davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

WHEN THE Detroitcr pulls
into the Michigan Central sta
ton on Thursday morning there
Will be a group Of parents 70
greet the girls home for the
Christmas holidays from
Manhattanville College IN New
York ..
Joan Ulrich daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W J Ulrlch
can hardly wait 10 get home ..
as this is her FIRST year away
al school
Others in the party VIII IN
clude Peggy Cousins Pat
Eealy Pauline Rothmeyer
Janet Reberdy and Pat
Gallagher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

trees for Percy Jones 49,.
Also. old watches and radios
for use IN the Veterans Noca-
tional Technical School al DeX-
ter
Persons wishing 10 donate the
same are asked 10 communicate
with the new chairman of the
Detroit Area Council Mrs.
John s. Worley of Ann Arbor
by telephoning the local
Red Cross Chapter House, Fl
5000
A meeting of the Detroit Area
Council is scheduled for next
Tuesday at the Country Club $50.
This group sent $500 presents
10 servicemen who will be at
sea on Christmas Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Lira Society TO Give
Polish Rhapsody

THE LIRA SOCIETY on its
thirteenth anniversary. tomor-
row will give a musical Polish
Rhapsody" at 8 p. m. at the
Detroit Institute of Art.
The cast of 65 members will
include, Lads Kiepura, tenor;
Leonard Czarnowski, violinist;
and Cashmere Obecny, pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Articles Needed

RED CROSS field directors
and army officers attending the
meeting. Mrs. Murphy stated,
made an appeal for small tools
yarn and leather for
occupational therapy play
ing cards magazine subscrip-
tons and bulbs for Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Edgar A. Guest Night

EDGAR A. GUEST night at
the DAG is a tradition .. This
year il falls on Dec. II
Dinner at 7 will be followed
by Mr.. Guests readings from
his works and piano num-
bers by Grace Cast agn I I a
whose improvisations are I'M
usual and delightful -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest will be in
a party, including Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Fry Mary
Ellen Fry the Alexander
MaynardS and Mrs. Edgar
A. Guest Jr.
Mrs. Edgar Guest Jr and her
children Ellen and Edgar A.
Guest III who have been
living in Berkeley. Cal. -. are
returning home to stay as 1t.
Guest has left for overseas
duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Girls Stage Party

CONTINENTAL M OTOR
GIRLS CLUB tonight will give
its annual holiday dinner party
for $50 in the Champagne Room
of the Penobscot Club.
Miss Virginia Temple is chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Palmer Park Club To Hold YuIe Party

THE MER PARK
FRIENDSHIP CLUB will hold
its Christmas party Dec. 20 at
D. m. at the Abingdon.
Mrs. J. +. Fitzsinons is chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Envoy TO Italy OK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (INS)
The Senate today confirmed the
nomination of Alexander Kirk of
Chicago to be ambassador TO Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

man Of the party and on her
committee are, Mesdames, James
Davidson. j. Adelbert PattiSon,
w. r, Mclean and Andrew
Smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Heads Jackson Drive

JACKSON, Dec. aFelix !
Best, jackson attorney, has bes
appointed chairman of the ann, =
County Infantile Paralysis FL 4
campai1n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
''-' ," s' ''''' '~ ''' 1z.~, 70, moAsm W9me~
IL Nouf fair with
~. c1sa1aA>ce,7

Mrs. Albert ]. Wettlaufer will
be co-hoStesses al a party on
Jan. 6 for the bride-elect
The century voice., 1944-08-01
Immediate Induction For Farm .Wry\y)
parypl
er Registrants Who Leave The FaIh7l

Every regran OF seectve service who is or has beene
clas farm worker (cass IIC) must be immediate
" indrcted into the armed forces regardless OF age
he leaves this occupation for any other unless ne consut
the LEGAL board permit to engage IN some othef
occupation first
Colonel Long, director of selecve service stated
MANY men occupied their farm at this season
may be needed another farin or III some other NECESSARY
work II So then they seek the advice OF the oea
eev service board now The local board OF seectve ser
vice has no other than to proceed with the nauc
ton Of farm deserers have been deferred or produc
ton of needed food fiber and oils Every regstfant VINO
Actually engaged in farm work. fultme, between the ages
- 20 - ao y eoble for defermen the local board while
those between ages OF 20 to 80 whom the locl poaa
feels are necessary to the farm will be deferred
The century voice., 1944-08-01
The People We Know

