davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
Three-Hundred Persons
Are Fingerprinted Here
By Obi In Past Month

A total Of 341 persons were fin
ger printed and photographed by
the New Hanover County Bureau
of Identification during the month
OF April 1914, Harry E. Fales, su-
perintendent of the bureau report
ed Tuesday.
One finger print record and a
copy of each photograph were fill
ed in the bureau here, while the
other records and reprint were
forwarded to Washington, D. c.,
to the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to be placed in the files of
the Central Finger Print Bureau
there.
A breakdown of the figures
shows that Is civil service appli-
cants were finger printed; 20 per-
sons were finger printed for per-
sonal identification with each be-
ing given an identification record;
so persons were finger printed and
photographed for the different
branches of defense; Is taxi driv-
ers were finger printed and a copy
of their prints were sent to Wash
ington to be placed in the civil
file: and IS cases of robberies
and breakins were called to the
attention of the bureau for finger
print investigation. Latent prints
were lifted and photographed whe1e
found, and with all other types
of evidence recovered, were filed
i in the local office.
Photographs were taken in the
following. cases and placed on file
for future references; one high
way accident involving one death
and one other accident involving
i death.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
Monthly Arrest Average
Increases Five Times

police. The largest convoy to pass
through the city was made up OF
300 trucks and $500 soldiers.
Several hundred messages OF a
military nature have been handled
by the police radio system since
Pearl Harbor.
Several soldiers, marines and
sailors have been apprehended and
released to the military police as
being either AWOL or deserters.
Several hundred persons said to
be delinquent with draft boards To-
Gated all over the country, or
termed draft dodgers, have been
caught and turned over to tn e
proper authorities.
Much work that cannot be made
public has been handled by the
local force.
The police have escorted numer-
Gus generals and high ranking
Army and Navy officials in and
about the city. Approximately lis
million dollars in pay roll money
has been escorted and guarded.
With Camp Davis and other
Army camps and military install
lations at their peak of the &C.
tivity, an average of $4,000 SOL
diers, marines, and sailors have
visited the city on week-ends. This
number added to the influx OF CT
villains has given the 48 members
of the force good reason to height
en- their vilance.
There are thousands of services
for wartime Wilmington that the
policemen, individually and as al
group, render for the citizenry that
cannot be reflected in a report,
Parrish observed.
What part do the police play in
the war effort, the sergeant asked?
The only difference between the
soldier and the policeman is that
the soldiers uniform is khaki, the
policeman's blue. he answered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

The monthly average Of arrests
made by the Wilmington Police
department has been multiplied by
five times in the past three years
under the wartime STRINGS of the
: city, it was revealed yesterday in a
statistical report compiled by Sgt
P. j. Parrish, desk-man of the
local force.
Parrish's figures show that the
number of arrests have jumped
from approximately 300 a month,
in 1941, to about $500 in 1914.
Camp Davis opened in April,
1941.
The story behind the parade OF
figures assembled by Sgt. Parrish
is multiplied effort, increased
: alertness, and full cooperation on
the part of the local police with
military authorities in the mamie
nance of law and order in Will
mington. This diligence has been
accomplished in the face OF man
power shortage, for the force has
been short from five to Is men
for many months.
{ The men have worked long ana
extra hours, in order that the WORK
that had to be done could be oone'
Parrish disclosed.
A few of the amazing totals IN
cident to the wartime effort OF lne
Wilmington department:
Through April of his year. ~
o4o ARMY vehicles had been safely
convoyed through the streets OF
the city. The police have convoy
cd 175.672 soldiers. The vehicles
have included tanks, trucks mount
ed with guns, and jeeps. High ex-
nlosives in the number of 1853 truck
loads have been brought through
the streets safely. No accidents OF
anv serious nature have occurred
in any of the conveying.
The convoy safety has been
managed, Parrish explained, by
the fact that the department has
insisted on avoiding the heavy traf-
fic at hours when shipyard work
ers and other home-bound or work
bound persons are passing through
town. ;,
Twelve policemen are required
to assist in conducting a convoy,
Parrish declared, these including
military. state, county, and city
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
'ANZI0 FIGHTING
IS ON UPSWlNC

