davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06


Juskauskaitei.
Pc programo bus bendri So
~kiai.
Lietuviu komiteto sastatas
tam parengimui:
Vyriausias Komitetas: Anita
mas J. Miceika, pirmininkas,
Kun. DR.. L. Mendelis, Vim
cas- Bredickas, Magde Bude-
lyte, Juozas Kasinskas, Vim
cas- Lukos, Jonas Pazneika,
Vytautas Petruska, julie Ra-
steniene, Vera Mikusauskie-
ne, Elzbieta Lazauskiene, j.
Kalinauskas, Anele keidosy-
te.
Garbes Komitetas: Kazys Axe
laitis, Magdalen Clayton, ia
ne CLANCY, Petras Jaras, ID.
Maciulis, Milde K. Menger,
Juozas Milunaitis, H. Man
dravickait5, Veronika Pau
lioniene, Juozas Olevicius,
Charles Ozel, Vincas Peciu-
lis, Antanas Strazdauskas,
Stasys j. Janusas.
Kitty Komitetu suminime tik
pirmininkus:
Adv. Tamas G. Gray-Grajaus-
kas, Priemimo;
DR.. A. zelvis, Lietuviu kariu
Garbes Saraso;
Jurgis Gelkus, Pramogu;
Jonas Kairys, Bakuzes staty-
mo;
Marijona Remeikiene, Lietuvi-
sku Rankdarbiu;
DR.. Jonas Bucnis, Lietuvisku
Paste zenklu;
Adv. Nadas Rastenis, Garsini-
Nellie Miller-Miliauskiene, ka-
reiviu Motinu;
Vincas Visinskas, Programui
skelbimu rinkimo;
Marijona Milunaitiene, Valgiu;
Jonas Kotha-Krakauckas, Ge-
rimu;
Vincas Velzis, Tikietq;
Ona Lukos, Laimejimu;
M. Volskiene, Eksponatu.
Prize tu dargi virsuje stow
bendrasis CARRIES Komitetas ir
Mayoro komitetas, tai viso ko-
mitetuose dirba per 100 asme-
ny.
Visi, tautiniu grupiu nariai
ir SEM Sio miesto ir valstijos
pilieciai dirba kartu vienam
tikslui = ivertinimui sio mie-
sto vyrQ if moteru pastangq
laimejime sio karo, kuris yra
yra uz apgynima Americas
teisiu ir pasaulio tautu laisves.
Amerika = Demokratybes
sirdis.
Baltimore = gimtine Ame-
rikos veliavos.
Tautines grupes, kartu dirb-
damos su visuomene, irodo sa-
vo darbu kaip ivairiu tautu
zmones gall broliskai sugyven-
tt ir bendrai dirbti.
Lai po sio karo tautu, kras-
tn ir zmoniu nepriklausomybe,
laisve ir demokratybe, taip
kaip cia Baltimoreje, pasiekia
visus pasaulio krastus!
o mes visi Lietuviai, orga-
nizacijos ir pavieniai, parem-
kline musu komiteta il pavie-
niu asmenQ 81 darba, kad tau
tiniu grupiu iskilmes ir Lietu-
viu Diena butQ kuograziausia
atzymeta.
zada atsilankyti sveciu ir is
Philadelphijos, ir gauta graziu
dalyku isstatyti Lietuviskoje
Bakuzeje nuo w. M. Chase, is
Hartforn, Conn.
Dirbkime bendrai ir daily
vaukim kuoskaitlingiausia sio-
je tautiniu grupiu. talkoje, tuo-
mi irodysim kad Lietuviai mo-
ka savo Sail, Amerika, gerbti,
ir savo tevu zeme gra7iai at
mint, ir todel .iu senoji tevy-
ne privalo rasti laisve il ne
priklausomybe tarpe kitu lai-
svu ir nepriklausomu tautu!
Pub. Kom.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