Il Mrs Ether Henderson, Mrs. Evira Tucker, Mrs Ra-
chel Sutton Mrs Ola Dlwoth and Miss Ruby Webb spent
delightful weekend visit with Rev. and Mrs G. NJ Webb
and Rev and Mrs d. Wheaton of Meridian, Miss. Both
Rev Webb Wheaton formerly pastored St Stephen
Methodist Church here. Rev Webb pastor of St.
Paul in Meridian and Rev Wheaton is Superintendent OF
he Meridian District Mr. Charley Scott il accomaned the
party and assisted them in driving.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mrs Nellie Pierce, Mrs. Ether Henderson, Mr. and Mrs
Cheek guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs Boman of
Canton Miss They enjoyed delicious dinner especially
prepared for them and for Mr. and Mrs Earl Chew of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, relatives, who also visiting in
Boman home &a 1sfi
The century voice., 1944-08-01

PROF. and Mrs. n. D. Taylor reported enjoyable sum
of school Atlanta University where they spent
five six weeks this summer
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mrs Hugh Doty and children, Mamie, Earl, and Bar
bara Jean of Chicago ILL., enjoying pleasant va
cation the home Of Mrs Doy's mother and sister, Miss
Erma Franklin oil Powell Street.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson enjoyed delightful visit OF
their DAUGHTER Mrs Rosie Lee Montgomery and their charm
ing little grandson baby Montgomery OF Detroit Mich his
Mrs Mongomery's first visit since her marriage some
two ago and friends delighted to see her
and her little *'s@
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mrs John r. Ross. of Natchez, Miss, spent several
days here visiting her Rev. W. N. Ross and Mrs W. NJ
Ross.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mrs Gertrude Gray has resigned her position at the
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mrs. A. G. Williams left recently for Seattle, Wash,
where she will reside indefinitely with her daughter Mrs.
John Roby For thirty years Mrs. Williams taught in the
city school here and with much regret that the school
authorities accepted her resignation She considered
Of the thorough and efficient teachers be
connected with the school. Many friends wish for her a
happy Seattle and the much needed she deserves
The century voice., 1944-08-01
FOUR YEARS AGO, Hats WAS IN OUR SHOT

I JAMS is a German. Four years ago. he felt the way
L many of US feel today. He thought the war was
Is good as won.
He had reason to think so Far more reason than we
have. France was his. England was bloody after
Dunkerque. The German Army seemed invincible.
3ut the wasn't almost over And now it is our
umes that are on the march, 1t is our bombers blast
ng German cities. Victory is in grasp It's up to
is to see that we don't let it slip through our fingers
he way Hans did
Most Of us know that this is the military crisis of
this war-the time when our fighting men must give
everything they have, not once in while but hour
after hoM-day after day.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Century office here and is again with the Uni
versal Life Insurance Company.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mr. and Mrs T. ]. Tuddcston, r and family spent a
delightful day in Jackson, Miss.
.t I'll -s.s ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Fox and family attended the flu
of Mrs Foxs uncle, who recently passed away and
was buried at Indianola, Miss.
Mrs Gertrude Scott enjoyed her vacation in Chicago,
ILL., with her daughter, Hattie and i'll Milwaukee, Wis,
with other relatives
Mrs A. Word wife of Rev. A. Word. of Netteton, Miss,
spent weeks the home of his daughter Mrs Eliza
Huddleston and Mr. F. c. lIuddleston -
Mrs Beulah Adridgeon, Calhoun Ave, well known cti-
here has been confined bed for several weeks Mrs
Aldlee has the good wishes of all who know her for
complete recovery. K
The century voice., 1944-08-01

But this alone is not enough The lives of brave men
are not enough. Money is needed too.
For this is the financial crisis of the war just as
surely as it is the military crisis Millions of dol
lars worth of equipment is being destroyed. The
money to replace it must come from US, quickly.
every last of here at home will try to match
the constant, day-to-day drive of the men who fight
our battles, we'll raise that money.
The way to do it is to put every cent We can possibly
invest into US. War Bonds. Not some of us. All of
u.s. Not once in while during drive, but regularly
Can we do the job that Hans couldn't do? It's up to
you.
The century voice., 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Huddeston, Jr. and family
delightful day in Jackson Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Miss Jacobs
Speaks Vow

