davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

Continued on Page Five; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

Continued on Page Seven; Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Byrnes Heads
New War Board
Continued from Page One)

Is greatly increased over that ne
held A. director Of economic sta
-bitlNaUon
In the latter job he WAS con
cerued with civilian economy and
supervised the War Labor Board.
The Office OF Price Administration
and the agriculture >etup, one
Of ms biggest iobs Was >tabilza-
iron Utf wages and salaries
NoW he takes over top dlrec-
lion also Of military. d. Well a,
civilian production and procure
incnt And the complex man
power problem comes in has new
sphere
Tho committee on war nobllI.
2afIon set Up 10 assist BNrncS
comprises Secretary of Nar Stun
son. Secretary OF the Navy Knox.
Chairman Harry Hopkin, Of the
munitions gnUeni board
Chairman Donald " Nelson Of tho
War Production Board and Fred
" Nin>on former Democratic
representative from kru'uck, and
NOR" recently a luNlc" ~ the
t. : Count az Appeals for 'rc
District ol Columbia who was
dc>lgna ed TODAY ~ succeed
ByrncN a economic Sterilization
director
Mr. Poo>cNc''. executive order
specifically delegated to NIn~on
The power that ByrncS formerly
had 10 settle controversies which
arise between the Office of Price
Administration and IN War Food
Administration or the agriculture
department
Unison however VIII operate
under ByrncS in The nr~ ~ctup
so there appeared 10 be- no doubt
thar the final authority >ull rests
M Byrnes hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Senate Refuses
To Discharge ;

WASHINGTON. May 2S INSb
The Senate today removed a
rider from the Sl43630 59l de-
ficiency bill which would bar pay
for three high ranking employees.
The provision, which would
have removed Or. Robert LoVctt
an official Of the Virgin Islands
and Goodwin y Watson and VII
ham f. Dodd Of the Federal Com
munlcationS CommiS, ION from the
federal pay roll. had been APP
proved by the House They had
been accused Of being affiliated
with alleged SubverSiNe organlza-
tons
A. the same time the Senate
unanimously adopted an amend
ment prohibiting President Roo>e-
Welt from using ms Mar emergency
funds Ia continue agencies for
which Congress has refused 10
make appropriations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
4 Drivers
Sentenced
To Prison

-Four motorists were sentenced
TO prison terms today by TRAFFIC
Judge Maher.
Cornelius J. Smith, 35. OF 937
Brady and Anthony A. Wallace.
80. of 1923 Hendricks drew terms
of seven months 10 five years on
charges of negligent homicide and
leaving the scene Of an accident.
respectively.
Frank f.. Rogers, 81. living al
a downtown hotel, and Edward O.
Brenn. 80. OF 573l Bcwick were
sentenced 10 serve six months on
charges Of leaving the scene of an
accident
Joseph Perry, o.. Of lll09 Not
tingham was placed on TWO years
probation for reckless driving. He
drove through a safety zone. in
turing six persons who were wait
ing for a street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Hearst Director
Harry Bitner
Takes WPB Job

WASHINGTON, May % CUP)
The War Production Board to-
day announced the resignation OF
William G.. Chandler as director
of the printing and publishing divi-
sion and the appointment of Harry
NJ. Bltner as his successor.
Chandler, on leave of absence
as a member of the advisory board
Of the Scripps-Iioward newspapers,
has held the position since Nov 3,
1912. His resignation is effective
May 81.
Donald d. Davis. WPB vice
chairman for operations. said
Chambers resignation was "aC-
cepted with great reluctance -
adding:
"He has performed difficult
job with much credit 10 himself
and to WPB. We are fortunate,
however, in having In Mr. Bitner
capable executive Of wide
experience who will carry on the
work successfully inaugurated
by Mr.. Chandler"
Bitner has been serving a dep
MY director OF the printing and
Publishing division since March
when he was granted leave Of
absence as a member of the board
of directors of the Hearst Console
dated Publications Inc. Hearst
Publications, Inc, and American
Weekly.
lie was also president and pub
Usher OF the Pittsburgh Sun Tcle-
graph and Is a native OF KuI-
town. Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Kelly Seeks Unity
In Civilian Defense

