davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Church OF Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST
sos W. Cross St.
Ezra Duncan. minister.
10 a. m.-Bible study.
II a. m.-Communion and ser.
mon, subject, Where Art Thou.
6:45 p. m.-Young peoples As min
ute service.
7:45 p .m.-Sermon-subject, The
Man God Called a Fool".
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02

n you are celebrating a birth
day today. you are idealistic,sim-
patient and Judge hastily. Al
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Fifty Years Ago

Mr. Mereness entertained % relatives and friends
turkey dinner followed by program readings
mostly by the younger guests
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
7:30 p. m, Wednesday evening
service.
God the Only Cause and Crea.
tor" will be the subject Of the Les
son-Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world on
Sunday. December 3.
Tie Golden Text Genesis I'D
is: 'Tn the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02

Mining products of the Philip
pines include uhromite iron, man
ganese, copper. gold and silver.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Minute Test

One-Minute Test
l. How did Caesars soldiers
protect themselves from missiles
when approaching a fortifcation +?
2. What Jewish leader tied
torches to the tails of foxes and
loosed them on the fields Of the
Philistines
3. Whose death Is told Of at the
end Of the last chapter Of Gen.
esis?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Calvary Baptist Church

OdTVdTy baptIst Ohurch
2l9 S. Grove ST.
Rev. Mark Dickorson, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
Message: Divine Mysteries"
(continued).
II a. m.-Sunday Bible School.
IL noou-Choir Rehearsal.
$3.50 p. m.-B.Y.P.U.
790 p, m.-Evening Evangelistic
Service.
Message: Faith Illustrated"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church

ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
n. Huron st.
Robert L. Dewitt, rector.
s q. m.-Holy Communion.
9 a. incorporate service and
breakfast for all the men OF the
Parish. Speaker at breakfast, DR.
o. r. Yoder- on The Church's Re
sponsibility to Returning Service
NELL"
II a. m.-Holy Communion and
service.
IL a. m.-Church School for all
children, ages 2 l-2 to Is years.
1:45 p. m.-Young peoples group
will meet at the Church House for
a skating party, followed by a reg
ular meeting at the church.
1880 p. m.-Canterbury Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
The Church OF God

1925 S. Congress st.
Rev. George l.. Majors. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching service.
: y. m,-Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 p. Ps-Evening service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02

Before World War II, 390,4S7
Americans had established perma.
nent homes outside the United
States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02

though you plan many things, you
tire quickly and drop them before
completion. You have a clear,
bright mind and are very adapt
able. You are kind. affecuonate
and charitable, and have many
real friends. A year of great ac-
tivity is prophesied for you, most
ly successful. Unexpected gains,
but some losses, also accidents or
nervous exhaustion through over
work are threatened. Born on this
date a child will undertake long
voyages during his or her career.
and be moderately successful and
happy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Words Of Wisdom

Wealth consists not In having
great possessions. but In having
few wants.-Epicurus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Church Of Christ

Church OF Christ
Gil Z. Cross St; adjoining Pros
pect Park.
R. F. Lawyer. Mini ,r.
10 a. m.-Bible Study.
II a. m.-Communion.
ll:f5 a. m.-Sermon by Bro. Mil
ton from Redford Congregational
Church, Detroit.
S p. m.-Worship and sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-02
Your Health
Changes in Blood
Supply Result in
Dizziness

By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ n
DIZZINESS, giddiness, light
medicines, sensation Of impend-
ing loss of consciousness and ver-
tigo are symptoms which the
middle aged person may expect.
Few Of US after the age Of 30 go
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

