davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Little Steel Decision

In refusing to make q recon-
mendation either for or against a
change in the Little Steel formula.
the War Labor Board has dropped
this problem on the Presidents
doorstep, and has said that he must
take responsibility for whatever
final decision is made. The board
has done this in such a manner.
however, as to make it extremely
unlikely that the formula will be
altered at this time, and that is a
distinct gain in the effort to keep
our wartime economy on a reason
ably even keel.
1t would be difficult, however. to
conclude from this that the board
has met its responsibility fully and
squarely. The labor members, all
four OF whom dissented from the
position taken by the industry and
public members, charged in
strongly-worded statement that the
boards action was compounded of
timidity, contradictions and double
talk" These dissenterS wanted the
board to recommend an increase in
wage rates, but there is good reason
to believe that the majority was
right in holding that it could not
properly pursue that course. An in
crease in basic wage rates for the
steel workers would have to be fol-
lowed by similar increase for all
workers, and necessitate changes in
the price structure. The effect of this
would be to upset the entire stabil-
ization program, and if that is to be
done the decision should be made by
the President and Congress. Ger
tainly the board should not under
take to set the stage for change
which would have such a far-reach-
Ing effect on the country as whole
1t does not follow from this, how
ever, that the board was powerless
to make any recommendation. AS
Chairman Davis pointed out, the
purpose of the board has been to
maintain If possible the established
peacetime standards of the working
man. The preponderance of the
evidence submitted to the board in
this case, the Governments own
statistics and the public statements
OF men like War Mobilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes combine to
show that there has been no war
time impairment of the income posi-
ton Of the working man, certainly
not of those workers in the case
before the board. Hence, the board
might have, and on the record
should have, recommended specif-
1cally against wage increase. To
contend for such a decision NAV be
put down, perhaps, as being naive.
but there is abundant evidence in
the record to support the thesis that
this is what the board, as an i'm
partial agency, should have done.
1t certainly is not functioning as
1t was supposed to function when
1t evades the issue entirely, and
contents itself with suggesting that
wage increases may be granted at
some future date, when there may
be even less justification for them
than exists today.
The board now turns it's attention
to the so-called trimmings" in the
steel case-the demands for liberal
lied vacations with pay, shift differ
entails, etc. 1t will be interesting
to see whether these claims are used
to offer the steel workers. something
IN the nature of consolation prize.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

and restore some economic order
in Italy. Wise and speedy action is
necessary. But this does not mean
that we should permit the Italians
to shift to us the responsibility for
their present condition.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
There Is a Difference!

q
To the Editor of The STAR
While English is the mother tongue in
Britain and America, there is q marked
difference In our sign language. For
instance, the King and Queen, the Prime
Minister and other high officials 60
about their country flashing a two
finger v for Victory. It is we'll accepted
and understood, and 1t inspires the
workers and improves morale.
But imagine our President and the
First Lady doing the same thing!
Every one would surmise that they were
lingering for votes. O. L. HELSLEY.
Message of Appreciation
To the Editor Of The Star:
The following is the text OF tele-
gram sent to the family of Wendell l..
Willkie: 1T was indeed a great shock
upon hearing Of the death Of Wendell
L. Willkie. He was real man and one
who wasn't afraid to demonstrate the
courage OF his convictions And am
happy to say that those convictions
were in accord with the principles en-
bodied in the Constitution. He believed
In true and practical democracy-one
which reaches down to the little man
and one which extends to all Americans.
regardless of race, color or creed. I am
happy to have had the occasion to con-
verse with him. With the passing Of
MIR. Willkie, America loses great man.
And now, the Institute on Race Rela-
tions, composed Of individuals from var
ious parts Of the United States and
addressed by college presidents, out
standing members Of Congress and
others, sends this message Of coincidence
With feeling Of profound SORROW.
TOMLINSON D. TODD,
President institute q Rase Relations.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Commends Mr.. Mellett

