davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

It's the one everyone wants.
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in pink and white checks, in brill
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in prettier-than- tte-spring flower
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mer-and love It'll
Pattern No. $3.50 Is In sizes 10,
IL, IA, Is, 10 and 20. Size IL, with
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out sleeves, 3 Ia yards Of IS or 39-
inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage,
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pattern number and size to Water.
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
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Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
. MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

I dropped in at the Mayfair
Bridge Club in New York recently
and rummaged through Harry Fish
bein's little black book. There I
found the nice safety play hand
shown today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Beauties Hints
Test Body Reaction
To Perfume Before
Choosing a New Scent
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

II a perfume lives up to its job
of making a Cinderella might
out of you changes your working
mood, or takes you on flight from
the obvious, 1t must be a perfume
you like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Peal shrimp and clean by removing
Fricassee Sauce

Fr1CaSSee Sauce
Fricassee sauce Is made similar
to a cream sauce except that the
water in which both the shrimps
and the vegetables have been cook
ed is used in place of milk and a
pinch of curry powder is added at
the end of the cooking.
Into each Of four individual
creased pie dishes place equal por-
tions of the shrimp, celery, pota-
toes, peas and one small onion. Pour
over fricassee sauce. Cover with
rich biscuit dough. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. for Is
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
WANTED

The Democrat has position open
for q proof reader. Steady work.
Will instruct beginner if neces-
sary. Apply in person at Water
bury Democrat. Phone abb for
appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Y.M.C.A. Notes

There was a large attendance at
the dance given by the youth rec
reation committee in the dining
rolns Of Central YMCA last night.
Refreshments were served and
dancing was to Rusty Anderson's
1O-piece orchestra. Robert Crane
was chairman assisted by Margaret
Holman, Jean Carmichael, Ann
Culhane, June Healey, Edward
Donahue, Sidney J. Carusilla, and
Sterling Strassner. There will be
another dance sponsored by the
youth recreation committee at Cen
trail YMCA next Friday night.
A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs,
Aubrey E. Greenlaw will be held
at the Central YMCA April IL. j.
Warren Griffiths, mayor Of the
dormitory village at the Y Is the
chairman. Mr.. Greenlaw has been
appointed general secretary OF the
YMCA in Bayonne, N. j., after l9
years Of service at the local YMCA.
A committee appointed to assist
the chairman consists of Howard
r. Chamberlain, Edwin A. Barrows,
George p. Brown, Irene M. Brown,
C. Raymond Gaming, Chester Bray,
Arnold Davidson, E. Christy Erik,
Meyer Don, James Murphy, George
Buscher, Rollin Powell, Walter w
Wilhelm, Fred Knblock, John H.
Flanagan, Frank T. Naka, Emily
E. Merriman, Howard Thornley,,
Oscar Campbell. Walter Mcclure,
and Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Separations
Can Readjust
Marriage Ties
BY RUTH M1LLETT

There is a lot Of pessimistic talk
about war marriages and how many
Of them are going to be followed by
divorce when the war Is over.
But there is nothing much said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

HOME FRONT FORECAST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

WE, THE WOMEN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

State Convention OF the American
Legion, where they were guests OF
the Legion. The corps left Satur.
day morning at s:30. and went to
Detroit on Ford buses. The trip
from Detroit TO Grand Rapids was
made by train.
The corps marched from the
train TO Hotel Pantlind. where
they were housed, and on arriving
at the hotel, the group was re.
quested TO play in the lobby AZ.
ter having dinner at the hotel, the
girls spent the afternoon as they
pleased in Grand Rapids.
The convention parade was at 7
o'clock In the evening, with MI.
merous bands and drum corps
from all over the state taking part.
The Ypsilanti group led the pa
rade, and were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the entire convention.
Following the parade. the corps
marched back TO the hotel, and
played In the lobby again. During
the remainder OF the evening, the
members OF the corps went to the
Grand Rapids. Club Co E1". where
they danced and played games.
The corps. under the leadership
OF Leland Randall and Mas Martin
Wolters, were chaperoned by Miss
Edith Lidke and Mrs. Bert Lutz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Solons
Appeal;
Free on Bond