Virsuje,- paveiksle~ nation, is
kaires j desine: !, Illinois Public
Administrator. John T. Demp-
sey, kandidatas State Attor-
ney vietai, Guber1atorius John
Bricker, .Gubernatorius Green,
Adv. Antanas A.. Oils If Juo-
zas J. Grish.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

dento vieta, ir SUI Illinois Gu
bernatorium Green, del Repub-
likonu partijos nusista ty m o
link Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes reikalu. Pasitarimas ivy
ko Rugsejo 18 diena, Chicago
je, lake American Legion kon-
VenClJOS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

tvarkiusiu. Jie darba pradejt
kaip tik Vokieciai Graikija uz
puole. Tuo metu Graikus gel
beti susirupino visas pasaulis
ir per iris metus Graiku sal
pos istaiga savo veikima SUI
spejo isvystyti Xxi milzniske
laipsnio.
/ Graiku nauju salpos sande.
lily atidarymo proga, Rugseje
IL New Yorke dalyvavo ir DR.
J. B. Koncius, BALI pirminin.
kas. Atidarymo iskilmese pa.
aiskejo kokioje sunkioje pade.
tyje randasi Graikijos zmones
Lietuva taip pat pergyve.
ma svetima okupacija ir dide.
Ii gyvenimo sunkumai yra uz.
guile musu senaja tevyne. Per.
eito karo metu gyvenau Lie.
tuvoje. Atmenu kaip mano te.
vas, isgyvenes Amerikoj 25
metus, iskeites $4,000 sutaupu
j Vokiskas markes, VokieciQ
okupuotoj Lietuvoj, uz man
dar tada nesuprantama bilijo-
nine markiu suma viso labo
nusipirko - lazda.
Cukraus svaras $50
Kas dedasi dabar Lietuvoje,
kuria Sovietai baigia sokupuoti,
taip pat galime isivaizduoti.
Rugsejo II d. Life zurnale,
Amerikos komercijos atstovas,
Eric Johnson, pabuvojes So
vietu Sajungoje keleta meme
sly, raportuoja savo patyrimus.
Jis sake kad. be valstybiniu ra-
cionuotu maisto istaigQ, istei-
gta komerciales krautuves Le-
ningrade, Maskvoje ir Kijeve.
Tose krautuvelese galima nu-
sipirkti maisto. Jose cukraus
kilograms kastuoja 700 rub
liu, kas lygu $133. Lasinuku
klg. $50 rubliu ($123.5O). So
kolado 1900 rubliu ($352). Wis
ia $50 rubliai (S66.5O). Kava
400 rubliu (S76). Makaronai
$50 rubliu (s47.50).
johnson toliau raportuoja
kad darbininko alga Rusijoje
800 Xxi 900 rubliQ per menesi
(tarp S152 ir STD. Bet is
skaicius visokius mokescius ir
islaidas, lieka darbininkui 400
rubliu ($76). W tuos pinigus
is komerciales krautuves sovie-
tn pilietis gall siadien nusipir-
xii svara cukraus per menesl
Beje, Raudonosios armijos ka-
rininkai viska perka puse kai-
nos.
Panasios salygOs Lietuvoje
Lietuva baigiama bolsevikQ
okupuoti. Panasios ekonomi-
mes kaip ir kitokios salygos
gyventi, Lietuvoje sulygina
mos SUI sovietu salygomis. Dar
blogiau, Lietuva yra paciame
karo fronte, aisku kad fronte
ekonomines salygos Lietuvos
gyventojams yra dar bloges
mes. Tas aiskiai atsako j klau,
sina ar Lietuvai reikia paga.-
bos.
Gralkq ruDu Sandellai
Graiku ruby sandeliu ved~,
jai buvo malonus aprodyti sa,
vo miIziniskas patalpas kurio.
Sc paruosiama rubai Graikijos
zmonems apdengti. Sandell pa
sisamde penkiems metams. Tas
parodo kad jie pasalpos darb;
mano testi CANA ilgai. Vier
tik sandeliuose dirba 40 darbl
niku. Be to, Graikai turf pa
nasius sandelius San Francis
co. Bostone ir kituose mics
tuose.
/ Graikams daug sudovanoJ;
nauju medziagu rubams. JOINS
sukirpti sandelyje isteigta klr
pimo skyrius. NusistebeJa'
kad is naujos medziagos STU
'vvafni nauji rubai cia, kur dar
bininkas daug trangesnis ne
gu Graikijoj. Sandelio uzvalz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06
BALTIMORE, MD.
JUNGTINII TAUTIJ IsKILMES IR LIETUVIp
DIENA JAU CIA PAT