LANSING. May = Up
Greater cooperation between
Wayne County law enforcement
agencies 10 protect citizens in the
event OF ar attack or large scale
sabotage Will be sought by state
and local officials 1t was an
nounced today bl Gov Kelly.
Kelly. who conferred with po-
lice leaders from Wayne. deSig-
mated Capt Donald : Leonard.
state director of civilian defense
To confer with MAYOR Edward
Jeffrc>. and Col 4 VI krech.
commanding officer of District
one, Sixth Service Command. on
defense plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
u. S. Chart

p~.ru" sg1 NcryH Warmer 'ort.r'
- y Sa'.r-a, forenoon Genie i3 moderate
RIrFs
T'rp,r8fgFes Thlrkdst Hlghesf 60
owes ~ msar g.
bepar' Hrr from norma tempe's 'Ire
Tn rSgaF
Departure from normal tsmp.rs re-
since January Sc
Temperature one ssAr $50 toGsy n Eh-
- lowest - near -
Teinverst ms Cate Ir pas ~ years
HiErcs' =. ir 1871 lowest 80 M isP8
Re's'.se humidity Thlrsfs s0 Dr..
go So 30 p. or So
u Soc.
PrscIptA' .on .- fa~ - hours sr0irE -
20 M tHrr. ..uUs
Dspar' gre lrsr normal yrec.t 'e..sr
sr.s IHru~r. -
b .r.s no tar T. rsfs. Me- g.
src4r .srea d..-ee CO. 'hIs month
n r~s aslr,s aa.. tar Ne .ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Rose Fever
Makes Life
Wretched

The irritation 81 itchy. smartinv.
watcry ewes, running nose. headaches and
other disagrceabie symptoms - rose or
carly hsv fever j. enough To- make anyone
miserable and eager for RELIEF. Now. ,ou
can get a formula originated by n specialist
which helps 10 relieve al these symptoms
81 once. just ask your druggist for Dr.
Platts Cal-RineN formula and take as
directed. Small tasteIess capsules they act
With such promptness that most people
usually begin 60 feel better after the fra
dose. You must be thoroughly satisfied
with results Or money back. Formerly
known as RINEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
N~tNfTtRI CONDITIONS

Gust PappaS. 2l79 Franklin. IN
sanitary conditions, 30 days, Her
man r. Grub. 1910 w Vernon
serving 10 minor. FIVE days; James
TellaS. al y Main. Royal Oak.
selling 10 minors, suspended SEN
Lencc
Alex SeEuin. 1888 Van Horn
road. Dearborn. selling 10 minors
30 days. Samuel RoSenheld. S909
Joseph Campau, selling 10 minor
five days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
90 ACRES \ YEAR

ct il apparent that ~. OOO. 900
wear would finance the acqui-
sitiOn of 81 net acres OF land.
considering that the blight area
extends over about two-thirds Of
any given area. however. We
could restore "A gross total OF 80
acres"
The present system of high
ways does not make ID possible
tn oh ia n the full use Of our
automobiles. the MAYOR SAID IN
another section OF the report.
we must have express high
ways. Nv experience. short n
IL II. indicates that where we
have money 10 match. aid il
much readily obtainable.
TIME FOR ACTION
Ever since 7 can remember
Detroit has discussed river
front development and a civic
center. 4 think the city unani-
mously subScribes to n develop
ment Of this character. Some
small start should he made in
this direction.
Detroit has one of the finest
universities In the country in
Wayne. II has been much under
sold and much neglected. De-
troit in many respects il n
virtual machine shop. Detroit
should have. by virtue of it, en-
Nironment. the greatest engi-
neering school in the world"
The mayor did not elaborate OF
his airport proposal other than 4,
comment
1T would be very Shortsighted
ON the part of the City Of De
trOit " We did not annually set
mp funds To acquire such airport
facilities rs from time TO time
necessity demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
U-Boats Suffer Defeat

LONDON. May - OUPl The
Daily Telegraph naval expert said
todat that great and important
victory over U-boate had been
achieved IN the Atlantic IN recent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
DEPLORES BLIGHT
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The legendary O'd King cole m KIT NOT
lave been merry old soul 10 he had s'ntl-
Arh ulcer pains Sufferers who have 20 pay
the penalty 81 stomach or ulcer "a NJ
Indigestion, ces pans. heartburn burning
,eusaiipn bloat and Other conditions caused
~ excess acid. should try Ddga and thev
.oo may he merry. Get 25c box 81 Tdga
tablets from YOUR druggist FIRST dose.
must convince or return box IN ~ and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
.DeffrieS Asks Tax
On All Pay Checks
Continued from Page One)

more rapidly here than in many
other cities.
Il feel that the high cost Of
acquiring land has made IL
financially impossible for private
capital TO go into the blighted
area and carry out the job of re-
building which the situation de
mands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Aching,
Stiff Muscles?

