davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31
D Explains New
Regulation Forms
On Motor Vehicles

A new simplified application form to
acquire new commercial motor vehicles,
designed to expedite action on applica-
tions, has been adopted by the Office of
Defense Transportation, w. d. Hendry,
ODT District Manager in Jackson, an
nounced today.
The new form-ODT 663-supplants
the older form WPB 663, Mr.. Hendry
EXPLAINED. 1t must be used on all appli-
cations filed after August 81.
In filing the new form with their
ODT District office, applicants must
enclose the original. and two copies he
emphasized. Only two copies of support
ing evidence are necessary, however, he
said.
The ODT District Manager also point
ed out that on applications for light and
medium trucks or truck-tractors (below
$4,000 pounds gross vehicle weight),
with the exception of bus chassis, il
will not be necessary for applicants to
show the make or model designation
However. gross vehicle weight must be
shown.
on applicants Ior tTucks over Io,oVu
pounds gross vehicle weight it will be
necessary to show the make, model
gross vehicle weight, etc, and certifi-
Gates of transfer issued for trucks over
5000 pounds gross vehicle weight will
be applicable only to the make applied
The ODT official urged all persons
filing applications to use the new form
as failure to do so will result in unneces-
sary delays in handling applications
Applicants may obtain copies of the
form from the ODT District Office at
Jackson or from local truck dealers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Wiedman Rites
Will be Sunday

Ann Arbor. Sept. 16-Funeral
services for Vasper NJ. Wiedman,
500 Church St.. will be at 1880 p.
m. at the Muehlig Chapel. Rev.
Theodore r. Schmale will officiate.
Burial will be in st. Thomas Gem.
etery. Friends may call at the
chapel.
Mr.. Wiedman died early Friday
morning in st. Johns Hospital af-
ter an illness of seven weeks, at
the age OF SO years.
He was the son OF Michael and
Flora Enkeman Wiedman. In 1918
he married Mary Ellen Leavey,
Ann Arbor. He was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Ann Arbor and for the past
six years was steward at the
Engles Lodge.
Surviving him, besides his wife,
are one daughter. Mrs. Ward Mel
drum, and a brother. Henry, both
OF Ann Arbor; two sisters, Mrs.
Karl II. Koch, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Carl Arnold, Jackson, and
two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Storm Toll
Reaches 81
(By United Press)


At least 81 persons lost their
lives in the hurricane which swept
up the Atlantic Coast Thursday
causing damage estimated between
$50, Zoo, 900 and S5S, 000,o 900 in north y
eastern costal states.
The tail end Of the storm was re-
ported today to be blowing across
Canadian maritime provinces and
losing its force although causing
some damage in Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick.
Two new deaths were reported !.
today when the bodies OF two wom7S
en- were washed up at Beach Haven.
N. j., to increase New Jerseys
hurricane death toll to Ave. The
storm took Is lives in New Eng
land states where extensive proper
ty damage occurred In coastal sec
lions. New York's loss OF life stood
at II with one death each for Viz
ginia and North Carolina. -
When facilities were disrupted
at the Armys Col. Thomas NJ. Eng
land General Hospital at Atlantic
City, more than 1000 wounded,
most from European and Pacific
fronts. were evacuated to Halloran
General Hospital In New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Navy Mothers at
Dearborn Session.