Tautinq Grupiu Paroda. Tautu ir Americas Hin,nai.
LietuyiH Dicna ir Lictuviska Bakuze su Rankdar-
biais Didels Banketas - Kinu, Lietuvu, Norve-
gu ir Ukrainu Programas
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

December when the War Produc
ton Board suspended its spot au
thorization" plan for civilian re
conversion for go days in 126 cities
in an effort 10 boost the Output Of
sorelv-needed munitions. Before the
suspension approximately $500
900. 600 worth of non-military pro-
duction had been authorized.
Factories Reopened
At the same time. closed war
factories were ordered reopened;
a new $500, 100000 building pro
gram to increase mortar ammunl-
ton output was announced; an
intensive search for more man.
power started.
The manpower situation was SO
critical plans were projected to
take men from the armed forces
for places IN arms manufacture
Selective Service launched a pro-
gram to draft men who had quit
war Jobs. 1t was estimated that
during the year close to 1,000,Ooo
persons had left war production
for peacetime jobs.
While there were serious snort
ages in certain branches OF arms
production, the general picture IN
1914 was one of most production
goals achieved.
Production Levels Off
The paok in the nations indus
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
recognition as the leader OF q
Spanish exile government.

Japs face decision - what the
Japanese do in south China in the
next few weeks may have a very
important bearing on the course
of the Pacific war.
Japan's Gen. Yasuji Okamura
still has about a quarter-of-a-,nil-
lion troops manning his corridor
which runs through south China
to the Indo-C China border.
He shows signs Of hesitation.
He is within striking distance OF
the main base of American air
power in Yunnan and Szechuan
provinces, but his striking power
is limited by his extended supply
lines. And $50 American planes
just dropped the biggest bomb load
the Orient has felt on his vital
supply center at Hankow through
which travels every cartridge and
drop of gasoline for his front line.
Okamura must now decide on
risky offensive strikes. Or he must
consolidate his corridor through
China for a long defensive war.
The tax headache-For the first
time since the war began you car
look forward to a new Congress:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Looking Ahead In D. c..

necessary, because once they're
running there is less danger Of poll
teal upsets from busy people than
from currently idle thousands.
Washington has listened so SYM
pathetically that Monnet has al
ready won the ''un-freezing" OF
some French funds here for the
purchase of machines, and the For
eign Economic Administration has
written out some acquisitions for
him to get machinery in our yer.
tight market.
Franco rides out first finesse-
those who watch Spanish affairs
closely think now there will be Lit.
tie news about Spain until ate:
January 10, when the exiled Span
ish Republicans will meet in Mex
co City to re-elect Martinez Bar.
rio the president of the exilec
Cortes, or Spanish congress.
Franco, to the surprise Of many
rode out the first war of nerves
The rumorS that flew over the
European air waves recently, say
ing that Franco had resigned, were
believed here to be finesse which
would force Spanish military and
Catholic authorities to reques;
Franco to step down.
Barrio will probably start by
solidifying a large Latin-American
block behind his desire to re.
establish homeland republic. He
already has the friendship Of Mex
leo, Cuba, Chile, Colombia-and
Russia. He's expected to swing
through the rest of South America.
picking up more backing, before
he tackles either Washington OF
London to gain what he must have
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
SUNDAY, DECEMBEp o,

without wondering how much it's
going to up your taxes.
Most of the House Ways and
Means Committee members are
thinking only of writing a more
orerly, stabilized tax program,
rather than some major revenue
bill that would mean more head.
aches on tax days.
Cheaper eggs next spring?-The
Office of Price Administration is
preparing to take the price ceilings
off eggs in May when the big sup
ply comes into the market. Idea is
that prices will 60 down, more
people will buy eggs and a marke'
glut will be avoided Price cell
ings, say advocates of this move
tend to become selling prices ane
egg prices might not 60 down ::
ceilings were kept on. Once the
surplus is gone, ceilings will be
slapped right back on.
Peace time military training -
when February rolls around you
can get ready for a full scale
House debate on the plan to give
American youths compulsory mill
tary training even in peace time
The House Postwar Militar,
Policy Committee, headed by Rep
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
NAILS SPOIL
RECONvERSl0N
Nv THOMAS HAGENBUCH