Lansing, Mich, Aug. Jap -
With II past and present members
OF Michigan's legislature and three
officials Of finance companies con-
victed Of q graft conspiracy and IN
der sentence to serve terms Of three
to five years In prison. the Grand
jury which caused their arrest an
nounced today It was shifting back
into high gear Immediately.
A circuit court jury Of nine wom-
en- and three men convicted the 20
Saturday, and acquitted two other
finance company officials, special
trial Judge John Simpson OF Jack
son pronouncing sentence immedi-
ately.
All save one Of those convicted
declared his intention to appeal the
case to the supreme court. Those
convicted are:
Abraham Cooper. president Of
the Union Investment Company OF
Detroit, whom the prosecution con-
tended was the originator Of the
conspiracy; John E. Hancock, De-
troit branch manager and assistant
vice president of the Associates
Discount Corporation Of South
Bend, Ind, described as treasurer
OF a slush fund for bribing legisla.
tors, and George Omacht OF South
Bend, Ind, general counsel OF the
Associates Investment Corporation,
as payers OF brides.
Senators Jerry T. Logic, Bay City
Republican, and Charles c. Diggs
and Leo ]. Wilkowski. Detroit
Democrats.
representatives william G.. Buck
ley, Edward ]. Walsh, Adam w.
Sumeracki, Martin A. Kronk, JOS
eph ]. Kowalski, Earl c. Gallagher
and Francis ]. Nowak,, Detroit, and
Walter N. Stockfish, Hamtramck
Democrats.
Former Senators Ernest G.. Nagel
and William M. Bradley. Of De-
troit; D. Stephen BenIie Of Nor
way. Mich, and Henry f. Shea, OF
Laurium and Lansing, Democrats.
Former Representatives Joseph l..
Kaminski and Stanley j. Dumbrow-
ski Of Detroit, Democrats.
The jury acquitted Mark s.
Young, Detroit representative Of che
National Discount Corporation and
Samuel N. Hopkins, vice president
Of Cooper's company.
Developments were imminent on
many other fronts in Circuit Judge
Leland w. Carr's one-man grand
Jury search for evidence that Mich
igan's government has become cor
rupt. Judge Carr said several war
rants will be issued by the Grand
Jury, one OF them before very
long"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Money Plan
Fight Likely

Washington, Aug. 14-AP-The
international monetary fund, ten
tatively agreed upon by ~ nations
at Breton Woods, was assailed by
Rep. Dewey (R-Ill.) today ~ in
ternational Altruism" that might
cost the United States Sa,750. ooo.-
900 with little, II any, benefit re-
sulting.
Portending rugged course In
Congress for the monetary plan,
which Is contingent on ratification
by the legislative bodies OF the
participating nations, Dewey pro-
posed that America setup its own
international credit machinery, in
dependent Of other nations, by ex-
pansion OF this governments ex-
port-import bank, with $1,000,00o.-
900 capital.
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry in the House. Dewey said
America must make q choice on
the following:
81. To join up with an interna-
tional fund In which we have lit
tie control and In which our loss
es might be severe, or, 2. Develop
our own international credit ma
chinery to such . point that In CO.
operation with private capital the
question of surplusses Tin this
country can be solved In q man.
ner satisfactory to ourselves and
with q fore-knowledge of what, II
any, our losses may be-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Gray Will
Head Legion

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. ID
Michigan Legionnaires, CON
GLIDING the 26th annual convention
yesterday OF the state American
Legion, unanimously elected DIR.
Charles Gray, Petoskey dentist.
commander after his chief oppon.
ent, Carl c. Matheny, Detroit at.
torney, withdrew from the race.
Many names had been mentioned
for the commandership during the
three-day session, but the field
narrowed TO Gray when Matheny
pulled out after balloting started.
He recommended Gray's election
be unanimous.
Gov. Harry F. Kelly. one OF the
principal speakers at concluding
sessions. warned Leglonnairss
against over confidence that the
war will end quickly. Reviewing
conditions which confronted vet
Grams OF the last war. Kelly said
the state is better prepared than
any in the nation for rehabilita-
ton OF veterans Of World War n.
He outlined the Michigan plan
for returning servicemen. which
embraces state and federal agen.
eies, veterans organizations and
cooperation OF other interested
groups.
The elections also included, Rev.
II. Rogers Sherman, Jr.. Negaunee.
chaplain; Allison Stone. Caro-. his
torian; Earl Schuhnrdt. Grand
Rapids. finance officer. and VIII
liam Tenter. Benton Harbor. ser
geant-at-arms.
The Legion auxiliary elected
Mrs. Edna Laber. Ann Arbor. pres
ident; Mrs. Helen Benjamin. De-
troit. first vice president; Mrs.
Florence Mastenbrook, Grand Hav.
en-. second vice president: Miss
Bertha Proestel, Detroit. secretary:
Mrs. Edith Bryan, Detroit, treas
urer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Republicans to
Chart Strategy