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, May 2.-(P-Fighting on
the Anzio beachhead south of
Rome has increased in the past "a
hours, the Germans making small
gains in an attack on Allied posi-
lions three miles southwest of
Carroceto and Allied forces raid
ing enemy-held Cerreto Alto on the
extreme right flank of the peri
meter.
On the Adriatic sector of the
main front numerous German
night patrols were driven off in
brisk clashes but these actions
were minor affairs. There have
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
Atkinson High School
Baccalaureate Sermon
Given By Rev. Balm

p ATKINSON, May 2.-The Akin
son high school baccalaureate SER
mon was delivered Sunday at IL
a m. in the school auditorium by
the Rev. R. M. Balm. Presbyterian
minister of Rose Hill.
The Rev. Balm, in direct and
forceful manner, spoke to the grad
uat;ng class from the text: las a
man, thinketh in his heart so IS
he"
Class Day exercises will be held
Wednesday evening in the gymna-
SUM.
1t. Col. Walter T. Stone, of Calf,
will be the principal speaker at
the graduating exercises Friday
evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
ACCEPTS CALL

NORTH W1LKEsBORO, May q
(R-Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
here for the last three years, has
resigned to accept call to the
First Baptist Church of Norfolk,
va. He will take up his new work
June /. DR.. Kincheloe came to
North Wilkesboro from Emporia,
Va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

been no changes in the battle nnes
on the ground, an Allied headquar-
tiers communique announced today
The main weight of the steady Of
fensive of the Mediterranean air
force swung against Nazi- com
rnunications in northern Italy.
Last night Raj heavy bombers
made a particularly effective at
tack on the rail yards at Alessan-
dria, which is the junction OF routes
linking Turin, Milan and Genoa
over which great volume of en-
envy supplies IS moving. Two ton
bombs crashed into the yards,
causing a gigantic explosion, pre-
sumably from an ammunition or
oil train. The heavies also bomb
ed Livorno.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03
PAPER CUTS CIRCULATION

GOTHAM, ALA, May = VR =
Horace Hall, publisher of the
Dothan Eagle, announced today
the newspaper had been forced to
discontinue serving Camp Rucker
ad Napier Field because of War
Production Board refusal of ad-
ditionaI newsprint.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

To remove face powder from a
satin or velvet dress brush lightly
with a wooden cloth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

To distribute wear on large and
small sized rugs, turn them about
from time t. time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-03

To prevent milk from curdling
or scorching, cook at low tenn
perature and set all baked milk
dishes in a pan of water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Blood Donors

Continued from Page one)
A. Himmelspach. Mrs. Frank Flory,
and Mrs. William Flo Rito.
Motor Corps members included
Miss Alma Carmichael, Mrs. c. o.
Keith Fullerton, Mrs. Lawrence
Schaetfer. Mrs. Lamar Sinkule,
Mrs. William Wilcox, and Mrs.
Richard Mariner.
Canteen Corps Aides included
Mrs. Lorenz Kisor and Mrs. Micha-
ell Barenow, chairmen, and Mrs. f.
r. Schill, Mrs. John 3. Shepherd
Mrs. Robert Wizard. Mrs. Frances
Wright, Mrs. William Bassett, Mrs.
George Metherell, Mrs. Libby King,
Miss lnez Graves, Mrs. Stanley
Rose, Mrs. Richard Weir, Mrs. NJ.
j. Lewis, and Mrs. Adolph Gress.
Guides were Ruth Parker, Fran
ces Wolter and Betty Henneke.
Assisting Detroit registrars were
Mrs. Earl Freeman and Mrs. Ralph
Fairchild.
Homemade cookies for donors
and workers were contributed by
inactive members OF the Canteen
Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Violence Flares
in Eastern Strike

Philadelphia, Aug. ZAP Vio-
lence between whites and negroes
flared sporadically today as this
city entered its second tense day
Of public transportation system tie
I'D that stranded most OF the L.
100000 daily riders and cut heavily
into war production.
The Philadelphia Transporta-
ton Company, operator OF the
city's entire network OF trolley
car. bus and subway lines. said
that it's 5000 operators had walk
ed out. without union AUTHORIZE
ton, in resentment at the hiring
of eight negro trolley car opera
tors.
Fist fights, the hurting of milk
bottles at passing automobiles and
smashing OF house and store win
dows sent police cars scurrying
from one section OF the city to an
other in attempts to restore order.
Liquor sales were halted as a
precautionary move pending set
Element OF the dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
inland