To the Editor of The Star:
I would like you to know how much
appreciate the columns by Lowell Mel
lett. They are in excellent taste, display
a keen sense Of humor, are intellectually
honest and have a sound factual basis.
This is more than can be said of many
other columnists.
I look forward with pleasure to con-
tinuing to enjoy Mr.. Mellett's columns
in your paper, of which have been for
many years a constan. reader. Perhaps
should add that this letter of apprecia-
ton was Immediately inspired by his
column with regard to Stanley Walkers
recent book on Mr.. Dewey, and Mr..
Deweys sweaterless distress.
RICHARD P WHITLEY.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Letters to The Star
Older Women Urged As Guides
Enr. T,,n;n,. G:rIs
For Junior Girls


To the Editor Of The Star:
The recent wave OF sex crimes In
Washington reminds me Of q certain old
gentleman Of about . generation ago,
whose wife died and left him with two
young daughters. He sat down and
penned q letter to his maiden sister
as follows: II have servants to do all
the housework; my daughters are
capable Of managing the servants and
the house, but need you to come and
chaperon my daughters"
Modern parents seem to have lost
sight Of the fact that young people
gain maturity along some lines before
others and many of them are capable
Of making their living. managing their
own affairs to certain extent, and
muddling through alone without disas-
trous results before they have attained
any great degree of maturity of judg-
ment.
II all the people In Washington were
policemen, don't believe they would be
able to police" the surrounding parks
sufficiently to prevent crimes such rs
have been occurring. 1t would be much
easier to provide the small amount of
guidance the young people need.
BY strange coincidence, the un-
attached ladies who in time gone by
would have been available to "chaperon"
young nieces are themselves working
right here in Washington in great num-
bers. Tragically, they too In many
cases have failed to reach the maturity
natural to their years which would
allow them to take on the respon-
sibility of guiding their young contem-
porar1es.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
MftO. AILEEN s. CAMPBEII
Differs With Mr.. Kent


q confirmed. common scold, or perhaps
better still, a "hate monger," and as such
belongs with the hate sheets" rather
than with great, minded paper
like The Star.
Only a few weeks ago he unleashed
q terrific TRADE against Government
workers, who, according to him, were
bought and paid for" Later labor
was the object Of his TRADES OF course.
do not condone strikes, no patriotic
person can. but as compared with the
teeming millions vino have stuck to the
job through thick and thin the strikers
were small in number. I only wish
could say that, among Mr.. Kent's fellow
columnists, the percentage of patriotic
effort had been as high as that Of labor.
A WORKER.
Praises Mr.. Wilkes "Way"
To the Editor OF The Star:
To our limited understanding, the
death of Wendell Willkie seems q
tragedy. In our country and in these
times we cannot lightly lose leader of
his pioneering spirit.
Perhaps something seemed to wreck
his hope, but millions Of Americans will
renew their pledge to the ideas he
espoused and the way he outlined in his
"One World"
That way will some good day encircle
the globe, If there is hope left for any
Of us. SAMUEL IRWIN.
Communism Not Desired
To the Editor Of The Star:
I think that every American voter,
Democrat and Republican alike, resents
the insolent advice of the Communist
leader, Earl Browder, in his recent
Chicago speech that American voters
line up against Gov. Dewey because he
is anti-Communist.
As an American (100To) think I can
answer Mr.. Browder for my fellow
citizens by saying that we ourselves will
decide who to vote for strictly from an
American standpoint. Although life
long Democrat, I most certainly can
advise Mr.. Browder that I surely would
vote for Gov. Dewey on his advice
to be against him, If for no other reason
than to show him that I believe Gov.
Dewey is 1907 American as Mr.. Roose-
velt Is.
Mr.. Browder would do well to under
stand that our admiration for the
Russian people and their gallant stand
against Hitler and Naziism is unbounded,
but that equally emphatic is our in
sistence that we want no part of the
Communist government either for our
selves or the downtrodden peoples of
Europe. READER.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Nobody indispensable
By David Laurence

Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Seize d in Theft
Of Gas Coupons