Sixteen members OF the Huron
Navy Mothers Club. who attended
the Michigan State Rally, Navy
Mothers Clubs OF America. Friday
evening at Dearborn Inn, are Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner, commander,
Mrs. c. NJ. Power. past commander,
Mrs. Roland Woodside, first vice
commander. Mrs. William Winter.
finance officer. Mrs. Paul Chap.
man. Mrs. A. J. Schultz. Mrs. Leroy
Thayer, Mrs. +. r. Driscoll. Mrs.
Milford Osburn, Mrs. f. d. Daimler,
Mrs. Irma Saltz, Mrs. James Hart.
Mrs. Cora Campbell, past comman.
der OF the Grand Rapids club, Mrs
Eugene Calder. Mrs. Lester August
and Mrs. Robert Steere.
The Dearborn Navy Mothers Club
was hostess club. About 90 clubs
throughout the state were repre-
scented. At the morning session the
guests were given a hearty well
come 10 the city OF Dearborn by its
mayor. Orville l.. Hubbard. Mrs.
Schrelner, commander OF the local
club. gave the response by sayinG
that the Navy Mothers OF Michigan
have long been looking forward 10
this occasion for the inspiration
they might gain, and for the les
sons OF service they might learn
and carry TO their own clubs.
twenty-five clubs In the state
were represented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
YpsiLanti Briefs
Apply for Ratlona

Apply for Ratlons
A total of 1882 persons applied
for "A gasoline ration books, Thurs
day and Friday in the public
schools. Applications received al
Central School numbered approx
mately $500, while At Prospe
School approximately 700 were re-
ceiyed. Harriet School received 36S,
" oodruff S"Nool, 964.
Returns Home
Police were notified this morn
ing that Caroline Marshatt, 430
Jefferson Avenue, who has been
missing since September 13, has
returned home.
Rev. s. Conger Hathaway has re-
turned to Hastings, after spending
IS days in the University OF Mich
igan Hospital. Formerly he was a
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF Ypsilanti, but now IL pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Hastings.
ODDS Moss was fined 81 for a
traffic violation Friday. He failed
TO yield the road to an oncoming
bus and when forced over TO the
side threw bottle at the bus.
Total receipts for the day were
se5.05.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Expenditures In School District
Of The City OF Ypsilanti
Bill. Approved at September Meeting

American Marsh Pumps Inc, Manenance-repars "S5Ol
Anchor Packing Company, Mantenance-repairs a. -
Dbl - Thr,Isr Renars 10 Typewriter 1850
Beckey Cardv Company Institutional supplies 3I,%
William Bortooti Installation Of glass block "l 4SzOO
The Rrush Deveopnen Co. Suppes-Rackham School l4l6
Buchbinder Service Repair Co., Repairs to clocks 1885
Chicago Faucet Company, Faucet handles zoS
Child Care Payroll Salaries ~ o..
Clear Type Publishing Co., Books-Rackham School 33A
Columbia Ribbon Carbon Co., Duplicating fluid 80 49, %
W. G. Conrad and Son. Window Shades l5 ~ 50
CoDv Pa0ers Inc Duplicating fluid & films IolO
Cyclone Fence Company, FenceNursery School 33S -
Denoyer Cappart Company, Globe go
Detroit Edison Company. Electricity l92 70
Eriksens Office supplies
Evans-Sa Printing Co., Printing l9s.5'
Cel-Sten Supply Company, Films for duplicator Sl5
Greene's Paint Store, Floor seal lZESo
Creoo Publishing Company reference material 235
O. A. Hanknson Company, plumbing repairs ooo
d e Heath and Co. Books "a
Hopkins Thomas Agency, Insurance premiums 3s4 81
anitors' Payroll, Salaries
Lyons Carnahan, Supplementary readers $3.50
The Mackraf Shops, Paint 4ZSoo
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. Telephone service oO55
National Time Signal Co., Repairs to master clock II 40
New York Central Railroad freight s on coal
Riegle Press Class books and work permits o945
Riley Stoker Corporation Mantenancerepars 4063
Rogers Shoe Service Repairs Phys Educ equp 8oO5
Roofing Jobbng Contractors Repairs to roof 1000
Row Peterson and Company Reference books .'' SlSS
H. R. Scovil Lumber Co.. Lumber ...-.-......~. 1868
c;ivsr Rrrdet and Co Reference books ..... 323S
A Smith and CO. Electrical repairs .....~....... 33o45
c. F. Smith and Co.. Groceries-Nusery School - 1858
Soutl-W Pub Co.. Reference books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24o3
Standard Mailing Equip Co nstruc supplies ... 1875
Thumms, Sand-Nursery School sZS (
Trojan Laundry Laundry-Nursey School "".~.." 2246
u S Sanitary SPe spec Co. Floor Spray G I9s 50
Webb Coal Company Fuel 1928
John c. Winston Co., Supplementary readers l7l2
YpsiIanti Farm Bureau Fuel ~ In; l4 Al % o.
Ypsianti Gas Dept, Fuel 1l2S +
Ypsilanti Machine Welding Co, Repairs loi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Kings Daughters
Choose Delegates