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - w -
The end of 1914 finds the Unltec
states facing certain success IN
the mighty war effort it undertook
more than three years ago, out
with the realization that the first
obiective-victory over Germany
will take about war production
I'M to the very day of Nazl sur
render.
The swift progress of Allied
troops through Europe last sum-
mer lulled the nation into think
inc the end Of tee German war was
near. False optimism led to an
easing of our war effort and in
dustry. labor and some govern
nent officials started talking re-
conversion.
Then the bitter German resis-
lance brought home the fact that
that nation would have to redouble
it's effort, turn cut more guns and
ammunition and stop thinking IN
terms of peace.
This change was signallzed IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
BY The Washington Staff OF Fhe
Associated, Press

WASHINGTON, Dec 30 up -
Don't pay too much attention to
the scare stories which say the
Germans may try to drive to the
North Sea, cutting off large seq
ments Of Americans behind their
new lines.
They face the Meuse river Cross
ing it in the face of superior AL
lied forces. military strategists
here think, would be too costly a
task even for desperate Won
Rundsted. And the Germans would
have to cross the Mouse to take
back any large segment of either
France or Belgium.
The only thing they can try to
do now is to turn rather sharply
northeast from their farthest point
Of advancement, skirt the Mouse
to the east, and drive us out of
the hard-Won Aachen bulge. North
of the bulge, if they were able to
take it, the Mouse would still hold
them to their line.
Food VS.. machines for Europe
as soon as the clouds clear away
from this most recent German
counter-attac you can expect to
see a shift in emphasis on the
supplies we're shipping to iber-
ated territories.
Both Jean Monnet, the French
commissioner-at-large, and Rich
ard K. Law. Of England, are here
to talk over supplies.
Monnet is insisting that food is
necessary. yes. But that machines
to rebuild industries are even moro
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

trial production was reached III
October and November OF l945
when the Federal Reserve Board S
seasonally adjusted index-reached
247 per cent Of the 1858 base
BY October of 1914 it had fallen
to 2aO per cent with indications
it would level off at that figure
until the war ended.
Indicative of how changing war
needs brought a shift in produc-
ton was the curtailment IN the
aircraft program, with increased
emphasis on heavy bomoers
aimed at carrying the Pacific war
to Tokyo's front door. In snip
building, too, the program was
modified to permit partial re-
placement Of mass-produced LIP
erty ships with faster, more ell
cient victory and 6-type vessels
Aircraft Output High
Total aircraft production IN
1914 was the greatest of the war;
lust passing $4,000. according to
WPB figures. compared WIN
g.. 678 in 1913. 1t brought this
country's output OF military
planes since Pearl Harbor to more
than 100000
Ship deliv cries in 1914 reacheo
l $50 vessels, aggregating more
Than 16, 100000 lightweight tons ana
vessels produced by the nation S
bringing the total non-naval vesselS
produced by the nations shipyaros
r. 33O ships totaling more than
43. 900, 900 tons.
In other branches of industry
production continued at a nlsh
level Steel mills turned out ap-
nroximately 80, 400,00 tons of IN
cots. against SO 10000 in l943. syn,
thetic rubber plants, reaching 1uii
rate of production as the year eno'
ed produced close to 100, wv IONS
comnared with 231, 900 in the pre-
vious year. ..,h
,;shed bv botn the Oil and the
,,;trnoinous coal industries. And
81 successful were the achleve-
vents in such strategic materials
&C aluminium and magnesium tnaI
n',n,ber of plants producing these
METALS were shut down during the
year.
National Income Rises
This board production front
boosted the national income 10 an
Estimated s154,ooO, 100000 tor the
vear as against $4,000, 100000 IN
1o43 Although this figure was
now high. monthly income remain
al fairly constant at S13,oOo,ooe'-
ono indicating that the long-coh-
tinued rise in income had come "
a halt en+
onnroximated ssa, 900, 600, 900 during
the wear bringing the total war
cost for the United States to Sz4o'-
ooO 900 900 by the end OF the year
Progress In Financing
Nevertheless, the year brought
real progress in the financing of
the war. for the Treasury came
near to achieving one of its ma
jor objectives-to meet approxi-
mately half the cost of the war
through current taxation. At the
end of the last fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1914, approximately Al
per cent of the governments ex-
penditures were covered by tax
receipts, and an even greater per
centage was indicated for the last
half of 1914.
Stock prices, rejecting the I'M
certainty over the course of the
war in Europe, rose slowly dur
ing the first half of the year. but
started receding in July when AL
lied victories in France seemed to
point to an early end of the war.
But when the war continued into
the winter, with the renewed pres
sure on production, prices on the
New York Stock Exchange rose
steadily and by December had
reached a new seven-year high in
The Associated Press averages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