Gasoline coupons which failed
10 check WITH an automobile
license led 10 the arrest today OF
four young mon and solved a
scrlcs II % hur2laricS- involving
tho thief, Of coupons worth 1000
gallons.
Those in custody are George
Tcrcnlak 70 Of 1863 Proctor:
John UzrnIcN 20 Of iS56
Chopin Nick T.mon. ~ Of sO43
Po,cmont and Henry Harbewy.
- of SOB Proctor
Tcrcnak. arrested when a gaSo-
Inc station attendant at 6l09
Michigan noticed that the num-
hcr, of his coupon did not check
with his license number admitted
i4554tt tirtt- and HE three
others had stolen them from
gasoline station, lie said they
-----rA been using them and selling
them throughout the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Hunt Lost Jap
Battle Flag

If you happen 10 find what
looks like an empty sardlne can,
holding a bloodstained Jap divi-
sional flag. please return it n
Mrs. Emil Widner of 5l67 Wabash.
The flag WAS trophy sent n
her by Pfc. Joseph Widner. 49,
from Guam
He is one Of her three fighting
marine sons. out IN the south
Pacific.
Said the mother:
1--WE wept and wept. ! let my
small son take II To school, al
~. Leo's, for the children to see
In the current events class.
Somehow, he lost u. feel 30
badly and thought whoever
found II might bring II hack 10
Inc IL they knew.
The tin which held the precious
trophy is K-ration can. by the
way. The lost flag bore some jar
characters. designating II as 2
divisional banner
Mrs. Widner. a widow has II
children.
Her other two marine sons. Pfc
Emil Jr and Pvt. Emil, are now
serving IN the same division. she
says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
War Material
Building Burns

a faar- larm frc - urd,'.r-
mIred origin shortly after noon
to-day destroyed large frame
fudinl 49, the Auto Products
Transport Go 200 : Radcmacher
and cor.lued S2Qlll worth o.
pine lumber machinery and r'y-
wood used tor making boxes for
rho government
k their height 'hc flames
spread 'o q lunbc.-hl.oi ha>ear
on an adjacent railroad siding.
Only 'Wo 81 INC IS employees were
p The building when inc FIRE
started and one Earl Morris 30.
1851 Elmhur~1 was burned
slightly on the foot
Mitchell T. Foster company
president SAID q po>>ib'r cause Of
mo hrr could have been q half
drum of paint being used by
WDr ku1lr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Guilt Deniedby3
In Hiibjdtk Case

THo wCr and woman alleged
members ul gang which b..
lacked $4,000 worth Of liquor
from a State Liquor Commission
truck and kidnapped the driver.
pleaded not guilty today when
arrugued on robbery a fI--.-44
charges before Recorders Judge
Groat
They arc Iigmund Snyder IS
hi, wife TstaUc -. and John
Pandcllo ~ Marion Wicrczorak.
p also accused IN the hi.iackinE.
Is held In the county Jail on 2
Jewel robbery charge and was not
afrmlnc@ with tho other,
Mr., snyder who said ,ro lived
with her husband AT 7i3S Faust
is accused of aiding The others IN
c0ncna.rg The liquor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
BATTLE WITH FOE

Units of the American oath
Division ran head-on into clements
Of the First, both and 1920 Japa-
neSe divisions and remnants OF the
notorious 10th Division some Is
miles north OF Ormoc west coast
sea and air base and last enemy
stronghold on Leyte
American long range artillery,
firing into the heart OF the enemy
pocket around Ormoc heavily
damaged warehouses and supply
dumps and started large fires
Dive bOmberS added 10 the dc.
struCtion and damaged numerous
harGes and small craft IN Ormoc
Bay.
Extension Of the Third Fleets
carrier assault on the Manila Bay
area Of Luzon into its second day
was disclosed in communique
from Adm Nimltz' Pacific fleet
headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Donates Blood
For 9th Time