Seven delegates from the willing
Workers Circle OF Kings Daughters
TO attend the annual state conven-
ton OF the international Order OF
Kings Daughters were chosen. and
plans for Christmas work were
made, Friday afternoon at the Sep
TENDER meeting OF the circle at the
home OF Mrs. W. +. Dixon. Miss
Mary Crane, president, conducted
the meeting.
The delegates chosen to attend
the state convention TO be in Mt.
Clemens. Oct. Is and 10, are Mrs.
Harvey Holmes, Mrs. William Jel.
lis, Miss Crane, Mrs. Maude Illus.
ton, Mrs. Helen Miller. Miss Myr-
tie Scrivens and Mrs. w. f. Dixon.
The work committee reported
that they are preparing boxes OF
toys, books and clothing for chill.
dren in the University Of Michigan
Hospital for Christmas. Ii was de-
cided to knit wash cloths for the
Red Cross for the use OF soldiers.
Ballots for nomination OF Off.
GERS TO be elected at the October
meeting TO be at the home OF Mrs.
George Ross, were taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Pre-Nuptial Shower
HonorS Miss GOnyou

Miss Beatrice Gonyou was the
honored guest at pre-nuptial
shower given NJ the Gilbert House
on Thursday evening. Miss Bertha
Mild and Mrs Helen Atkinson were
the hostesses assisted by Mrs.
Marian. Dobbie. Miss Virginia King,
Miss Virginia Hawks. Mrs. Roselie
Bradley and Miss Dorothy Bell
A color scheme of green and
gold was carried out. the refresh
ment table being covered in green
and gold with a center piece of a
small bride and groom and being
lighted by tall tapers of green and
gold. The gift table was tastefully
decorated with a green and gold
parasol with a shower OF ribbons
falling from the handle to the ia
bles edge.
Thirty-seven guests enjoyed the
evening spent in dancing and the
bride-to-be received many beauti-
full and useful gifts, Miss Gonyou
is to become the bride OF Edward
VOTERS at a candleliCht service at
the Lutheran Church on September
"a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Leonard Runs
For CIOPost

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. IS
AP-Working against time to con-
clude their convention over the
week end, United Automobile Work
ers (CIO) delegates today took up
the question Of adding q third in
ternational union vice president.
Most prominently mentioned for
such post is Richard T. Leon
ard. national UAW-CIO Ford di-
rector, who has the support of
President r. ]. Thomas.
Vice President Walter P. Reuth.
err said last night that whatever
the delegates decide Ia all right
with me-" He has gone along
with Thomas, he added. because
II seemed the best way to do away
with strife in the union"
Opposed to the addition are Vice
President Richard Frankensteen
and Secretary-Treasurer George r.
Adde's. Leonard has announced
that II third vice presidency Is
not created he would run against
both Frankensteen, to whom he
lost by narrow margin last year,
and Reuther. Leonard also made
an unsuccessful bid for Adde's Job
year ago.
The election issue was shelved
last night in favor Of consideration
OF a number OF resolutions. The
convention went on record against
the handling of soldier vote ar
rangements In some states, "es-
pecially in New York"
Other resolutions adopted favor
ed lowering OF the voting age to
Is years: called for placing OF. the
Presidents fair employment prac-
tees committee on permanent
basis; reiterated the unions stand
against the poll tax and authoriz-
ed the appointment of a committee
whose sole function will be to work
for eradication Of the tax, and ex-
pressed opposition to the import
alton OF laborers into this country
for work in foundries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Debit Gasoline
to be Recovered