vardu buvo kesintasi uzvaldyti Pirmiausa jie seka
Savu il ju kamynu ne-Savu zemiu. Trumpa il ais
kai tariant sadien jie seka strateginiq senu savo
Euraziios imperial: Sejimo Atlantic vandenyna, Vi
durzemio juras, Indijos bel Pacifiko vandenynus
Europoje pilmiausa tai paiestu sauree -.Pabalti If
Skandinavija petuose = Balkanus il Turlja, centre
visa vidurne Europa. Kremlio valdovai cinska syp
teikiasi tai motyvuot tu krastu "tkru lau
dies noru ple Maskvos prisijungti kitais atveais
va Sovetu Rusijos saugumo r "draugingu" Kremliui
VALIDITY kaimyninems tautoms butinumu Bet r cia ne
galas. Kremlio satrapu "apetitai" auga toydzio ju
hartman bel potniam pasisekimu, odel ju imperialz
spa1cai iSvirsta nlonstroziskuman Tuo keu eida
mi e visad nutraukia santikius SUI busimoms
aukcmis bel u "globejais" ten kur jiems naudnga il
yra galima, jie vsomis premonems sengiasi tik
ruosius tikslus uzmaskuoti.
Reikia pripazint kad demokratnese valstybese je
vrtuozskai vartoja vailias, Jems prieinamas propa
gandnes premones Jie nerasi is kailio kad isgijus
sau daugiau smpatiju bel palankumo ypac vadnamu
realstu IL progresyviu" Intellectually tarpe il placo-
Sc masesc Dabar jie kea padanges Europa nuo ma
zizmo "vaduojancia' Raudonaa Armija. svaiginanti
bolsevikines propagandos "Orfejaus Muza neperstoa
mai liuluoja masses ktoms gal nedaug kan zinomo-
mis- priemonemis jie stengasi per pakakus pa
veikti tuos luie perato u tkrus tkslus bel perserg
s valio zmones. Jeigu ir toau taip palankiai
bolsevikams kosis jie, nega trlkus, pasieks
timausiu tkslu. (Pabaiga tips ktame nurneryje)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
KAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
LaikOtarpi0, ar
Menkejimo Zymes?

Kataliku Susivienijimo val
dyba nusprende organizacijos
seimo symet nesaukti, atideda
kitam metui.
Tautinio Susivienijimo sci
mas manomas iStureti ne sa-
waite, kaip paprastai budavo,
bet tik iris dienas. Nusiskun-
DIANA karo metu, bet toxic
dalykai gall butt musu organi-
zaciJu neiSvengiamo menkeji-
mo del musu visuomenes laip-
snisko senejimo, o jaunuome-
nes suamerikonejimo. Tas ry-
sku is Kataliku Susivieniiimo
finansiniu raportu, kuriuose
valstiju kvotejai pabrezia ne
augima nariais.
Tautinio Susivieniiimo sci
mui teks spresti viena menke-
jimO lyme: sumazinimas, ar
ba visiskas sustabdymas orga-
no Tevynes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
MINSkO KALEJIME

Pagaliau, nakties metu atveze mus Min
ska ir sustabde, turbut prie gelezinkelio sto-
ties, nes cia pat buvo girdeti garveziu snioksti-
mas r vagonu bdesys. Cia je mus ilgai ai-
ke tuose pacuose autobusuose, matyti dar ne
zinodami kur mus deti, mes is enkadevistu tar
pusaviu gincu supratome kad jie tolimesniQ del
musu nurodymu neturi, ir, keikdamiesi tarp
saves, siuntinejo vieni ktus telefonais skambn-
tt. Minske buvo matyt kelios gaisru pasvais-
tes ir girdeti KAHN kur duslQs sproginejimal.
National kad Mnskas iau yra tapg bombar-
duojamas. Visas miestas aptemdintas.
Gal valanda laiko praslinkus, mus nuveze
! garsuji ddziuli Minsko kaleiima siaurineje
mesto dalyje. Gia mus, visus atveztuosius, sur
ware viena didele apatine kamera, greta ka-
lejimo rastines, su cementinemis grindms,
k.lrioje aukstai buvo du dideli poperiais uzden-
gti angai if kameros viduryie stovejo iskrai-
pytus uhu skliautus REMNANTS storas ketur-
kamps murinis apardytas stulpas. Is begali-
nes daugybes uzrasu ant sienu if to bjauraus
stulpo supratome kad ca yra pereinamoii ka-
mera.
Toj kameroj teko gyventi vsiems nuteis-
items musu hroams, kurie buvo vezam Ru
sijos giluma darbo stovyklas. sios kameros
sienose radome pedsakus Kauno, Luklskiu, Ly
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

NAUJIENOS, soc. dienrastis
Chicagoje, siomis dienomis mi
nj 30 metq gyvavimo sukakti.
Balandzio % d. isleista specia-
lis Naujienq jubilejinis hume
ris.
Naujienos, kaip redakcijos
straipsnyje pastebima, isspau-
sdinta pirma karta Vasario 19,
1914 metals. Redaktorius, ku-
ris dar tebera tas pats ka ir
ta pirma numeri isleido, dabar
dar SUI pasididziavimu prisi-
nena pasakyma, "Naujienos
socialistiskas laikrastis. Sa-
Ike, "jos isitikinusios kad da-
bartine go metu atgal-Dir-
vos Red.) visuomenes tvarka
ateityie pakeis kitokia, socia-
lizmo tvarka".
Bet p. Grigaitis, per 80 metu
pasenes, jauciasi apsivyles !:
per ta laika visokiu tvarku pa
saulyje ivyko, tik iis socialis-
tiskos tvarkos nesulauke. Ten
kur drasiausia skelbiamasi jog
esas ikurstas "socializmas", .ir
ten Grigaiciui vietos nebuvo-
tai Rusijoje, nuo kurios jo ka-
marotai Lietuvos socialistai
taip nenorejo Lietuvos atskir-
ii (1917 metais) -.
Cia Amerikoje, jis is savo
socializmo irgi biznio nepada-
re: animal tureio metytis tai
prize bolseviku, tai prie sandal
rieciu, tai prie kataliku. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