One patriotic tough cuy is Lrc
Polk So of 1771 Cortland who
has earned the coveted tirc Red
Cro-, Champion Blood Donor OF
Detroit
Polk who has hccr In Detroit
four wears ms national rcnrr~orta-
utc OF the AUalcamatcd Clothing
Workers .of America. today gives
hiS 9th blood donation 2O of
which have gone 10 the Rod Cross
blood bank since Dec S Iqtl
Polk motive I'm hi~ frequent
donations needs little study Ills
parents fed 10 France n 1909 20
escape persecution M Russia Polk
was born y France hut came to
America IN 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
HiNman Planning
To Continue PAC

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 INS)-
Chairman Sidney Hlllman Of the
Go Political Action Committee.
one Of the central figures in the
stormy 1914 presidential cam
palgn. declared. as ne cast his
ballot, that he would : y to make
his organization permanent
fixture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
NaZiS Admit
FDEs Victory

NEW YORK. Nov : GNSl ---
The Nazi radio broadcaSting Il
the Far East. described PrcSiden
7 ooSevelt'S reelection aS a fore
yone conclusion shortly after
q m fEWTD this morning
The German broadcast mOnl
torcd by the FEC. said
Berlin political headquarters
are not surprised az RooseNelt'>
election victory. N IL had been
rather foregOne conclusion.
These quarters point ont that
for war II WIS relatively in>ig-
nihCant whether Roosevelt or
Dewey won, a. both are adNo-
eating nm all-out war against
Germany"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Z Quit Finn Cabinet

STOCKHOLM. Nov. s CTNS)-
Social Democratic Ministers WI
orr and Fagerholm resigned from
the Finnish government in protest
against party chief Vaino Tan
ner's policies. a dispatch from
Helsinki announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Jap Ship Toll
Mounts 10 30

PEARL HARBOR. Nov. s fUPl
American carrier planes strik-
Ing anew at the Manila area
raised their toll TO 30 Japanese
ships and 440 planes destroyed or
: anfaged today
Al least five vessels were sunk.
heavy cruiser and a destroyer
probably sunk and % other ves-
sells damaged in attacks Saturday
and Sunday on the enemy's wan.
inc sea and Air power by planes
from Adm. HalSey's Third Fleet.
On Leyte. some $50 miles south
OF Manila, Gen. MacArthur's
American invasion forces finally
joined battle with elements Of
four japanese divisions in what
probably will prove the final and
decisive struggle fnr-the- central
Philippine island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Japs Report Air Raids

NFW YORK Nov. g 1NSl-A
Japanese imperial headquarters
communIquc claimed that Jap
auc>e planes raded Salpan and
Tlnan ISLANDS IN the MarianaS
Yesterday, setting ablaze and
destroying 20 or more enemy
plane, on Sa.pan and bombing
the alrncld on TInlan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
memorable

Puea nsr,e' 10 20 ,.Io is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
State Fruit Growers
To Tour West Coast

EAST LANSING. Nov. 8 A
group of Michigan fruit growers
headed by Roy f.. Marshall. pro-
lessor of horticulture at Michigan
State College here. VIII leave for
the West Coast tomorrow for a
two-week inspection trip TO study
fruit freezing plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Tailor Gas Coupons

LANSING. Nov. s-Local gas
rationing boards said today that
basic gas coupons are being tai
lored every 10 days since the Sept.
u registration for A allotment,
one coupon being detached on
each occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Ercnncr Pass.
Vienna Bombed

ROME. Nov S GNSl Italy
based L. s FortrrSScS, for the
sixth time IN rs many days. at
tackled the Vienna area today
while LlbcralorS again maulcd
communications installations al
the Bremen Pass
Other heavy bombcrs ralded
The Saraleyo railway yards one
Of Tho principal German supply
points left IN the Balkans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
1Ht DETROIT TIMES Gil
q. = Nov. 1874

Order I0c UElt~s states WAC
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell det
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