Cleveland, Sept. 16-AP-Gaso-
line dealers will have more fuel
to sell after Oct. under an Office
of Price Administration plan per-
hitting operators to recover gal
lonage lost through acceptance OF
counterfeit ration coupons prior to
April l, 1914, an OPA official dis
closed last night.
James c. Rogers, deputy OPA
director, confirmed reports that
after Oct. l dealers may recover
gasoline debited to their accounts
prior to April l, 1914 or the date
OF their first notice OF the debit
ing plan, whichever is earlier. He
explained the original system.
which included debts to equal the
amount OF illegal coupon gallon
age turned in. was deemed too
harsh on the small dealer"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Miss Dean Bride
of Pvt. w. Brady

Ann Arbor, Sept. 16-The mar
riage is announced OF Miss Virginia
Mae Dean. daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Dean, Packard ST., TO Pvt. William
Brady, son OF Mrs. Martha Brady,
+. Jefferson Ave. The double ring
ceremony at which Rev. Roy A.
Langston officiated, took place
Sept. 2 in the Methodist parson-
age at Temple, Tex.
Attendants were Pvt. and Mrs
Frank Brown, Hastings. Mich.
Both Pvt. and Mrs. Brady attend
ed Ann Arbor High School, The
bride has been engaged In war
work since her graduation, while
Pvt. Brady has been In the rmy
since May. Mrs. Brady has return
ed to Ann Arbor where she will
continue her work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Committees Named
by Relief Corps

Committees were appointed to
make arrangements for the enter.
tainment OF the Women's Relief
Corps district officers when they
| hold the district meeting here Sept.
%, and a rummage sale was
planned at the meeting of Carpen.
ter Women's Relief Corps, Friday
afternoon. II was voted to make
the gold star mothers In the city,
honorary members OF the corps.
Those who will serve on the
committees for the district officers
are Mrs. Eunice Mats, greetings;
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze, dining
room; Mrs. John Slater, kitchen.
The committee for the rummage
sale is Mrs. Edward Grannis. Mrs.
A. y. Burd and Mrs. Harold Bas-
kins. Mrs. Bert Gillette, president,
also district junior vice president,
presided at the meeting,
Mrs. Mats furnished the mys-
cry box which was won by Mrs.
Grannis.
The next meeting will be oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loy Bond moved
last week from 293 S. Prospect
ST., to their newly purchased home
on Valley River DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eastlick
have moved from 500 Congress St.,
TO their new home on Harding Ave.
Elmer Leslie, Inglewood, Cal.
formerly of this city. Is visiting at
the home OF his daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heath
Two students from Ypsilanti, Ella
May Gardner, $3.50 Merritt Md, and
Roger William McFall. 1850 +.
Michigan Ave, received Master of
Arts degrees in the field OF educa.
alton from the Horace II. Rackham
Graduate School at the University
OF Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy
and daughter, Mrs Ward Dunlap
and her young daughter Ann, have
returned from spending the week
end at DR.. and Mrs. Basil L. Con-
nellys summer home at Harbor
Beach. The Kennedys son. PFC.
John, and Mrs. Kennedy, who heL
Just arrived from Camp Pickett,
Crewe, Va, were also guests of
Mrs. Kennedy's parents, the Con.
nelly's.
Miss Charlotte Ashton will re.
turn Sunday TO resume her work at
the Student Health Division In
Northwestern University, Evanston
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burke, with
her son, John. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke's family. They are from
Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Legion Seeks
Army raining