Two ur thr,e sppIcat. uus - Moon, b.
Emerald on after .peut. 4p Pho pores
WIfh 4 good h.' towel ana % iftten mn
u.e- ihr pam ana soreness Is eased.
tsw more applications a. regular iuterva 81
ami the soreness goes you Erf veal rene.
It's Nouderiui formula TINS cumhIna
ton OF essential oils with tampn.r and
otner Antisrptics 80 good that thousands ll
buttleS are sold annually.
NOone Emerald on iS guaranteed &c.
'gIye real satisfaction ~ m3nrs bach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
improvements for the city Of
Detroit"

Improvements for the city of
Detroit. p"
JefIres declared the pay roll tax
would be the most just since IL
would levy against those who ike
here aS we'll a against outside
residents who would also receive
benefits
The program would be- in addi-
ton to the capital improvement
funds that are now being set aside
i'm the annual budgets
In introducing his IDEAS JcHra>
pointed out that for the last 10
wears the city had been operating
on n pay-aS-y ou-go budget which
did not permit repairs and develop
ment TO keep pace with the popu-
lation increase.
The S300O0.000 fund, he pointed
out. would allow the city govern
mert 20 match federal funds.
which have not previously been
advanced TO Detroit because OF
the shortage in revenues.
Therefore" he said, II feel
that il ~ even more necessary
for the city 10 accumulate finan-
ciaI sources than II IL To dream,
talk and draw plans and specifi-
cations"
DEPLORES BLIGHT
nf a. tlioht o,o, 10, al ,,,,,,,,,t
The mayor declared
Lack OF capital improve
ments, coupled with many other
factors affecting the city's de-
Nelopment. has In several WAYS
stimulated 0bsolescence in the
city Of Detroit, and the >o-called
blight has grown. in my opinion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

Adolph Van Hampler. 1902
Harper. serving liquor on SUNDAY
$50 Fred Fink $40 Second sell
ing liquor on election day $50,
Harry TakOS. Co>taS ColocaSlde>
and Nicholas PaNlou. 3d. Monroe
serving after hours. $50 Sam
LOCaScIo. 1920 LiVcfnoIS. inloNi-
Gated persons lettering $50 Frank
= Hardin 1921 LIvernoiS, en-
p!Oye intoxicated $50
Peter Davio 7656 Puritan. in
toXica'ed patrons lettering. $50:
Harold s White 1920 Wyoming
serving liquor on sunday $50:
Strczo Dmltrof 5S3 r. Forest,
intoxicated patron loitcring. S2j.
Suspended licenses were
Helen 8 Bertrand. SOL Grand
River selling liquor on SUNDAY.
f+e-a day Ben kramer. S31377
Twelfth. gambling on premises
FIVE days DISCARD & Olson and
Conrad Olson gambling on prem
i>cS GNe days, Na/ar ToroSian
1850 W. Fort serving minors, five.
H4N.e-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
State Furnishes
3 Dealers for
Liquor Violations

The Michigan Liquor Control
Commission today fined 10 liquor
dealers and suspended the licenses
of Is others for various liquor law
violations.
Among licenses suspended was
that Of Irving JalTce. owner Of the
Show Bar. 2725 w 90 q war q.
charged with serving minors, Serv-
ing intoxicated patrons and allow
ing same 10 loiter His license
was suspended for seven days on
each count, to be served concur
rently
Fined We're:
Helen Miller. 1898 Essex. Scry-
ing liquor on Sunday. $40. George
MeSIey and Michael Mesfey, 7i2S
CharlcVoiX. employing a minor
SD Antony Mieduch 500 Florida
intoxicated persons lettering on
premises. SD.
William McCM-ky, 373l Bu-
chanan, intoxicated persons lol-
tering on premises, So; Pearl
Gaps. 1916 COnant selling before
legal hour on Sunday. $50; United
Rumanian Society. l423 Fans
worth. gambling on premises. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

NICk-NHFkN. DN NTdCkPN.
Our new Summer cotton dresses
that include seersuckers. ginghams
and piques Shown pique, in print
that looks like rickrack; pink, blue,
aqua. White eyelet embroidery
trim. Sizes 10 TO 10. :B.9:I
TEEN-HI FAsHIoSs-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

ApVERTISENE$T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

Z Z y i Z
Learn NUTRITION .......
The HOmemaker'S Science ~
Add more nutritive dishes to your war 4
time meals by learning the best food ~
combinations. Nutrition is iasoina-
ing vital HOME science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

DIT NIIN VIII1IIdIIIH J.sIsb
bingham with frills g.. with detachable white
pique dckeys. Cottons done in the grand
slim lined suit dresses to take you eoolly.
serenely through Summers willing days in APP
pealing checks and plaids For misses, II 20.
MISSES DREssEs-flRsr sEMENr-wooDwAsD-sEcIIoss
sves Tor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