metals pas savo dede, Kun. Mi
kulski (dabar k | e b o janjanti
Duncan, Nebr.). Ten savo ir
pastongomis isejo Omaha Uni
versiteta, haige advokatura ir
1885 metals isrinktas Nebras-
ka valstijos seimelio senate.
rum, bel perrinktas tai vietai
1899 ir 1943 metals. Be Sc
natoriaus vietos, jis. buvo il
teisejas. Buvo vedes Lietu-
waite ir paliko iris vaikucius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
Musu Nezinomieji

Musu spauda nutolus nuo
musu jaunimo, todel joje ma
zai ziniu apie izymesniQ jau-
nuoliu pasisekimus. Kataliku
Draugas, pavyzdziui, pranesa
apie mirti auto nelaimeje Neb-
raska valstijos seimelio Sena-
tOriaus Adv. Petro Gutausko
(GutoskD, apie kuri musu vi
suomene mazai pirm to zinojo.
Pasirodo, jis gimes Dubois,
Pa, ir j Omaha atvykes 1928
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
DAINUTE
.sav. Vanagelis

I (kSav. VanagellS)
Kad galeciau but pauksteliu
lr sparnus tureciau,
] padange pasikelciau,
n toll regeciau.
Ir dainuociau Dievo garbe
Kick man text galybes,
Ir Wis gerbciau bedainuodams
Svieto sio grozybes,
II prasyciau dangaus Tevo
Laiko laimingesnio,
II tevynei, il zmonijai
Likinlo geresnio.
Kad galeciau but pauksteliu
Ir sparnus tureciau,
aukstybes pasik6les,
Pasauli nyleciau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
Stai apysaka kuri jums patiks!
4 l. , | >
KESTu6to ISLAiSvlkToJAS

$l,50 Popieres yirsais. $500 Tvirtais vir6aie
Q Didele, idomi, lengvai skaitoma K. S. Kar+
piaus istorine apysaka is ID. L. KunigaikSGie
Kestucio laiku ape jaunuoli Alpi kuris il
laisvino Kestuti is Kryziuociu nelaisv6s Iston-
ia pazym tik tick kad Alpis iseido Kestuti, ~
ciau tas narsus vaikinas ir toliau gyveno 3ie~
je apysakoje rast to gyvenmo tolimesnius nuor
tikills LietuvoJe - jo kariavimus, meile ir ~
sizymejimus. knyga paveiksuota, 28e pasls
Reikalaulkit 'sDiryoje" =
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 5, 011o
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

sALIJANTU armijai jautie-
Ma ir aviena mesa AnglijOje
daugiausia gaunama is Argen-
tinos ir Urugvajaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

(Bus daugiau)
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Montgomery Ward

''Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1944-12-17
All Wages Are Frozen
By WLB in Miami.Area
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 16.-In the first
action of its kind in the Nation, the
War Labor Board today placed. every
employer in the Greater Miami
(Fla.) area under wage controls to
combat what Regional Chairman
M. T. Van Hecke declared were
fragrant wage stabilization viola
tions"
Van Hecke said the national board
had:
l. Revoked in the Miami area all
exemptions from wage stabilization
regulations formerly enjoyed by en-
ployers of eight or less.
2. Approved a new common labor
rate of SIS cents an hour for these
essential civilian industries-mer-
MANTLE, distribution hotels and
restaurants. Most employers must
obtain WLB approval of this rate,
he said.
3. Reaffirmed the WLB-approved
50-cent common labor rate for non
essential industries, including bars,
night clubs and places of entertain
ment.
The action, Van Hecke said, freezes
at present levels the wages paid by
small employers to present employees
and requires them to hire new en-
ployes at the established rates un-
der the wage stabilization program.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

troit and Wayne County Fedora
tlon of Labor, said AFL members
at the Ward stores were not on
strike and had no quarrel with
Montgomery Ward.
C1O union leaders said 1900 of
1900 employees of the four Detroit
area department stores of the COM
pany had joined the strike. which
began a week ago in an attempt to
force the management to comply
with War Labor Board directives
on back pay, union maintenance of
membership, dues check-off and
arbitration of grievances.
Yesterdays Montgomery Ward
injunction petition sought to re-
strain officials of the striking union
and its members and the United
Automobile Workers (CIOl from
interfering with merchandise de-
liveries.
The bill of complaint charged
that a clerk was attacked and
kicked, that police had to rescue
merchandise manager and CASH
ier surrounded by pickets, that two
women employees were snowballed
and that pickets scattered carpet
tacks on the Dearborn stores
parking lot.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Robot Bombing
Continued From First Page