Chicago, Sept. 16--AP - The
American Legion today drafted a
new demand fora year OF military
training for all able-bodied Amer
lean youths and predictions that a
law for such service would be en-.
acted soon.
Michael T. Kelleher OF Boston,
chairman OF the organizations ma.
tional defense committee, said he
was certain Congress would take
favorable action on such legislation.
Col. Perry Brown OF Beaumont,
Texas, chairman OF the Legion sub
committee in charge OF the univer-
sal military service project. assert
ed Army and Navy instruction
should be integrated with academic
education and that the program
should have the support OF educa.
tional leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
OAR Hears Reports; Talk
on MdIanLdtm Michigan

gro from Mozart's Sonata in A Ma.
jor and Chopin etude. The speaker
OF the afternoon, Or. II. Clyde Ford,
talked on the first citizens, the
American Indians. A hundred and
twenty-five years ago there were
four great tribes or nations. the
Chippewas, the Ottawas, the Potta-
watomies, and the Hurons To their
primitive farming Americans owe
our corn, squash, pumpkins and
tobacco He showed a large photo
graph OF the last Indian chief In
Michigan, Kawbagwam OF Mar
quette, a noble red man" who
lived TO be a hundred years old.
Chief Pontiac's conspiracy TO de.
stroy the white settlement at De-
troit and its failure we're interest.
ingly reviewed. The address con.
cluded with the story of Angel.
ique," an Indian woman and her
husband, left alone on Isle Royale
in Lake Superior through a fierce
northern winter. They ran: out o.
food and the man died. Angelique,
left alone TO fend for herself, cut
her long hair and from II braided
snares to catch rabbits for food.
She had the grit and endurance to
survive until spring came when she
was rescued.
Afternoon tea followed the pro-
gram with Mrs. Kishlar and Mrs.
II. 2. WILDER pouring.
The new board OF officers are:
regent, Mrs. E. G.. Wiedman; vice
recentg Mrs. Simon Fagerstrom;
chaplain, Mrs. walter Dixon; re.
cording secretary. Mrs. James War
ner; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Gault: treasurer Mrs. H, z.
WILDER; registrar. Mrs. Harvey Col
burn; librarian. Mrs. Fred Older;
directors, Mrs. Richard Wier and
Mrs. Joseph Thompson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Ann Arbor Board
Elects Officers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 16-Mer-
win H. Waterman was unanimously
elected president OF the Ann Ar
Dor Board OF Education during Its
reorganization meeting which fol-
lowed the regular session Thurs.
day evening.
Other elections made without
dissent were Mrs. Mabel Nesbit,
secretary, and c. c. Crawford, as
sistant superintendent. OF schools,
who was reelected treasurer and
recording secretary. Mr.. Crawford
has held that position since Oc-
tober, 1885.
Mr.. Waterman, professor of An
ance and secretary 81 the school Of
business administration at the Uni
versity, has been a member OF the
school board since 1910.
The three newly-elected school
board members. Mrs. Nesbit, Ash
ley Clague and George Schlecht,
took oath OF office during the re-
organizational meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Service Briefs

Pfc. Carl ID. August, son OF L. r.
August, 1922 River Blvd, and hus.
band of Mrs. Alice August, same
address, has been serving in the
European Theater OF Operations for
10 months with the Combat Sup.
port Wing, crack trucking organiza-
ton Of the Air Service Command.
Private James A. Wright spent
ten days at Camp Campbell, Ky.
on his way from Camp Hood, Tex.
to Fort Meade.
Sgt. Harry o. Gilbert. has been
transferred from Camp Maxey,
Texas, to replacement depot No. /,
Fort Meade, Md.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Mueller, a
pilot in the U. s. Army Rir Corps,
is spending Is day leave with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muel-
Ter, 6490 Whitaker Rd. where a
party In his honor will be held Sun
day. He will return to Randolph
Field. Texas, on Sept. "a, where
he will take up his duties as a sin.
gle engine pursuit pilot.
Pvt. Virginia c. Hughes who has
been in London, England, since Feb
ruary. is now stationed somewhere
in France.
Curtis Yarger, Petty officer Sec
ond class, Is home on 80 day leave
and has been visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Yarger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Young People to
Enter Colleges