Lansing, Aug. 14-AP-A Repub-
lican board OF strategy IL to meet
tonight under Governor Kelly's
leadership to chart the course OF
the general election campaign.
Kelly has invited the entire
ticket OF candidates for state cleo
tive office and other Republican
state administrative officials to
meet with the national committee
man and committee woman.
Most Republicans said they ex-
pected the meeting would estab-
lish just how much help Kelly
could expect from the state high
way department. Highway Com
missioner Charles M. Ziegler's Of
flee Is not at stake In the Novem-
Der election.
The conference also Is schedul-
ed to discuss the planned retire
ment OF John r. Dethmers from the
Republican state chairmanship.
Kelly has announced he consider
ed Dethmers should leave that
post because he has been nominal.
ed by the COP. for attorney gen.
eral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
laps Not to
be Trusted

Bremerton, wash, Aug. Zap
President Roosevelt, tanned and
healthy looking beneath the for
ward guns of q modern United
States Navy destroyer. gave his
solemn assurance here Saturday
that never again would the Japan
csc empire be given the leeway to
start another Pacific war.
The President spoke less than
an hour after the destroyer had
locked, bringing him from Alaska
on the last leg OF Q Pacific tour Of
inspection that had taken him from
California to the Hawaiian Islands,
MP TO the Aleutians, through the
fringe Of what the Japanese call
their sphere Of influence and
back down to the Puget Sound
Navy yard here. where he made his
report TO the people
Twenty thousand shipyard work.
ers and naval personnel were his
See RoosEvELT-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Ceiling Price
Policy Coming

Washington, Aug. LAP The
Office Of Price Administration 10
readying a ceiling price policy for
manufacturers resuming civilian
production.
This disclosure by OPA officials
conceded today with . protest from
Senator Reynolds (D-NC) against
what he called holding back pro.
duction by tight profit and wage
controls"
OPA officials said that the cell
ings will be determined largely
by production costs, that little Of.
fort will be made at this stage to
figure industry-wide formulas and
that field offices, rather than
Washington, will make the rulings
in most cases.
The War Production Boards OF.
der permitting q limited amount Of
civilian goods manufacture IL 10 70
into effect tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Men .Idled by
Strikes Going
Back to Work
(By Associated PrsssO


The strike outlook improved con-
siderably today as the number OF
idle workers throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada dropped from
a week end high of 1000 to about
1880.
Over-the-road truck shipments
began rolling in eight midwestern
states as some $4,000 drivers for
103 government-seixed companies
returned to their jobs. Ellis T.
Longnecker, ODT federal manager
Of the seized lines, said the truck
ers would receive q seven-csnts-an-
hour wage increase, over which the
dispute occurred. The raise had
been ordered originally by the War
Labor Board.
In Montreal, streetcars and bus
es resumed service with the Mon
treal Tramways Company under
temporary government control
which sent back to work 1000 op-
orators who had been out IL days.
Other major settlements were at
Detroit, where 1000 returned to
their shifts at General Motors
Chevrolet gear and axle division
and 1890 employees OF the Briggs
Manufacturing Company reported
for work; ana tat ifuncie. Ind,
whore 1000 Borg Warner workers
were ON the job again.
A work stoppase at the Worth
Steel Company, Claymont, Del,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
INMATE ESCAPES

Allegan, Mich, Aug. II -AP-
The German prisoner OF war camp
on Lake Allegan reported today the
escape OF an inmate. George Kunz.
%. sometime between 1870 p. m.
Sunday and / o'clock this morning.
A guard making the rounds found
a block OF wood holding strands OF
fence wire apart. Kunz. who was
said TO be unable to speak English,
was described as five feet six
inches tall. weighing 1853 pounds,
and blue-eyed and brown.haired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Traffic Accidents Fatal to Fou,