Continued from Page One)
mander-in-chief OF Finland's arm
ed forces, was named to the pres.
idency after Parliament adopted
a special decree legalizing his sue
cession without an election, Of
fetal announcements in Helsinki
stated. Before he takes over Of
ficially for a six year term. Par.
lament must observe the formal
ity OF confirming the selection Fri
day. In the interim Linkomies
must discharge the duties Of presi-
dent.
Although he has been pictured In
some dispatches as pro-German,
the general reputation OF the new
president is that OF realistic,
patriotic Finn who wants TO do the
best he can for his country. Var
ious dispatches have portrayed
him as highly acceptable to Mos.
COW as a peace leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
War

Continued from Page one)
ing: Tho entire Pacific war has
thus far been war for bases from
which TO operate air power. We
are moving closer to where we can
kill him (the Japapsse) by blast.
ing his heart out-with bombs"
Still Fighting
The Japanese continued their de.
termined fight for Hengyang in
Southeast China, engaging the
weary Chinese in street battles.
American planes attacked Japa.
nese shipping of Hongkong q port
supplying enemy forces pushing up
the Hankow.Canton railway toward
Hengyang
Tokyo radio announced that Adm.
Koshiro Ottawa had been named
chief Of the naval general stan sue
ceeding Adm. Shigetaro Shimada,
who lost his navy minister port
folio just before the TOTO cabinet
fell,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Russia Favors
Hanging Hitler

Washington. Aug. 2--INS-- The
Soviet government, through its en-
bassv in Washington. was on rec
ord Tuesday as favoring the hang
ing OF Hitler by "a halter around
his neck.
In an official comment on the re-
cent bombing attempt on Hitlers
life. the embassy said:
And as To the principal figure IN
the show-the cannibal.in-chief-it
isn't bomb he needs. That would
be too easy a death for him
In one way or another he will have
to die coon. But a rope will be
better. A halter around his neck
Is the thing for him"
The statement was signed bv
Ilya Ehrenburg. official Soviet war
commentator and author % the re-
cent Soviet Justification 81 Mate.
In todav's statement. Ehrenburg
declared
"Ttl confess that ] am glad Won
Stauffenberg's bomb didn't Law ont
tho Fuehrer" The only suitable
punishment, he said, would be a
rope and halter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Circle Lutheran Church. picnic
yard home OF Mrs. Carl Kaffke, $50.
Temple number Pyhian cooperative supper
$50. pavilion Prospect Bring sandwiches dish TO
pass and table service
Ypsanti Aere Fraterna Order OF Eagles o'clock 3s
r. Cross ST.
Red Cross dressings WEIGH O'Clock
and st. Lukes Church House. 4 7 to $50
THURSDAY
Queen City Tent Hive o Maccabees 1880 GAR Hall
b. Bunco VerVaecke
Red Cross surgical dressings, Welch
Lukes Church House 10 4 O'Clock, surgical dressings
Washenaw Golfers Day. net qualify for cham
ponshp Washtenaw Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Mrs. Foster EntertainS
Capsule Sisters Club

The Capsule Sisters Club went
10 the home Of Mrs. Harold Foster
for their party after working first
nj the Red Cross rooms, Tuesday
evening. Bunco was played with
prizes going TO Mrs. William Rem
ton. Mrs. Harold Yates and Mrs.
Earl Kline. The special prizes
went 10 Mrs Myron Ashby and
Mrs Walter Wright
The birthday OF Mrs. Clifford
Boyd was celebrated, and she was
presented with gifts from the club.
Refreshments We're served by
candlelight from a pale green
spread table centered with a beau
tiful bouquet OF garden flowers.
Mrs. Renton's sister Mrs. Ray Car
TER. Garden City, was a guest.
On Aug Is the club will meet
again with Mrs. Dennis Abbeg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Stork Calls