ALL. CONTRIBUTIONS to
War Funds and Community Chests
hit a high in San Diego, Calf,
where the average contribution by
individual members was $l4.52.
ALL. workers at the Navy ship
yards i'm Charleston, S. c., turned
in 1928 against a quota of $685.
600. In Toledo, the Iron Workers
took first place among the unions,
with a contribution averaging $14
per member.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 194s
Connecticut On Subsidies

livery Connecticut Congressman our Congress
woman-voted against subsidies. That like Compton
and Talbot would spite the regardless
of the dangerous affect of working people
of this country surprising We had thought was
possibility that Rep. Clare Luce and Rep. William Miller
might put their patriotism above party politics. Obviously
inulging wishfu thinking More obvious is the
fact that the Representatives of the continue to think
in of how beat the and not in terms
of the best for the welfare of the people,
Subsidies limitation profits Thus, our legis-
ators against limiting profits while many are in
favor of freezing and opposed any
salaries above $4,000 year.
The job of Connecticut labor is to send letters
utiOns, and kilograms U.S. Senators John Danaer and
Francis Maloney (Senate Office Building Washington DC)
The ansubdy bill has yet be passed by Senate Tell
Senators that the midst of war and that the
defeat of subsidies opens the door which
must be prevented all to the cost of agreeing
with President Roosevelt-for once
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

powers concentrated in one agency"
''LabOr groups were looking for
minority report from you and
Rep. Delaney John J., d. N. Y. j."
l said. ''YOu are what's generally
known as a liberal, aren't you, Mr..
VOOrhis."
He hesitated, but just for second.
well, I hope l am" he said, with
sigh. He didn't sound sure.
''Are you a member of the Con-
gressiOnal Committee for the Pro-
lection of Consumers, or the So
called Fighting Sixty" he was ask
ed. The committee had attacked
the Smith Committee report as
echo the line of industry food in
terests.
Il don't know" he said, with an
other sigh.
you mean you don't know whether
you are a member or are not" he
was asked
II don't KNOW he said, with
almost o groan. II know vote with
those fellows on a lot of things.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
LITTLE LUTHER

great loss, Luther, great loss sighed Mr. DiIworth
Been playing the horses again, Pop?o inquired Little
Luther "Or is the market off half point huh?,,
Nothing of the kind Luther. was referring to that
great American, Sen. Robert Rice Reynolds"
'What'd he lose? His voice in flbuster, Pop?"
Luher!' pronounced Mr. Dilworth sharply. Then more
kindly Il speaking of loss, Luther Not SEN Revn
olds' Our great loss -
You mean they passed Reynolds bill outIawing IN
ions?" IN
Luther you simply don't understand. Unfortunately
the Senator's bill passed But Senator REYNOLDS is
not going to again. He is retiring Luther Retiring
give his energies his The indicator Retiring to the
fifth estate my boy"
Hearst?"
de was Prsm Luther rejecting all that good free en-
terprse and scattering the rays hope true prism,
'Prism? And him against all isms?'
"Prism is not an ism young It's a many.sided in
strument used to filter light and separate it into colors
And, with Reynolds Pop, it all came out red huh?'
True, Luther, true. He in the Senate who
spoke his mind about reds and now he is leaving
his seat i'm the Senate Yet he will an outstanding Amer
can"
outstanding, Pop? And without his seat?"
Luther! will not be embarrassed'
You, Pop? was talking of Reynolds! And you can
speak plainly than that''
Stop this instant, Luther to refer to Ger.
aid X Smiths mention of Senator REYNOLDS as possible
presidential candidate of the American First party would
make an excellent man in the White House, my boy.'
'But they'd have to rebuild the White House then
wouldn't they, Pop?'
Tm sure don't understand, Luther"
cit only has four columns now, Pop"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Monkey-Ward Theme
Song Is Heard Again

WASHINGTON-A familiar face
showed itself before the Natl. War
Labor Board, that of John A. Barr
counsel for Montgomery Ward & Co.
The company defed the board, refus-
ing to agree to union security for
Chicago employees represented by the
United Retail, Wholesale & Dept
Store Employees, until ordered sum-
marily to do so by Pres. Roosevelt.
This time Barr used the same argu-
ments against extending union security
to the printing and display depart
ments of the Chicago mail order store
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS
whisky company is dividing up its stock among the
stockholders, a barrel apiece
Iquidating, perhaps.