w00drum DIVA generally 49,
the idea and they also Id. asv'''
making the training exc lvsn TO-
mll sc They think they'll 1'l lively
Tns draft bill, bill ready by Febr' nave
M lneyn turn n? it over t. the eOTE9 a.!y.
expects to open public Io which
Immediately. hearings
Doc may be back-s,
now you may see your fas DAY
doctor doctor; back on Main Street -'s 70
1 business at the old stand, II 0o.as
vies, instead of khaki 'l0' IN CIV
I'LL; The Army tt Medical Corps is Ma.
mn a moderate reducti 10 Plan
its staff of medical officer -0n y, N
strength of the medical corn, lA'
now $4,000, and SINCE a the eO rps. y
t Gun, anot is slightly lower T.r'a 3
lew doctors will be dropped i" r..i a
" the senior grade medjcos "t a'S
have been engaged in MANI oS "Aa
ministrative tasks, '''y ao'
-, The Medical Corps still von.
like more doctors, but at This 7 .js.
they don't want to draw an+ rS 'lNs
medical men from civiIian more 4.
The student training proura 70, '!e'
young doctors is going ahead At ' II.
usual pace a. Il,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
Will Erect Two
Historic Markers

Rev. DR.. Scott R. Wagner, BENZ. A.
Beard and Mrs. Courtney Seaman,
constituting a committee to place
markers at two important places in
Hagerstown, reported and presented
tentative inscriptions for the mark
ers, at recent meeting of the Wash
ington County Historical Society.
One of the markers will be placed
at the original Hager Home, near the
City Park, while the other will be
placed on the lawn between Zion
Reformed Church and the parson-
age. Readily read from the street,
the second marker will state that the
grave of Jonathan Hager, the found
er of Hagerstown, is located in the
graveyard to the rear of the church.
It is purposed placing markers, of a
temporary character, for the pres
ent, permanent ones to be installed
after the war is over.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
just
Another Rurnor

The rumOr, flying all over
Hagerstown, that the nj. p.
M0ller plant has completed all
its war contracts and is closing
down until the plant can be
converted back to peacetime
production, is just another
rumOr and nothing else.
The Globe Independent has
been authorized by an official
of the company to state that,
although all War Department
contracts have been completed,
the company still has large
number of war contracts to
fulfill for the Navy Depart
ment, and that there is not a
word of truth in the closing
down rumOr, which, like so
many others that have fiOated
around HagerstOwn from time
to time, evidently started with
the laying off of some MolIer
employees recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
Hospital To Be
Dedicated June 9

When the Army's new Newton D.
Baker General Hospital at Martins
burg, w. Va, is dedicated the after
noon of June 9, one person on the
Reviewing Stand will be especially
proud.
Honored guest for the ceremony
is Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Cleveland,
Ohio, widow of Newton Diehl Bak-
er, Secretary of War during the First
World War. Mr.. Baker was born in
Martinsburg, nearest town to the
hospital.
The dedication address will be de-
livered by John j. Cornwell, gov
ernor of West Virginia during the
First World War, who will be intro
duced by Jennings Randolph, Con-
gresham from the Second West
Virginia District.
High military officials speaking
will include: The Surgeon General
of the Army, Major General Nor
man T. Kirk; Major General james
L. Collins, commanding general OF
the 9Th Service Command; Colonel
Gilbert Van B. Wilkes, of the Corps
of Engineers, and Colonel Everett l.
Cook, commander of the Newton D
Baker General Hospital.
The public is cordially invited to
the dedication, Colonel Cook recent
ly announced, and following the
ceremony a conducted tour of the
hospital will be held for those wish
ing to inspect the new Army install
lation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