ELAINE JACOBS. dauGhte.
of Gunthcr A. Jacobs of Birch
crest drive, and 1t Royal Bueh-
icr, son OF Airs. r. A. BuehIcr
Of Lakewood boulevard were
married yesterday in Chrlst
Episcopal Church, Coronado,
Cal. a luncheon in the Hotel
Del Coronado for out-of-tDwn
guests and 4Ncmbcrs Of the
wedding party preceded the
-cclnmnnA.-
The bride wore an afternoon
dress Of aquamarine crepe,
brown accessories and a white
orchid corsaCe bouquet.
Frances Buchler. sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor
and II Otto Grcincr was best
man. Parents OF the bride and
bridegroom went to Coronado
for the wedding.
\ reception followed the ccrc-
nony. L. and Mrs Buehler left
on Today wedding trip TO San
Francisco and on their return.
VIII reside in san Diego, where,
It. Buchlcr is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Miss CottreIi Miss Brown
Wed Today Married

TIE GARDEN Of the John
Browns home in Strathcona
drive was the setting for the
wedding last night Of their
daughter. Shefrt. - Z Woman
James Buhai %! WIanotka. I'll.
DR. b b enc diet q lazer
oiflcla'ed.
The bride wore a white lace
gown and a vel and cap of heir
loom lace. She carried a Bible,
IN which orchids were fastened
she was attended by her sister.
Barbara Brown maid of honor,
and bridesmaids Dolly Rothbart
of Chicago Beverly PTentiS.
Carolyn Buhai sister of the
bridegroom Kathryn Livingston
of Canton. O.. and another Sis
Ter Sandra Brown
II. Richard John CoWan Of
Glen 0e Aa--Aa-i- l4a4l4-ai4d
The ushcIS were Bob EnggaSS
md 1t I VI. Jacobson
Dinner was served IN the gar
den after The ceremony and a
reception was held there later.
Woman Buhal is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Michael Buhal of VIM
noika anC is now stationed m
Washington The couple Will
I've I'M Arlington. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

CHRIST CHURCH Chapel
Cranbrook. was to be the scene
of the wedding al p m. today
Of Miss Barbara Barrnger Cot
trel. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes Asa Cottrell of Meadow
brook avenue and Kenneth
Charles Thatcher, son of Mrs.
Augusta r. Eeathcrman of To-
lcdo
Miss Barbara Gray Of Id
throp avenue Vas 10 Ice iae
bride only attendant and Bob
Ramsey ~ Port Huron was 10
be best man 4 dinner for the
immediate families VIII be held
this evening AZ the nome of the
brides uncle End aunt Nr and
Mrs. NJ $ Mc'zEcr. I1 Wins
Lake road Birmingham
The bride attended tho De
iror Fouuda-nn-AL-A.eL ScAan.
and is now enrolled az OiINci
College, whore She is a member
of the SororIan Society Nh
Thatcher attended Culver and
Riverside schools and IS also
student a. Oivot He Is a NOM
Der of Kappa Sigma fraternity
After wedding trip The
couple VIII resume classes ~
OllNCt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Wedding Set for Sept. 8

LOVELY RENE TERRILL
ETHERIDGE. daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Harry Augustus Ether
idge Of Atlanta and New York
will be married Sept. 9 70 Pilot
Cadet Don George Booth, son Of
Squadron Leader and Mrs
Harold Hartman Booth Of OF
tawa formerly Of Crosse
Polnte
The marriage will take place
in ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Fifth avenue. and VIII be fol-
lowed by a reception at the ST
Regis, the residence Of the
brides parents
Rene has many former school
? fr.sss'eAs in Detroit ~b81laC gone
10 Sweetbriar College in VII
gina and The Garland School
in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Present at Luncheon

AMONG THOSE al the lunc
con were Mrs. Graham Hal
Graham OF Bloomfield Hills
Mrs. Thomas y Leonard ar
Miss Lento Fulwell Of eros
lie Mrs. Edward Rothma
OF Birmingham Mrs Dam
Goodenough Mrs. Henry {
kohring Mrs. Guy ChcS,cI
Smith of Bloomfield Hills co.,.
Mrs. A. NJ Smith . Mrs Don.
aid Melville Mrs. l. Hlmcl.
hoch Mrs. Morgan Doucl4,
Mrs John TaAlor---.-.-A!r>
George Slocum Mrs John
Wood Miss Ann Elizabeth
Coolidge Jean Ferry
Mrs. David B. More.ng and
Steven J Jaw ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
viii Live in PendIeton