There is mounting evidence that by the war is
over the government will control more than 500
ductlVe capacity in aluminium, 929 in magnesium, 1919 of
STEEL almost 1907 in synthetic rubber high ocane
500 OF machine tools, and 900 of aircraft Our new in
dustrial empire-vaued $40 bion-consists of 900
plants speedily built for the effort treeourt gov
ernment owned Uncle Sam also buys than 500 the
counrys entire industrial output and than 500
billion worth of all of shoes to sips
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Small Farmers Ask
ROllback OF Prices

TRENTON, N. J.-Farmers from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey asked for subsidies as a neces-
sary means "for lifting farm produc-
ton and for holding the line" in the
recent tri-state convention of the Natl.
Farmers Union here.
Calling for complete unity of farm
and labor in support of the admins
tration's 7-point program of economic
sterilization the farmers condemned
the sales tax and Endorsed the tax pro-
gram proposed by CLIO. and other
labor groups. They asked passage of
the anti-pol1 tax bill pledged support
to Pres. Roosevelt and urged estab-
lishment of a firm condition of all
the United Nations.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
WILLIAM J. PAPE, publisher of

WILLIAM ]. PAPE, publisher of
the Waterbury american, this week,
emulating Mark Twain, termed as
greatly exaggerated'' reports of
his death. New York papers last
Sunday reported the death of Will.
liam ]. Pape but it was a Brooklyn.
N. Y, man. Another curious coin.
cidence in the report is that the
Brooklyn man is survived by two
sons, William ]. Pape, Jr., and En-.
sign Robert Pape, U.S.N. Two OF
the Waterbury publishers sons are
Lieut.. Comd. William B. Pape.
business manager of his fathers
papers, and Col. Robin b. Pape.
U. S. Army.
A NEW WRINKLE in wartime law
evasion brought a National Labor
Relation Board breakdown this week
on the ]. W. Greer Company of
Cambridge, Mass, a metal manu-
featuring firm.
The Greer management tried to
get around the Wagner Act ban on
company unions" by setting up a
so-called IabOr-management COM
committee" supposedly to boost
war production, which was promptly
converted into dummy union.
In defense of its scheme, the
company raised an alibi of patriot
ism," declaring the War Production
Board asked that such committee be
created. The boss tossed out that
excuse, declaring the W.P.B. never
intends to sanction Company I'm
IONS" The company was ordered to
junk the dummy and end inter-
ference with the right of employees
to organize a legitimate union.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

FIVE TOLEDO labor-indorsed
candidates won seats on the 7-man
Citl Council.
A PULLMAN porter recently was
awarded $3.50 for a suggestion that
he and his fellow workers abandon
wearing woolen vests under their
white coats. The Pullman Co. paid
the $3.50 because, they said, the
suggestion saved $500 a year in
cleaning bills and new vests. And,
of course, dortor bills for chilled
pOrters is their own responsibility,
anyway. But, then (pardon us) the
Pullman Co.'s vested interest. !.
And we've a suggestion for Pullman
about upper berth control!
FRANK NORRIS, president of
Local 649, Labor Department EN-
plOyes, has been appointed The I'm
ion Times press representative by
his local. This gives us an opportun-
ity to suggest that other locals ap-
point correspondents to submit stor-
les or the facts for us to make news
stories. Don't be bashful, send 'em
along. If you have a good story,
give it to your union paper. If you
have an opinion to express, remem-
Der, we also print letters.
HIT FOR HITLER: Score one for
the master race theory in Los An
geles cafe society. ''Down Beat"
trade paper of the dance orchestra,
names five LA. night clubs that
have adopted an all-white policy Ito
avoid racial friction.' Previously
they had featured Negro bands and
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
As We See It. by The Staff

entertainers, or booked them i'm
partially with other talent.
"Down Beat" blames not the club
operators, but "the attitude of the
public which gives rise to such dis
elimination ''And especially" it
continues, with that part of the
public, drunk or sober, which
creates unpleasant incidents by
senseless conduct"
1T REMINDS musician readers
that ''there is only one significant
superiority in the world, That is
mental superiority, and it is found
in the individual, not the race
GOOD NEWS: August Striby.
Bakers No. IL, financial secretary
of the New Haven Central Labor
Council, is writing series of ar
ticles for The Union Times deal
ing with the Elm City labor move
ment. Publication will begin in the
near future.
BLOUSINC EN- UP. 1t was OK
for CarOle Lands, Mitzi Mayfair,
Kay Francis and Martha Raye to
wear their sweaters from Iceland to
Africa to keep the boys happy. But
while filming this adventure in
Hollywood they must wear blouses,
MIR. Hays says. (The sweater ban
went into Mr.. Hays Book of Eli
quette some years back. Like the
Los Angeles ordinance prohibiting
shooting jackrabbits from street.
cars, it has never been repeatedly