he pointed out that the retail mer-
chant would be the first one to feel
the effect of postwar depression
and for that reason the bureau
should take the initiative in plan
ming postwar program that would
take up the slack in employment,
particularly during the period that
will elapse while industry is being
converted back to peacetime pro-
duction.
The speaker closed by suggesting
that, as under the Maryland Consti-
tuition, the State legislature must
pass on any changes in the city OF
county laws and must also take ac-
ton on any new laws that might be
necessary to put an effective post
war program into effect, meeting
should be called, at which the coun-
ty state delegates and state senator
should sit in, as well as any other
interested parties, to thoroughly dis
cuss and formulate any needed legis-
lation.
This meeting should be called
now, Mr.. Douglas said, as Governor
O'Conor has announced that he will
call another special session as soon
as Germany is knocked out of the
war, and our representatives should
have a full legislative program, in
proper legal form, ready to present,
instead of trying to rush through
some last-minute, haphazard, pro-
gram, that, if the example of the last
special session was followed,
wouldn't even get before the rules
committee for consideration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
State Conference
OF USO Volunteers

The first annual Maryland State
Conference of USO Volunteers will
be held in Baltimore next Tuesday,
June 6, with morning and afternoon
sessions in the Y.M.C.A. Building at
"a West Franklin street. Allen B.
Reed, of Aberdeen, recently appoint
ed State Chairman by President
Chester l. Barnard of the National
USO, will preside, giving the well
coming address to the delegates at
the opening session.
The Conference delegates will
divide into four Round Table groups
for study and discussion on Recruit
ing and Training of Volunteers, New
Angles on USO Programs; USO Ser
vices to Women in the armed
forces, service mems wives, in in
dustry; and Services to Returning
Servicemen. Discussion leaders for
each group will be national USO
experts but chairmen and reporters
for each session will be selected
from the attending delegates.
Six key volunteers from each of
the twenty-five operations in the
state have been invited to attend.
These include chairnlen of Councils
or Operating Committees, of Hostess
Committees, Program work, etc.
Among the delegates who will
attend from Hagerstown are:
Mr.. George M. Bohman, Miss Mary
Pennington, Mrs. Ruth Schmidt,
Mrs. Nat Raskin. Mr.. Harold Peters,
Miss Marguerite Schmidt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
Retailers Bureau Votes To Cooperate In
D-Day Observance; Chairmen Named
Publisher of Globendependent Addresses Gathering On Postwar
Problem-Bweau VIII Sponsor Booster Night At Ball Park

At the regular monthly luncheon
meeting of the Hagerstown Retail
ers Bureau, held at the Hotel Pat
terson, Friday, May rs, the members
voted unanimously to cooperate in
the observance of D-Day.
Plans for the observance were
left open until such time as other
civic bodies, such as the Washington
County Ministerial Association, an
nounce their plans. During the dis
cussion it was brought out very
clearly that D-Day would not be a
day of rejoicing, but day Of prayer.
Following the reading of the min
utes of the previous meeting, the
president, C. Vernon Stone, Jr., an
nounced that the following members
had been appointed to head up the
various committees, with power to
name their own committee mem
bers: Program and Entertainment
Ross D. Copley; Membership and
Attendance, Merrill F. Hays; Adver-
Using and Publicity, M. L. Shofft
Legislation, A. H. Jennings; Hours
and Holidays, M. S. Grossman.
The Bureau will sponsor a Booster
Night at the Ball Park during one
of the home games of the Owls anC
will also hold a picnic during the
summer, the details being left to the
Program and Entertainment com
mittee.
The meeting closed with a Is
minute talk by H. S. Douglas, pub
Usher of the Globe-Independent, or
Post War Problems, during which