CADET BOOTH was educated
al Crosse Pointe High LIS
gar College Ottawa. and MCGIN
University. Montreal
Cadet Booth and his bride
Will live in Pendleton. ON, .
where he Is stationed with the
Raj 49,.
Squadron Leader Booth has
Just returned from overseas lie
was official staff artist for the
RCAF in theaters of action .
He is the author Of three well
known books on aviation 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Tor; Eloqacat ,rammg ~ Vogpc ah
pattern 81. Co,f Of uooi Rctdiai1e,
tor i>c Is, APPROXIMATELY $I4.4O.
lat+-'f t,t4fefe4-eallar-Lnb bcr
after Vogue $3.50. Cost Of Rcic mate.
rial for a.r 10. about SI4.4S.
HUDsON's WOODEN FABRIC SHOP
Tbird fioor-Fsrmer-SechoM c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
UNDER
MULzAC. VISITS
DETROIT CAUM

Old friends who had not seen
each other Far twenty years were
reunited here last week when En-
sign Cecil II Blsokman. chef radio
oArator aboard the uSS Booker
I Washington visited Ally Joseph
CyUgan az Detroit
hickman. veteran Of 20 months
% service lr ne combat zones had
NOT seen Ativ. Cra.Ccn since they
we're bows toccihcr IN British Qua.
ana IN South Amer ca. They were
born n the same town and worked
together as senccrs and tclc-
graph operators IN the same post
Office,
Post Once Employe
The ensign vas an employc OF The
l. s Post Once IN New York City
Whor the USS Booker Washington
VS. commissioned in 1912 and got
military leave OF absence 20 join the
ships company He received imme-
dIatc consideration inaSmuch as he
served In the British Navy in the
last war as a signal man and was
awarded the British War and Vic
10 medal
Captain Mu,zac and | were old
n ENDS BlaCkman SAID And |
felt that il WAS my duty 10 ioin
him We were al anxious 20 see
how the Idca Of an !ntcgrated crew
W,L d work ont he continued
ard Ne found that the crew Of 10
q hCrcu' races and natlonalities
worked perfectly as a unit"
Many Decorations
Ensign Blackman holds the At
lau,c War Zone bar. the Medter.
ranear Middle Eas' War Zone bar.
and the Combat bar for engagement
~ direct enemy action in the At
lantlc or this last award. Black
man said, We were under fire al
n. oSt continuously while in certain
Italian ports, and the Atlantic and
Mediterranean lanes were constant
~ under the vigil OF the German
U-boatS
"On one occasion we became sep
arated from our CONVOY and had 10
make port in England alone" the
Ensign said 1t was so cold that a
hit would have meant sure death
for all aboard because we would
have frozen before We could have
been picked up"
Blackman said that he felt that
the giving OF the USS Booker r.
Washington 10 Captain Mulzac had
inspired many Negroes 10 Join the
Merchant Marine and TO attend the
training school Many Negroes
have graduated as deck officers and
radio operators" Blsckman said.
The Ensign explained hat he is
now on furlough preparatory to
being discharged He is visiting
Atty Joseph Craigen and Mrs.
Womack. whose husband.
IL Womack, he met in Naples.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Anderson Says
Local HPC Has
Staff Increase

Appointment Of Mrs. Philip Gen.
tile as special education director Of
the Metropolitan Detroit Council on
Fair Employment Practice was an
nounced today by Clarence w. An
derson, executive secretary Of the
Council. Mrs Gentle will assist
Mr., Anderson with adult education
activities.
Mrs. Gentle. a graduate of Wayne
university, has worked extensively
in the field of community relations,
and has been especially active in
developing adult education pro-
grams in women's clubs, churches
and other civic organizations. At
present she is chairman of the pub
lie affairs committee of the YWCA,
serves on the board of directors OF
the League of Women Voters, and
is member of the interracial COM
mittee OF the Detroit Council OF
Churches. Prior TO her appoint
ment by the Council she was acting
coordinator Of the Wayne university
labor program.
The Metropolitan Detroit Council
on Fair Employment Practice is a
non-partisan, representative COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

munity organization now function
ing as War Chest agency. Its
purpose is to facilitate equality OF
opportunity in employment of all
qualified workers without regard to
race. creed. color, national origin
or ancestry.
Principally concerned with COM
munity education, research and de-
sirable legislation. the work of the
Council supplements that of the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice. a federal war
agency specifically concerned with
the handling of complaints.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Court Frees Girl
MRobbeyCase,
Man Loses $588

Recorders Judge Arthur F. Cor
don last week found Dorothy
Grooves. 81. OF l94l Hastings street,
not guilty Of robbery armed in the
theft OF $3.50 from Willie Simms Of
635 f. Elizabeth street.
Simms disclosed that he had met
the young girl. had bought drinks
for her and then had been heldup
while near Hastings and Forest
street by three men. known TO his
companion.
Miss Grooves told the court that
she did not take the money from
Slmms and that she did not know
the men whom Simms said assaulted
and robbed him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Crisis Article
StirS Comment
In Washington