CLUB THREE 666-Wilmoth
Hoadini's Calypso singers and
dancers are scoring In Bette Tsy-
lor's revue. Minnie From Trini-
dad" Featured number of the
group. In addition TO Houdini. is
Lady Trinidad" Others promin-
cnt are Mooch and Mooch, flash
dancers: Rena Langhorn, singer;
Dave Wilborn. singing master OF
ceremonies: the Taylorettes. pre-
cision dancing octette, and Teddy
Buckner'S orchestra.
MICKCY'S SHOW BAR - Al
Hamilton. comedy master OF cere-
monies. is now introducing Jackie
Shurman. singer and dancer; Dot
tie Dawn. acrobatic and tap
dancer: the Stewart sisters. char
acter dancers; George Taught.
Xylophonist. and Phil OlSons or
cheStra.
CLUB Swing Merry
Go-Round" opens Monday with
the starring spots filled by the
Chocolateers: Sunda. dancer:
Susaye Brown. vocalist; Johnnie
Taylor, comedian, and Jimmy An
derSon, vocalist. Music by Harold
Wallace and his orchestra and
dance numbers by the 10-girl
chorus line round out the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

ADAMs-"Follow the leader" 1881 f6,
sal 92T NJ The Impatient Years, g"
II m. i5S 4 so. 7,4s. 10 81 .. m,
BkoADwAYCAPTroI,- seventh Cross ] l
.. N. So 90 30 p m. Maisis
Goes TO Reno" u 20. si2. . % D m
CINEMA--ThSy Net IN hoecoN 4" y 40.
? 40 40. go. q 80. 1910 Prize
winneT" Il 81. Z b. 4:3i. 6.3l s3l,
1871 m.
FIsHER-Eve % s. Mara" 1880 3.35.
: 40. iof5 ? m And the Angels sing. 3"
2 os, S3i. SO q. m. i2.2I
TOx- Merry hnnzhanS I23s 40S.
llo5 a. m. z so. 81. 2 a. p n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

KITTY kkICE LOb DNihio WI
present hit tunes and the Dorothy
Dorpon Dancers stay on to frame
the production with colorfully
coselmed numbers. The Kostal
orchestra plays for dancing. Mar
ian Morgan handles the vocal
choruses and Roy Tracey PAGES
the show.
TOP HAT CLUB frankie
Rapp, owner of the spot, has
come up with another show. star
ring himself and featuring La
Tosca, Spanish dancer; Johnny
Morrison, xylophonist; Johnny
Webb, baritone; Judy Wellner's
Top Hatters, and Frank Gilbo's
orchestra.
EAGLE CAFE - Les Scott,
comedy master Of ceremonies,
stays on to introduce Gloria Grant,
snake dancer; the Kenwoods, in
roller skating of the gay nineties,
and Roy Crays orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Modelling Pays

IT WAS while modelling for
such famous artists as John La
Gatta, James Montgomery Flagg
and McClelland Barclay that
Phyllis Brooks, now starring in
Dangerous Passage" was seen
by movie talent scout and
brought TO Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Film Time Clock

MADlSON-"Eve o. 81 MARI II m
726 5s2 9.is . m And the Angels
sinE F." II: IS, f07 72s. 10 81 p N
MICHIGAN Marriage Ia Private Affair"
p "a ~. 702. i0-27 p m DARK
. N.
PALas-sTATE Adventures Of Marx
Twain. - 80 AS. q. HAS m Make
Your Own BED" IL q N. ass. 8. so i0.l5
p
TELENEwS-EevG short subjects. a m
10 IL . n
UNIfED ARTISTS Dragon SEED iis5
m Sis. 81 qS4 , m Musical
Movirland u 80 a. n. asa, s.ls. 9.29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
COLOR IN COATS

(ONVR IN OUAIS %AsOeT
Moss green, bttersweet, gray, fuchsia, tan, blue,
brown in Chesterfield, box. fitted styles WOOL 10
to TO- Pictured: Chesterfield in brown, blue, green.
rEENHI FASHION soUARE-FIRsT BAsEMENT-cRAND RIVER
Prices Subject to 80 San Ts,-T.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