possibility that the enemy may re-
sort to such tactics to disrupt mo-
rale"
| Another reason for the announce
ment, Commissioner Young con-
tinued, is that robot and rocket
bombs fall so swiftly that little or
no warning is possible. Air-raid sig
nals may not sound before the first
bomb falls, he continued. With or
without AFRAID signals, the orders
of civilian defense personnel should
be followed, Commissioner Young
said
While civilian authorities cannot
prevent the bombings, Commissioner
Young concluded, they intend to
see that damage is kept at mini
mum by the efficient organization of
workers here.
The instructions also apply to Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties, Va, and Charles, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, Md.
He said a confidential memorandum
from 1t. Gen George Grunert,
Eastern defense commander, had
been discussed with Maj Gen. c. F.
Thompson, commander of the Mill
tary District of Washington, and
1t. Gen. William N Haskell, director
of the Office of Civilian Defense,
before the public announcement was
made.
Steps to reactivate some OCD
disaster services in case of robot
attacks also were taken yesterday
by Virginia and Maryland officials.
After comforting with j. H. Wyse
and John j. Howard of the Virginia
Office of Civilian Defense, Gov
Darden said that machinery to
handle any coastal attacks will be
set in motion.
While I consider the chance an
outside one, I do not want to leave
anything undone," Gov. Darden said
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland. who
also began to revive State services,
met recently with Gov. Darden and
Pennsylvania officials at con-
ference with military officials of the
Eastern Defense and Sd Service
Commands.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Bolivian Ambassador
To Talk on Native ART

Ambassador Victor Andrade of
Bolivia will speak at $3.50 pm. Fri
day at Bolivian Night program to
be held by the Club de las Americas
in the Interior Department Audi
torium, Eighteenth and C streets
NV. His subject will be THE IN
f1uence of the Landscape on Bo-
livian Art"
Also on the program will be piano
and vocal selections of Bolivian
music, and a motion picture, La
tPaz, Capital of Bolivia" Miss
Frances Dutton, mezzo-soprano, will
be accompanied by Pauline Slavin,
native of the District. Piano num-
Ibers will be played by Frederick H.
Block-Barton, interpreter Of Latin
American music.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

war river and harbor improvement
bill also rests with the Senate, and
last night it appeared to be side
tracked and killed by the State
Department nomination fight.
In a Seven-hour Saturday session
the Senate wrote the final chapter
in the dispute over the Hurley and
Heller nominations to the Surplus
Property Board After listening to
arguments for and against their eX-
perience and qualifications, the
Senate confirmed Mr.. Hurley, Al to
%, and Col Heller, 43 to 26, with
both roll calls following party lines
closely.
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of
Iowa is slated for appointment to
the third place on the Surplus
Property Board after his senatorial
term expires January 3. He was
defeated for reelection last month.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Congress
Continued From First Page }

taken on these six nomina tions for
important posts in the reorganiza-
ton of the State Department:
Joseph C. Grew to be Under
secretary of State and Nelson A
Rockefeller, Will L. Clayton, Archi-
bald MacLeish, Brig. Gen. Julius c.
Holmes and James c. Dunn to be
Assistant Secretaries of State
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, one of several ardent New
Dealers leading the fight against
the nominees, fired the opening gun
by offering in the Senate last night
a resolution, asking that the nom
nations be laid aside until January
3, the date the new Congress meets.
He did not press for action before
Monday, but Chairman Connally of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
was on his feet raising a point of
order against the resolution.
Pepper to Press for Action.
When Vice President Wallace
asked If Senator Connally was OBJ
jecting to the Pepper resolution
lying on the table, the Texan
quickly responded:
mo, not if it will continue to lie
on the table"
Senator Pepper later told report
ers he will try to get action on the
resolution tomorrow, but Senator
Connally informed newsmen he will
contend such resolution is not in
order. Senator Pepper admitted
that postponement to January 3
would make it necessary for the
President to, resubmit the names
to the Senate.
A similar resolution offered in
the Foreign Relations Committee a
few days ago by Senators Pepper
and Guffey, Democrat, of PennSyl-
vania; Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana, and La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, was beaten II to 4,
only the sponsors voting for it.
Democratic leaders expressed hope
last night the nominations could
be approved by Tuesday, but other
observers saw the possibility of de-
bate dragging through most of the
week, if the broad issues of the
postwar world and the peace or
ganization are injected.
Resolution Raises Issues.
These issues are raised in the
Pepper resolution, which declares
that the nominations constitute a
complete reorganization of the State
Department which will necessarily
have great influence in determin-
ing the attitude and the policy of
the State Department and the for
eign policy of the United States, in
the conclusion of the war and the
making of the peace"
Indications are that all six nom-
lnees will be confirmed if they can
be brought to vote, but if the op-
ponents prolong the discussion the
Senate may have to remain here
during the Christmas period.
The House virtually completed its
work yesterday, when it acted on
the conference report on a $485 ,000,-
600 deficiency appropriation bill
This goes back to the Senate for
final approval tomorrow.
The fate of the 100000, 900 post
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Robert f. White Dies
In Veterans HOSPITAL

