" Flying Fortress
which has taken part in Is combat
missions and survived everything
the NaI could shoot at it, will arrive
at II IN. tomorrow at the National
Airport.
The same crewmen that flew the
ship to Europe eight months ago
are bringing it back for a tour of
industrial plants and Air Forces in
stallations. The battle-scared plane
will be met tomorrow by high-rank-
ing officers of the Army, Army Air
Forces and Raj.
Memphis Belle" according to
the Army Air Forces, is the first
combat plane to return from the
European theater of war under its
own power. It's record includes eight
enemy planes shot down; five more
"probables" and II damaged.
The members Of the crew are
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Pennsylvania Coal
Farley Co||apses
TroveI Time Agreement
SheIved in Dispute

Earlier Story on Page A-6.) r
By the Associated Press.
Central Pennsylvania coal opera
tors, who had agreed in principle
to s1.30 day as payment for un-
derground travel time, reported to
the War Labor Board today the COL
lapse of negotiations with the United
Mine Workers.
WLB officials said Charles O'Neill,
spokesman for the Central Penn
syivania group, reported the failure
to agree with the miners on the
language of the contract mutually
satisfactory to both sides. The
board said Mr.. O'Neill reported he
had no further evidence to put into
the record of the case and would be
content to accept the boards de-
cision in the Appalachian soft coal
case.
Mr.. O'Neill withdrew from the
Appalachian conference last We'd
neSday ana reported ne naQ reached
an agreement with UNIV President
John L. Lewis for payment of $130
a day to meet the miners portal-to-
portal pay demand He advised the
board Thursday at q hearing that
he expected the writing of the con-
tract would be completed by Satur-
day. Later he asked for further
extension and reported this after
noon the breakdown of negotiations
The hitch developed, it was un-
derstood, over the legal language the
operators demanded as a protection
against suits by individual miners
under the wage and hour law, either
for current pay or back pay. The
issue is whether underground travel
time is working time and, If so, what
is the rate and are back wages due.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Senate Approves Fund
OF S226,476,358
For ; Departments
Move to Increase Pay
Of Assistant District
Attorneys Abandoned
Earlier Story on Pare A-2)

Earlier Story on Page A-20
By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed s226,476,-
35s appropriations bill for the
State, Commerce and Justice De-
partments by voice vote today
after an attempt to authorize
the Attorney General to grant
blanket salary increases to as
sistant district attorneys was
abandoned.
The fight over the Justice De-
partment proposal came after the
Senate added 33,940,358 to House
allowances for the Civil Aeronautics
Administrator for the training of
civilian pilots for the Army.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada, acting for the Appropria-
tions Committee, submitted an
amendment to allow raises for the
assistant district attorneys, but later
withdrew it when it was denounced
by Senator Johnson, Democrat, Of
Colorado as IAN outrage"
"If we have to hold the anti-in-
fiation line against everybody else,
we ought to hold the line against
attorneys" Senator johnson de-
clared.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Is Mills Plead Not Guilty
In Flour Price-Fixinq Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l4.-Pleas of in
nocence were entered today in be-
half of Is flour milling corporations,
II of their executives and their ma
tional trade association, charged by
the Federal Government with con-
spring to fix prices on packaged
family flour.
The defendants were represented
by Attorney Leo F, Tierney who re-
quested trial date after the first
of next year. The Government OBJ
jected and Judge Phillip L. Sulli-
van set November Is for the start
of the trial.
An indictment returned March "a
alleged the defendants controlled 81
per cent of the As 100000 barrels of
flour sold annually in the United
States in packaged form for house
hold use. The Millers National
Federation, a trade association,
served as clearing house for price
fixing agreements among the de-
PENDANTS, the indictment charged.
These agreements, the Govern
ment alleged, more than doubled
bulk prices charged by millers for
sales Of flour In certain amounts.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Capitol Experts
Agree 70 Begin
Revenue Hunt
Decision Follows
Purley at Treasury
For New 1914 Levies
BY the Associated Press.


Congressional leaders agreed at
a conference with Secretary of q.
the Treasury Morgenthau today
to consider a new tax bill this
year, but they emphasized there
would be no additional burden
placed on 1943 incomes.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said
new legislation probably would be
written this fall, but that major
provisions would not become effec.
tive before January l.
President Roosevelt has asked for
SIG 900, 100000 in new taxes and
savings or both, but Mr.. Doughton,
in reply to questions, said no deci-
sion had been reached as to the
amount or manner of taxation.
Against Retroactive Taxes.
There is a definite sentiment
against retroactive tax laws" he de-
clared, adding:
Il think we made a mistake in
making the 1912 income tax rates
retroactive. Retroactive taxes cause
hardships in some cases, especially
in these times of high wartime
rates"
The 1912 tax legislation did not
become law until last October q, vet
the rates on income-highest in his
tory-were applicable back to jan
uary l. 1912 However, the 1912
burden was altered considerably for
most taxpayers by recent passage of
pay-as-you-go legislation.
M. Doughton said the WAYS and
Means Committee probably would
begin consideration of a new tax
bill about August 20.
Experts at Conference.
Present at the conference in addi-
tion to Mr.. Doughton and Mr.. Nor.
genthau were Chairman George of
the Senate Finance Committee.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
a member of the committee; Repre-
sentatlves Cooper, Democrat, of Ten
nessee and Disney, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma. members of the WAYS
and Means Committee; Economic
Sterilization Director Fred Vinson.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Daniel w. Bell and Randolph Paul,
Treasury counsel and tax authority.