A number OF young people will be
leaving soon TO enter colleges. Miss
Misses Lois Paupst, Jennie Coffron,
Suzanne Sweet, Alice Groosbeck.
Rachael Houck and Helen Boutell
will be in East Lansing Tuesday TO
register for Michigan State College.
Misses Paupst and Cooffron will be
roommates. Misses Cathie Com.
stock and Janice Gundrum will
leave Friday TO enter Miami Uni
versity. Miami. o. Miss Jean Norton
will enter Ohio Wesleyan College
in October. Misses Evelyn Lappinen
and Dorothy Lamb will leave Wed.
neesday for Chicago to enter Cook
County Hospital for training as
cadet nurses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution held the first meeting
OF the year at the home OF Mrs. f.
G. Wiedman on Friday Mrs. II. q.
WILDER, chairman OF the last bond
sale. reported that whereas all the
women's societies OF the city com.
blned were asked to raise some
10000, the total amount subscribed
was over $4,000.
The regent explained the pro-
posed special project for the year:
the building OF library for each OF
the eight or nine permanent hos
pitfalls for disabled soldiers 10 be To-
Gated throughout the States.
Miss Lucretia Dell played brill
lantly three numbers: The Prelude
by Bach in b flat minor, the Allie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Charter Revision
Meeting Delayed

No action toward the revision OF
the city charter will be taken by
the Municipal Affairs committees
of the Board Of Commerce and the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce until
1t Is learned what recommendations
have been made to the Council by
the Michigan Municipal League, L.
A. Seamans, member OF the Board
OF Commerce Municipal Affairs
Committee said today.
The Joint meeting OF the commit.
tees has been postponed until Sep
TENDER 27.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
FIRE DAMAGE 100000

Detroit. Sept. 16-AP-Damage
estimated at nearly 100000 was
caused by a two-alarm fire that
swept the Mt. Elliott Recreation
Bowling Alleys here Thursday
night. The blaze is believed to
have started either from static
created by steel wool used to re.
move varnish or by contact OF IN
electric wire with inflammable IL
mid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Politics

CONTINUED from Page One)
terminated as quickly as possible"
he said. Detailed regulation NJ
farmers, workers. business and con- /.
sumers must be avoided. War con-1
tracts must be promptly settled and
surplus government plants and
property must be eQuitably dis
posed Of.
Small business must be en-
couraged. Taxes must be reduced.
Economy In the federal govern
nient must be conscientiously prac-
ticed. The integrity OF the Ameriy
can dollar must be protected. These
and countless other steps must be
taken II needed Jobs are to be pro-
vided after the war. They will he
taken by q Republican administra-
ton"
When the Climate OF opportuni-
ty" has been created, Bricker add
ed, industry will face It's severesxe'
test and must demonstrate that 1t
can really meet the demands OF
postwar production and employ
ment."
This does not mean that Gov
eminent will close It's eyes to eco-
nomic abuses or social injustices"
Bricker said. Regulation and pro- ,
lection of the public interest ~
one OF the purposes Of government.
but there Is vast difference be-
tween regulation and regimenta-
ton. Publ, ownership or manage
ment of business and agriculture
has no place in our free economy
and the public interest does not
require It." .
Bricker charged that New Deal
policies and administrative prac-
tices in labor relations have un-
necessarily prolonged conflicts be-
tween management and labor" ag-
gravating minor points OF friction
until they have became obstacles
to industrial cooperation"
ITO meet this problem" Bricker
said, the Republican party in itsf
platform pledges an end to polite
al trickery in the administration
OF labor laws and the handling OF
Ia Dor disputes"
Republicans and thoughtful
Democrats alike are united. Brick
er said, to remove in this cam
palgn the weary, confused and
quarrelsome" New Deal. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Levitt will
be leaving soon to make their home