Son: To. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Merchant, Willow Run Village,
Tuesday, at Boyer Hospital; weight
nine pounds, Is ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Glody, Willow Run Village.
Tuesday, at Boyer Hospital; weight
six pounds, Is ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Aside from the Fish.Bennet af-
fair. principal interest in a gener-
ally quiet election conferred about
success of Rep. Vito Marcantonio
in duplicating his effort OF two
years ago in winning 18th nomina.
ton on all three recognized tick
ets-Republican, Democratic and
American-Labor.
Including Fish and Marcantonio,
seven incumbent congressman won
contests for denomination. They
were H. c. Fuller, w. Sterling Cole
and Walter G. Andrews in upstate
districts, and Donald l.. OToole.
and Charles A. Buckley In New
York City.
Reed Nominated
In Kansas, u. s. Senator Clyde
VI. Reed, Parsons publisher, won
Republican denomination. With
1902 precincts In out Of 2,742, Reed
held b3,S57 votes over 34,10S for
Carl K. Friend, Lawrence Lumber.
man.
And in another nationally.watch.
ed primary held yesterday. Sena-
tor Bennett Clark OF Missouri trail
ed in close battle for Democrat
ic denomination against State At
torney General Roy McKittrick.
who campaigned as Roosevelt
administration supporter.
In Virginia the Democrats re.
nominated seven OF their nine house
members without opposition. Rep.
Patrick II. Drewry won over l.. l..
Bean OF South Hill in the fourth
district while in the second dis
trict State Senator Ralph II. Daugh-
ton was nominated for the post
held by retiring Rep. Winder R.
Harrig
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Congress

Continued from Page One)
find new jobs, plus 100000 more
returning service men and women,
and said the present Social Securi-
ty Act and state Compensation pro-
grams might prove inadequate.
Meanwhile, both House and SEN
ate were in recess until Thursday,
with full sessions scheduled to be
resumed as soon as one or more OF
the pending reconversion bills
reach the floors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Detroit Lodge Aids
Phoenix in Degrees

Phoenix Lodge number l3, F..
and A. NJ, had the Four Square
Club, Detroit as visitors at their
special communication Tuesday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room. The club, under the
direction OF Forrest Doerr, past
master. assisted in the comforting
OF the Master Mason degree on six
candidates.
The regular communication of
Phoenix Lodge will take place
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grant Kettles and sons,
James and Joseph, Lansing, are
spending the week with Misses
Elizabeth and Jennie Stoble.
Mrs Martha Bacon Is visiting
relatives in Flint and Unionville.
Miss Marie Samson, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending her vacation with
Prof. and Mrs. Paul B. Samson.
Miss Belle Ross returned Satur.
day night from spending a week at
a cottage at f. Tawas lake with
her nephew Donald Ross and fam
ilv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
American Legion Has
Picnic For Veterans

Thirty five veterans from the
State Hospital and visitors from
American Legion units in Saline.
Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti enjoyed
a delicious picnic supper in the
yard at the hospital, Tuesday.
Mrs, Manley Roe. district rehab-
ilitation chairman. arranged for
the dinner sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. second dis
trict. The homemade apple pies
were donated by the Ann Arbor
and Ypsilanti units
Miss Mary McKie and Miss Eli
Iabeth Cooney left Friday for a
boat trip TO Duluth. They expect
10 arrive home this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Benefit Association
Plan Boat Excursion

Women's Benefit Association
members made plans TO 90 on an
excursion trip TO Putin Bay, and
reports Of activities in July, were
given at Tuesday evenings reg
ular meeting. Due to the absence
OF so many members on vacations,
the meeting was opened IN short
form. The Put-in.Bay excursion
is sponsored by the Detroit reviews
and will take place some time in
August. Those wishing to go are
10 contact Mrs. George Beaudette
for the time and date
Reports on the July bake sale
and wiener roast were given. AT
the close OF the meeting. refresh
ments OF sandwiches and lemon.
ade were served by Mrs. Paul Ross
and Mrs. George Daniels
Miss Nellie Stobie Ia visiting
relatives in Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Seek Owner

Seek Owner
Ypsilanti police are seeking own
or OF a womans wrist watch found
on a loiterer who claimed that he
found II on Michigan Ave. On
proof OF ownership the police will
return the watch to the claimant.
Fire Extlnaulshed
A fire that started in the living
quarters at the Elliott G. Johnson
home. 207 w. Cross ST., was ex-
tinguished by Ypsilanti firemen
at three a. m. this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Birthdays of Members
Celebrated by Club.