NEW YORK-ConceDn in official
Washington circles over criticisms
OF army jim Grow, as told In an
article by former army chaplain
Grant Reynolds in the September
issue of the Crisis. was revealed in
a newscaSt, September l6. over
station WOR The fact that morale
among Negroes might make diff
ference between victory and defeat
was also pointed out by Arthur
Hale. commentator on the Conf
dentially Yours program. in his ref
erence TO the comments made on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Professor Derides Claim
Of Pure Races At Meet

CLEVELAND - CAMP - Eth
nocentrism." was the peculiar scien,
tiiic term that Prof. A. Q. Bowden
OF the University of Southern Cali
fornia applied to the self conceit-
concerning the superiority OF. ones
own race" in an address before
the American Association for the
of Science, Friday.
Notions of the sort have no scien-
tific significance whatever, he said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Gift Suggestions
For Servicemen

The Detroit Public Library has
Issued a lesflet OF "Gif, Suggestions
for Servicemen and Women" The
War Information Center OF the II.
hrsry has gathered from lis coll
lection OF reports and records help
ful and authoritative information
FOR the gift buyer All items which
the leailet suggests FOR purchase
have been drawn from recommen-
caiions made either by the federal
government or by special SURVEYS
Official postal regulations are IN.
cluded Copies o. the Gift Sug.
ecsiions" leaflet MAY be obtained
free a, any library agency
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

the situation by Reynolds, who Is
now administrative assistant in the
Washington Bureau, NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Ieamsiers 10 Change Plans
For 1o45 Convention
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The ALL international Team
sters Union in special conference
empowered Its general executive
board yesterday to postpone indefi-
nitely the next convention sched-
uled for September. 1945, 1t Los
Angeles or to pick another site In
the Middle West or q new date.
The decision, main announced
purpose for calling the conference,
which President Roosevelt chose for
his first fourth-term campaign.
speech, came directly before the
evening meeting set to hear the
President.
Other resolutions adopted would /:
!. Restore returning servicemen
to membership in the union at the
smallest possible cost, enroll new
members who are former service
men at IS initiation fee and pledge
the unions aid In getting former
members jobs when they return.
2. Pledge operation of vehicles in
= way to conserve tires and gasoline.
3. Urge ration boards to give pri-
ority and other help to the truck
ing industry In the interest OF
keeping trucks moving with war
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

one. And that one labor leader, in
cidentally, Is not conspicuous among
my supporters" was interpreted as
an obvious reference to John L.
Lewis, United Mine Workers head.
Along with the boost for labor,
the President critized those can
didates" who, he said, "hate to see
any working man or woman con-
tribute a dollar bill to any wicked
| political party" 1t is of course all
right, he added with sarcasm, "for
large financiers and industrialists
and monopolists" to make political
contributions.
Like Axis Propaganda"
Reverting to the conditions that
preceded the election Of q Demo-
cratic administration in 1892, the
President said the opposition now
is trying to argue that 1t was q
Democratic, not a Republican de-
preston, from which the country
suffered. This he likened to the
Axis propaganda line that you
should never use a small falsehood,
always a big one. for its very fan
tastic nature will make 1t more
credible"
"You remember the long hard
road, with Its gains and its set
backs, which we have Travelled to-
gether since those days." he told
his audience.
However, the President said, "the
people of this country know the
past too well to be deceived into
forgetting. There is too much at
stake to forget"
There are new tasks to be faced
now, Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized
the task Of ending the war victor
iously, speedily and with the least
cost in lives; the task of building
for world peace. and the task Of re-
storing our domestic economy to q
peacetime basis.
Fortunately, We do not begin
from scratch" he concluded. Much
has been done; much more Is under
way. The fruits Of victory this
time will not be apples sold on street
corners"
In introducing the President,
Daniel J. Tobin. president Of the
teamsters, hailed him as a leader
shaped by destiny to meet the prob
lens now confronting the country.
Those who advocate a change of
national leadership now, he said, are
backed by "a band of avaricious
manipulators of wealth."
Beware Of false prophets, dan
gerous experimenters," Mr.. Tobin
said.
Before starting to read his pre-
pared speech while seated, the Pres
ident said he was very much
touched" by the ovation and the
informality Of dinner with "old
friends"
The President sat between Mr..
Tobin and william Green, president
Of the AFL. Next to Mr.. Green
sat Henry J. Kaiser, war indus
trialist.