davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Senate Kills
Politics Ban

Washington, May 2O-Chalk one
up for the right of workers--in this
case government workers-to take
part In normal political action,
despite efforts of reactionary
Congressmen TO make them into
political ciphers.
The victory was won when the
Senate reversed House rider in
an Agricultural Dept. fund bill
that would have required depart-
mcnt employees TO swear an oath
for each paluhcek that they'd not
been indulginr in political activity.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

Murray te>tiECd III d NIRB heaI-
ing on the proposed new rule Wni b
is seen as an appeaSemont out
growth of The Montaomell-Wsld
situation. Under the rule, .ia-
pioyerS would be allowed 10 re-
open the question OF a union lieht
TO represent maiority Of the
workers, even when there is no
other union in the plant II pres
ent this is allowed only when a
competing union exists.
CLOS arguments against the pro-
posed rule were led off by Murray,
UAW-CIO Pres. K. j. Thomas and
Textile Pres. Emil Rievc. CIO
General Counsel Lee PresSman
led the legal arguments against il,
together with JAW Counsel Mau-
rice Sugar and UE Counsel David
Scribner.
we want TO see that no com
plicated rule Is adopted that
would create disputes and per-
haps encourage Interruptions in
production Murray said. This
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

ana Bailey ID, N. c., which ha
been referred 10 the Committee OF
Military Affairs Sen. Reynolds
ID, N. c., chalrmanD. Here's wha
the new bill would do:
!. Freeze all workers from 18 10
IS In present jobs by forbidding
them to move unless authorized
by their local draft boards. Frozen
jobs include those on farms ard
I'm factories set by the National
Selective Service Director a. g.
sentiaI war production or war
services" occupations.
2. III the worker dis0beys the
ruling Of his local board. he shall
be classified into a class I'M
mediately available for military
service and shall be liable for
Immediate induction"
3. The Director Of Selective
Service Is further authorized 10
send workers into such jobs a. he
may classify as essential, with the
same penalty for failure or re-
fusal to comply.
4. People who are inducted into
the armed forces can then he
sent into any regular part Of the
armed forces or into Especial
service units" which will he re-
quired 10 work on the type of
seasonal work which other men,
hers Of the land or naval forces
have hitherto becn called on to
perform.
5. And here's final joker
workers forced into this kind ~
labor or Service" shall he sub
ject 80 military duties and rpt
military pay. but shall not get
any allowances for dependents,
no life insurance, no mustcring-
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Keep Your Eye On Conqress

Congress is beginning its pre.Sumnler recoss
rush TO get all must legislation through bv mid.
June ana CERTAIN forces are irving TO use this
rush 10 sup over some quick ones that would
hinder the war and hurt The unions
One example of This is the blitzinp 81 tho noI,-
tax repeal bill uik - which was ppeonho!ed
alter the cioiufe vote failed 10 pass. The bin
Itself was not voted on since ii never came up.
The issue still remains however, and will be
pushed until the poax is repealed
Two other attempted blzes are on deck:
]. new bill IS 1861 for forced labor, offered
by Sens. Bailey Cd, n. c. and Brewster ,R.
Me) which would force workers from IS 10 d into
labor baitalions if they shift jobs without local
permission.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

2 revival Of the Hatch bill IS 1272l, that
p'fpctuatoS the political contribution bans in the
Smiih-Connally Act which has popped up in the
House judiciary Committee tRcp Summers poll
taNer Tex. chmnJ.
Go is stll urging passage Of the kileore bill
8 1883 in the House an amendment 10 the
Senate passed Murray 3D. MontD bill IS 1873.
Boih deal with reconlersion. The KilGore bin
takes care Of the human side" Of war industry
demobilizaton; the Murray bill nogects il.
Price control renewal is getting closer 10 final
action, with both Senate and House Banking Com
mittees expected TO report their bills soon. CIO
and all who favor real control are opposing any
amendments whatever, pressing for prompt
renewal
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

out pay aud none Of the benefits
which veterans may he entitled.
Go is asking time 10 testify on
this bill before The Military Affairs
Committee, in letter sent This
week b. President Murray . IN.
CHAIRMAN, Sen. Reynolds.
WOULD FREEZE CHAOS
The bill would be OF the greatest
aid 10 big plantation owners. an.
nei eS, lumber and pulp operators
and the like. 1t would pcrpctuats
Public Law IS. which Sen. Tydings
ID, Md had passed TO freeze ap,i.
cultural workers 10 the land and
10 exempt them from the draft
theieby Keeping on tap big source
OF cheap labor and incidentally
causing the current manpower
shortage in the army which is re-
sponsible for the graft Of fathers.
The bill has every objection
able feature Of the original Aus
tin-WadswOrth bill and great
many more Of It's own. In addi-
tion Ia the anti Democratic
forced labor angles. the bill pro-
VIdes no system of checking on
the proper use 0f al ailable man
power in industry or on farms.
u could i1us ne used % freeze
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
New Service
Act Threatened
In Congress
By C. w. FOWLER