Three persons were killed and
three others injured Sunday eve
ming when two motorcycles crash
ed head-on into an automobile on
the Ann Arbor Trail near Shell
don. One man was killed in an
other accident near Ann Arbor aud
an Ypsilanti woman was injured
when struck by a truck this after
neon.
The dead:
Wilford Darling, IS, 1880 Kent.
field, Detroit;
Miss Jackie kros, 20, Garden
City;
Mrs. Virginia Jones, ~, 1881
Trinity, De;roit;
Leon Ross, So Rose Drive, Ann
Arbor.
The injured:
Elmer Jones, 1851 Trinity, SUI.
ferina a broken leg and shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dlekerson,
Northvilie, both having decorations
and bruises.
Mrs. Nellie Marley, 4t9 z. Mich
lgan Ave.
According 10 reports OF Plym-
outh police, the TWO lead motor
cycles In a party OF five crashed
into the automobile driven by Die
kerson. Police Chief Charles J.
Thumme said that the wrecked mo-
torcycles were on the wrong side
of the road and apparently travel
ing at high speed. Done of them
had crashed head-on into the car
and the other hit the side. The
three motorcycles following the
leaders were far enough behind to
miss hitting the wreckage.
Hits Mslibos
Mr.. Ross, fifty three year old
war worker, was killed In an auto
mobile crash while driving home
from work Sunday. Ross was half
a mile from his home on the Dex.
ter Road when his car hit a mail
box. a tree and then rolled down a
80 II. embankment. Ross died be.
fore he could be removed from the
crumpled car.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Doyle Ross, a daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Wagner. and a son. Pvt. Rob
ert Frank Ross, now stationed in
Texas.
Double Accident
Three cars were damaged In a
double accident Saturday night on
the Saline-Milan Rd., near Willis
Rd.. but the occupants OF all the
cars escaped injury.
Cars driven by Santiago Rangel,
Milan, going north, and by Justin
Hubbard, Milan, travelling south.
side-swiped. Hubbard's car then
angled off to the left side OF the
road and there collided with an au-
tomobile driven by Henry Fauch-
er, Detroit.
Pedestrian Hurt
Mrs. Nellie Marley. s., was tax
Sec CIDENTS-PaRe5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Drought Affecting Farms in Washtenaw

The lack OF rainfall during the
past four weeks 10 resulting in a
drought OF serious proportions,
throughout the county, according
to information from the office Of
the Washtenaw County Agricultur-
al Agent, Ann Arbor. Although
there have been two or three iso-
lated showers, they were too light
TO penetrate below the top soil,
and some crops are practically ex-
tinct.
Dried pastures have forced the
farmers TO begin feeding cattle
hay, and beginning this early. cou.
pied with the predicted short crop
Of alfalfa which is badly affected
By the drought. Is causing anxiety.
Wells are dried in some localities
and the farmers are driving their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Theft Links
PoEceCases

A theft here was proved TO be
connected with an Ann Arbor po-
lice case over the week end.
Ypsilanti police received the re-
port Saturday that some one had
broken into the Jack Smith Bsv-
erage Co., Stewart St., sometime
Friday night and had taken four
cases Of beer and one alarm clock.
Investigation revealed that q
small window had been broken and
entrance gained.
Ann Arbor police, asking help
Of local officers in keeping q look
out for Francis Strain who escap-
ed from their custody Saturday.
found in some OF the loot he and
companion are charged with
stealing the alarm clock that had
been stolen from the Beverage Co.
Strain Is wanted Off robbery, beark-
ing and entering, Jail break, and
auto theft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Amy Caravan
to Come Here

The Central Specially Company
will be hosts to an Army Caravan,
which will present q morale boost.
ing program at q mass meeting OF
both shifts Of the company Tues
day. The caravan, which has been
touring various foundries In the
state, consists Of "a officers and
men, and has nine trucks with war
equipment.
Arriving in Ypsilanti at 1880,
Tuesday morning, the caravan will
park at the Central Speciality Com
pany, on Norris st. The men will
then be taken to Ypsilant High
School for q swim and will be the
guests of the company at dinner In
the American Legion Home.
Employees Of both shifts will meet
at $3.50 for the program, Foundry
and Forge" which will be presented
by the Caravan. The program. last
ing 80 minutes, will consist in part
OF music, by the caravans own 10
piece band, and the speaker will be
Captain Hall.
Following the program, the Cara
van will proceed to Detroit, where
they will be lodged at the Detroit
U.S.0. building. The members Of the
group are veterans OF this war, and
some are from the Percy Jones Hos
pital in Battle Creek.
Nathan l.. Munro. president; O..
G. Eckley. personnel director; Will
liam McComb. president OF Local
7S2, ,U,A.W.-C.LO.; and Lawrence
Crosby, chairman Of the bargaining
committee at Central Specially,
have been selected as the reception
committee to meet the men on their
arrival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Escape Corridor Closing
On Retreating Germans
Min1itz Plans
To Put Heat
On Japs
tBy Associated Press,