T II X 4 +
TREES CLUB
Bernie Green,
violin playing
ZaHy. is IN his
fourth week. In
the supporting
show are Bon
ME Belle, swing
singer; the Bea
Nester Dane
ers and Al Al
exander an d
his r agtim e
Rand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

GEISZ INN
new show
features Carl
Denny. comedy
master Of cere-
monies; Dottie
Sloane. tap and
a C r o b a ii c
dancer; Rocky
Sullivan. the
Il ow n talk
tenor" and Mel
Lavet and his
band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

tonight. She's
to be featured
with musical
background by
Irv KoStal S or
chestra.
Billed too
are Paul Sydell
and Spotty of
fering a novel
treatment of a
hilarious canine
act. Song star
nnn nappic will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

LONDON CHOP HOUSE -
Rena Estabrook, attractive and
versatile. plays piano melodies
during the early evening. Blond
Eileen Faye includes the latest
tunes in her repertoire. Frank
Gagen'S orchestra accompanies
and provides dance rhythms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Betty Bruce
=.
AT RoysIe

BETTY BRUCE. ballet trained
tap star of Something for the
Boys" opens at the Club Royale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
26.7j
YOUR FAVORITE

Borrowed from Brother" Chesterfield COAT,
warm as II is smart, and durable! All WOOL cotton
interlined. Black, brown blue. IL to TO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p
e Pries Not IscIHdins AZ, EeGera Tsr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
.ELKS TO HONOR
PASHO, LALOR
Cadet Recruiters Await
Reward for Contributions
to War Effort

Naugatuck, May Edgar e.
Leach, exalted ruler of the Nauga-
tuck lodge TO Elks, has announced
the following committees for the
year:
House committee: Joseph E. SOM
mers, Leo j. Battel, James Lyons,
Jr., Hugh McSherry, Bernard E.
Lndahl, George L. Wigglesworth,
James M. wrinn.
Advisory committee: John F. Nc
McGorary, James e. Sweetman,
John Tatigan, Arthur F. Swan,
Thomas M. Neary, Rudolp Lenners.
Lapsation committee: William
Baukat, Algrid Kazemekas, Ray
mond st. John, Edmund ]. ONeil,
Emmett Callahan, Sidney Baylis.
Auditig committee: Harold w. Ro-
bers, Adolph Kazemekas, Raymond
st. John.
Budget committee - Ralph s..
Pasho, George Wigglesworth, John
H. Breen, Paul Buckmiller, Edgar
E. Leach.
Investigating committee: Algrid
Kazemekas, George Kelly, Patrick j.
McKeon, Daniel Callahan, Thomas
Norton.
Sick visiting committee: Paul
Buckmiller, Edmund Ryan, Micha-
w. Morris, Clayton F. Davis, Pierce
Casper, Andrew ]. Holland.
Charity committee: Paul Buckmil-
Ter, william Baukat, Joseph De-
Penrose, John F. McCroaray, Thorn
as j. Lawley, Frank Mulesky, John
Tatigan.
Finance committee: Pierce Casper,
Francis Driscoll, Algrid Kazemekas,
william Baukat. George Kelly.
Publicity committee: jeremiah L.
Callahan, Jr., Rudolph Hennick,
John M. Kenny, Charles ]. Baxter,
Edward j. Ahern, Louis G. Ariano.
ENTERTAINMENT committee: Louis
Buckmiller. Clarence Quackenbush,
Frank Mulesky, Joseph G. Ford,
Rocco Salinardi, Edmund Ryan,
Francis Calvin, Harry Ingraham,
Louis Jamele, John F. Hanley,
Clayton F. Davis.
Relief committee: Edgar E. Leach,
Paul Buckminer, william Baukat,
James M. Wrinn, jeremiah L. Cal
lahan, Jr.
Social community welfare COM
mittees: Ralph S. Pasho. Louis g
Triano, Thomas ]. Lawley, II. Da'