WASHINGTON May 2O-BIocked in earlier attemnts fo ian,
ha"ona' service act through Congress in form of the
AustinN Nadsw0rh bill, adv of forced labor aro r,;
new bill in the Senate this week.
The new bill is 1864 offered by Sens Brewster tR Mel
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Fight Plan TO Break
Union M0jorifies

WASHINGTON May 2O-Ihe proposed rule of the Natl
Labor Relations Board owng employers question unions
majority in dispute Invites terror divisions and fights that
would harm the war; ClO Pres Philip Murray Board this
week.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
ACTION

ACTION
Write Sen. Reynolds
tchmn) and your own
Senators against.
Write Rep. Summers
(chmn) and your own
Representative against.
Write your Representative
for.
Keep urging no amend
ments, prompt renewal.
Keep urging no riders,
not even compromise"
ones.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
WHAT 1T DOES

BILL WHAT 1T DOES
Brewster Forced labor battalions
Bailey for workers 1S-41 who
IS 1864 leave jobs without local
permission. Worse than
Austin-Wadsworih bill.
Hatch PerpetuateS ban on labor
IS 1922 political contributions in
Smith-Connally Act.
Kigore Protects workers well
IS 1889 as inaustry in reconver-
sion 10 peace production.
Price control. Renewal OF price control
act, due by June 80.
Frey Freezes company unions
rider by sanctioning all con-
tract, no matter how col
lusive.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
WHERE IT Is

Passed Senate. now in
House Judiciary Commit
tee. ClO to testify May IS.
ClO urging adoption in
House version Of Sen. MUIR
ray bill IS 1879 which
omits human side" of re-
conversion.
Senate and Ilouse Bank
Ing Committees working
on bill.
Ready for House action,
with compromise" re-
ported prepared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

NERLINGfR Aprf Ami + age
rs At residence. 1922 BEDFORD road.
Crosse Pie Park beloved husband
ar RuLeiiA deht TAthef ~ MafEafet'e
Locke service AZ me fNrrhrydsn
Funeral Home. 1890 Mack AZ Outer
DIVE. Tuesday evening 81 %
Burial Traverse City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

~ IBHEs--AIrll J Genren Nancy
81 1881 Findlay dAflns daughter OF
Lawrence and Elizabeth Putbres
Funeral service TUESDAY. o. m a.
\ n Peters Funeral Home 1907
Cratiot Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
the DETROIT TIMES
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN-Work IN furniture warehouse
par, time or steady Apply rear 63os
Mack
METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN
For east side plant. experienced In
physical laboratory worn recordin <
81 data and mechanics and scientific
principles, postwar opportunity In
reply give axe experience. salary r.
quired and draft status 10 Box h
4gg. Detroit Times al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
MALE HELP WANTED

LABORER learn slaughter butcher
trade steady. year-aTound work
good pay. plenty overtime see Mr..
Malone, Detroit Packing Co. 1920
spfingwsils
LARGE nationally known soap manu-
factuTer desires services ~ sales
man To call On retail grocery trade m
Detroit area Reasonable monthly
salary together with quarterly bonus
arrangement. Automobile supplied ana
all expenses. Applicant must conform
with War MsnpoWer Commission
regulations. Reply Box No. B-l75O
Detroit Times 81
LARGE finance company needs men.
draft exempt, future assured 10
right party must nave car. Apply
1925 National Bank Bldg 5s05 Mich
igan. sOlt Grand River Room 20f
5000 Van Dyke End roor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
TRADE scHooLs-mALE