The birthdays OF two members
OF the Industrial Pleasure Club
were celebrated at a cooperative
dinner meeting OF the club at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Stockdale.
Tuesday afternoon. Stunts and
games were played and the birth
days OF Miss Amanda Binder and
Mrs Peter Buccos were celebrated.
The club expects TO have another
dinner meeting at the end OF the
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Strang Home Scene
of Grange Picnic

For the August meeting OF Up
slant Grange. Tuesday, the mem
bers had a picnic in the yard OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Strang. A
few readings, and pencil games pro-
vided the entertainment arranged
by Mrs. B. r. Ford, lecturer. Ten
were present.
The September meeting will be
with Mrs. Belle Scotney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Jr. Degree of Honor
Holds Picnic in Park

The postponed meeting Of the
Junior Club OF the Degree OF Hon
or, Tuesday, was an enjoyable
picnic at Riverside Park with
sports and the celebration OF two
birthdays. The winners OF sports
were Thomas DeNike, hop jump:
Jean and Charlotte DeNike, thee
legged race: Thomas and Carl De-
Nike, broad jump; Carl DeNike,
brook Jump.
At the picnic supper. the birth
days OF two members, Bonnie Mar
tin and Jean DeNike were cele-
brated with a big birthday cake.
Georgina Gilbert was given her
blue merit cap and 81 in defense
stamps.
II was decided 10 have another
picnic for the August % meeting
at the same place.
Peter Silverblade, Mrs Alta
English and grandson, Ralph Yohn.
Jr., attended the baseball game in
Detroit Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY


1912 a. m, "a p. Midway
Arts and Crafts Children's Groups
3p. m.-Bridge Classes, Midway
Community Bldg, West Court.
1:3O.5:3O p. m. 7;S0-1O p. NJ
Recreation Trailer Activities. '
$3.50 p. m.-simmonds School
Girl Scouts, Mrs. Dorothy Walden.
leader.
7-s p. m.-Posters and silk
Screen Arts and Crafts, Willow
Lodge.
ITO pm Foster School Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Irene McRae, leader.
Sp. m.-Michigan State Troops,
American Legion Log Cabin, Co.
F, Volunteers Drill and Form.
THURSDAY
$3.50 D. m.-Bahai Faith Study
Glass, Midway Community Bldg.
2:S0 p. m.-Community Prayer
meeting, Lounge. Dormitory X,
Willow Lodge.
2:30 p. m.-4H Clubs, Foster
School 4th Grade Room.
"a D. m.-Mioway Arts and
Crafts Children's Groups.
1880 D. m.-Tenants' Advisory
Committee Meeting, Village Com
munity Bldg.
1880 p. m.-9:30 p. m.-Arts and
Crafts Life Drawing Group, Will
low Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Budget

Continued from Page One)
900; miscellaneous receipts, 49,.
643, 100000 and s2,037 100000. This
brings total receipts to $47,246,
100000. but a deduction Of 1883.
100000 for federal old-age and sur
vivors insurance trust fund re
duces the net TO, s45, $50, 100000.
About $1,O00,000,OO0 OF the in
crease in the miscellaneous re
ceipts results from a higher esti.
mate of the amount TO be return
ed TO the government through con
tract renegotiation.
Smiths estimate that direct war
expenditures will come TO SSS,90O.
100000 during the fiscal year
July 1, 1944-June 30, 1945) is 500,
100000 above the January esti
mate. but implies a decline in
spending toward the end OF the
year. In recent months war ex
penditures have been at the rate
OF $4,000, 100000 a year. In the
last fiscal year they totaled $S7,
03S, 900, 900.
Highly Tentative
Emphasizing the estimate OF
war spending is on the assumpt
ion the war in Europe would be
over before the end OF the fiscal
year, but that the war with Japan
would continue beyond that time
Smith called the estimate high
ly tentative. He commented:
"1f victory in Europe should be
delayed, the production OF mum
lions will be stepped up to what
ever may be needed. II German
resistance should collapse earlier
than assumed, expenditures foi
the current fiscal year may b.
somewhat below the estimate"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02
Walk Against Bus
Hurts Pedestrian :,

Mrs. Charles Ray, 1900 f. Mich
igan Ave, was injured when she
walked against the side OF Grey
hound bus Tuesday night on US
112. near Harris Rd.
The driver OF the bus, William
Click, 119 n. Hamilton ST., stated
that he attempted to avoid strik-
ing Mrs. Ray. but when he got
about ten feet from her she turn
ed and walked against the side OF
the bus. Mrs. Ray suffered from
bruises and shock and he took her
TO Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02

New York-GOP Presidential
Candidate GOV. Thomas +. Dewey
OF New York, entraining for a
2.350-mile swing through Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Missouri and a
conference OF Republican Cover
nors at ST. Louis Il am very hope
ful that the conference OF COVER.
nors will produce a real example
OF solving the critical problems
OF government by discussion in.
stead Of leaving them unsolved, as
has been the case for IL years"