Japan's shaky system OF island
fortresses spanning the $500 miles
from Paramushiro TO Halmahera
have come under new Allied air
attacks. giving explosive emphasis
to Adm. Chester Nimitx' pledge to
put the heat on ~ hard and fast
~ we can" in the Pacific war.
NimitE spoke yesterday after q
visit to the Marianas. now abuild-
ing - q principal forward base for
u. 8. forces driving westward. The
Pacific fleet chief said he might
move his headquarters there. II
he does, he would be closer by l.
600 miles to Tokyo than he now is
to San Francisco.
He told newsmen the war might
be won without invading Japan.
This war IL Q new experience for
Japan" he declared. we don't
know how much they can take be-
fore they'll throw in the sponge"
Continue Bombing
At the southern end OF the air
war, the Philippines took their
fourth bombing in five days. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced that
patrol planes sank a 5000 ton
freighter in Davao Gulf Saturday.
At Halmahera, island stepping
stone between Davao In the Philip
pines and New Guinea, night pa
trolls set fire to a 1000 ton YES
sci and hit other ships. Installa-
tons in the Talaba Islands, be.
tween Halmahera and Davao. also
were bombed.
Nimitz' Marianas.based LIBERIA.
tors bombed Chichi Jima in the
Bonins-S00 miles from Tokyo
on Friday. hitting an airfield and a
ship. Other raiders hit Paramush-
iro 500 miles north OF Japan in
the Kuriles. Pagan and Rota in
the Marianas. Truk atoll, and enc
my positions in the disseminated
Marshalls. The raid into the Bo-
Minis was notable for the lack OF
tntsrosption md light aet.ack.
Admiral Nimitz, who went to Sal
pan and Guam just after his con-
ference with President Roosevelt
and General Macarthur at Pearl
Harbor disclosed that 52323 ia.
pansse were killed in the Gilberts,
Marshalls and Marianas, at a cost
of 5000 American dead. The Japs
still held Hengyang against as
saults Of Chinese trying to recap
ture the vital junction on the Han
kow-Canton railway. Tokyo broad
cast that Japanese units there
now are preparing the next stage
OF operations"
In Yunnan TO the southwest Chi.
nese gathered for assaults on Teng-
chung and Lungling; enemy-heId
bases on the Burma road. The
British met only light opposition
In their chase of the Japanese
fleeing India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

cattle to creeks for watering
Many OF the farmers are already
cutting corn for silos. because IL
has been too blasted for market
ing.
Corn and beans planted earlier
got a good start before the dry
weather and will have a yield, but
the quality will not be normal
The last two days especially have
badly fired corn that UP until then
had weathered the drought fairly
well. on a recent survey In Wash.
tenav County not one field Of soy
beans showed a normal crop, II
was pointed out.
Apples and peaches are showing
q smaller yield and the fruit is
smaller and OF poorer quality, the
fruit farmers say.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Fire in Garage
Causes Damage

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. IA gar.
age fire. damaging two cars belong
Ing to X. r. Solar and Miss Irene
McMillens. was reported at 500 T..
Catherine St early Sunday evening.
Although the garage was saved
sparks from the fire, caused by in
ternal explosion in Solar's car Just
after he parked It in the garage,
caused damage TO the roofs OF the
houses at 300 and 3l1 ingalls, St.
Small holes were burned through.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

As for victory gardeners their
slghs range from faint hope to des-
pair MAN. gardens have almost
nothing left but cucumbers and
some struggling pumpkin vines,
II. r. Laing OF the Lincoln School
faculty observed. He saw one
ambitious worker carrying buckets
OF water a distance of about three
city blocks in an effort 10 save his
garden, but it would really take
bucket brigade" Mr.. LANG
said 10 make it anything but hope.
less.
The dry weather insect chorus
IL shrill in Ypsilanti and environs,
but there has been no unusual in
crease in the numbers of crickets
See WEATHER Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate


In recess until noon Tuesday.
Military war contracts subcom-
mittee hears witnesses on surplus
property disposition 90 a. m,
EWT).
War Investigating COMMITTEES
continues inquiry into Army plans
to release Breakers Hotel (l0:30
a. M.
House
Routine session (noon).
Expenditures 00) and Rules
G0:30) Committees consider sur
plus property disposal bill.
Postwar Economic Committee
puts final touches on demobiliza-
ton measure (2).