Robert E. White, 4S, of 226 c
street NE, World War veteran
died Friday at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility in Oteen, N. c..
after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr. White left his job as a secre-
tary in the YMCA at Lynchburg
Va, to join the Marine Corps during
the last war and served as a corpo-
raj overseas. He was a sales repre-
sentative for the Reed Brick Co
here for several years and later was
in the auditing business. He for
merly was active in American
Legion Post No. "a.
Besides his mother. he is survived
by his widow, Mrs Sabina Willnefl
Evening star., 1944-12-17
House Drops S700 Item
For Deed Recorder Staff

In acting on the conference report
on the last supplemental appropria-
ton bill of this session of Congress
the House late yesterday insisted on
the deletion of one small item in
serted in the District Government
section of the measure by the
Senate.
This was fund of $70Q for per-
Sonnel for the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds.
Remaining in the bill and already
approved by both Houses are Dis
trict items totaling about S68l 600
for preparation of plans for a So
00o0OO improvement program for
welfare agencies and Gallinger Hos
pital and, in part, to begin con-
struction. The fund also provides
for three school projects.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Auxiliary to Give Party
For Veterans at Mt. Alto

A bingo and card party will be
held by the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary, Washington Post SO, at
u o'clock tonight for the benefit of
the World War veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital, Mrs. Celia Ginsberg
senior vice president, announced
yesterday.
Prizes will be awarded and a buf-
fet supper will be served later in
the evening. The public is in
yited
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Pact Approval
Majority Vote
led by Pepper

bloring what he called the Ma
obsolete machinery for deal
with other nations" Senator
per, Democrat, of Florida last
1t called for adoption of con-
lt1onal amendment to allow the
sident, with the consent of a
Bority of Congress, to enter into
world security organization.
Senator Pepper spoke at a dinner
the Statler Hotel of the National
awyers Guild honoring Robert w.
Kenny, California attorney general
and president of the guild. The
5dlnner climaxed a two-day con-
ference on postwar problems.
Senator Pepper said:
Our system of checks and bal
ances surely would be satisfied if a
majority of the Senate and House
of Representatives were required to
concur in presidential action be-
fore 1t becomes effective.
Did Not Oppose Organization.
Il believe the Founding Fathers,
when they provided for treaties
being agreed to by two-thirds of
the Senate, did not mean to pre-
vent the sort of an international
organization such as we contemplate
for the future from being subscribed
to by our Government and people
through their President and Con-
gress."
Associate Justice Douglas of the
Supreme Court, preceding Senator
Pepper on the same program, as
serted, "The great problem of the
day is-and will remain-the
maintenance of a free society.
Formal organization for peace is,
equally important. That means an
attitude of mind which refuses to
let a wedge be driven between us
and our Allies.
Human Values First.
1T also means resolve to use
our influence and against all forces
Of oppression and exploitation of
mankind. Unless human values are
placed first, we lay new foundations
for war"
Toastmaster at the dinner, at
tended by $50 persons, was Justice
Thurman w. Arnold of the United
States Court of Appeals. Other
speakers were Fowler Harper, presi-
dent of the Guilds Washington
chapter and Interior Department
solicitor; Dean William H. HASTE
of Howard University Law School;
Ernest K. Lindley, newspaper COL
umnist, and Mr.. Kenny.
The conference will end today
with an executive board meeting
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

White; two sons, Robert A. White
and George D. White, all of WASH
ington; five sisters, Mrs. r. B.
Guest, Flushing, Long sIland; Miss
Margaret L. White and Miss Con-
stance R. White, both of Arlington;
Mrs. Eunice Bristol, Washington,
and Mrs. R. B. Morgan, Columbia
S. c., and one brother, Wallace E
White, Canton, N. C..