ACFTYLENE- ARC wELuiSG
Pocy tender repair irtpecf.f N'le-
PRINT readinr GRATING Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1900 W For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

sIRtt B-Addie 4 dear niie ~
William fDstsrtnother 81 Claude In
man sister 81 Gilbert School ipsi-
lan'i. Mrs. LYDIA Harrington ~
Watt Mrs Minerva FlwsD. carlton
Clarence Schock Ipsnsnti In stAtv
Al oS4SO N.snan stree waltz Drtif
Tuesday Funsrs Roberts Funeral
Home Bsiieville ? ~ 3 m Tues1sy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
I8X Ntws or !I oye
TR# =: " ""1;ross

Cpl. and Mrs. Lauren lesser
arrived in Hardin Monday from
Tampa, Fla, to spend a 23-day
furlough at the J. H. lesser and
D. L. fitzpatrick homes.
A.. R. M. SIC Ralph Strand ar
rived in Hardin on Monday
morning from Miami, Fla, to
spend a 16-day leave at the
home of This mother, Mrs. Lura
P. Strand. He will report to a
base in San Diego, Calf, at the
end of his leave.
Cpl. Alvin Torske arrived in
Hardin on Wednesday from
Camp Roberts,, Calf, to spend
a 14-day furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Torske.
Captain Sedley Gayle Baker
ANC, who is stationed at San
Houston, Tex, has taken ur
flying and soloed on October 5
with eight hours and ten min
, utes.
Word was received here thi
week by Mrs. w. L. Torske from
her husband. Second Lieuten'
ant Torske, who is stationed
somewhere in Italy, that he ha,
recently been promoted to tin,
rank of First Lieutenant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE !
Saturday, Oct. 81, at Montana
Power office. Sponsored by the
First Lutheran Ladies Aid. 41-2
Mrs. Bonnie Mckenzie and
daughter, Nancy, of Great Falls
were week end guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. w. L..
Bell.
Mrs. John Endicott and Mrs.
Charles Endicott of Custer, S.
D., are visiting at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. j. A. Putnam.
Mrs. Art Durtscne and Mrs.
Charles Sweeney were Billings
callers en- Monday OF this week.
RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored
by the American Legion Aux
lliary, Saturday, Oct. 81 at the
Savoy Cafe building.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and
daugters, Jane ana Judy, OF
Billings spent the week end in
Hardin at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Bell.
RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored
by the American Legion Aux
illary, Saturday, Oct. 81 at the
Savoy Cafe building.
Hulda Miller F1elds of Mis-
soula was in Hardin on Monday
of this week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rankin. Mrs
Fields also made a bushes!
trip to Grow Agency on Monday
USED, Size 16 Gold Series De
Laval separator. Priced right
Elder Hardware. Al
Correction: Mrs. Vernon Vol
received oSteopatnic treatmen
!. in Kirksville, Mo-, and not medi
cal treatment as was stated il
Last weeks paper. DR.. Wolf re
turned to Hardin rast week an,
/ Mrs. Wolf remained in Kirkvillt
Carol Bragg of Billings was il
Hardin over the week end.
THE SULLIVAN SHOP, 10
q Gated in the Harriet Theatr
building will be open for bust
ness on Monday, Oct. 16.
: Albert H. Angsvman of Hel
ena was a caller IN Hardin O
Saturday of last week.
a Miss Wanda Newkirk was
# dinner guest at the R. P. Ros
home Friday evening.
nj USED, Size 16 Gold Series d.
a Laval separator. Priced RICH
e Elder Hardware. IL
Mrs. Dorothy Freeman lie
=, Monday for Lowry Field, Col
where she is visiting with h
s. husband, who is stationed thel
n Mrs. Freeman expects to
gone for about two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

his assistant in the vocal troop.
Ed Schoen and E. S. McIn-
tyre will serve as scout master
and assistant respectively this
year.
The annual meeting of the
committee was set for December
10, and a nominating COMMITTEES
consisting of G.. W. GuStafson.
John Butorac and Rev. G.. II.
Winsor was appointed. The
next meeting of the district
committee will be held on Tues
day, Oct. "a.
Present at Tuesdays meeting
in addition to the chairman,
were G. w. Gustafson, John
Butorac, Ed Schoen. E. s. Nc
| Intyre and Rev. G.. H. WinSor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
Behind The Scenes
American Business
By John Croddock

A harbinger of field days to
come for merchants when scarce
items begin to flow again in
volume to retailers shelves is
seen in the stampede reaction
of the public to the first trickle
of such merchandise since Am
erica went on an all-out wal
production basis.
Recently, high-quality alliga-
tor skin bags were placed or
sale by one department store
Promptly the store was mobbeo
by hundreds of women some OIL
whom bought more than one
bag. At a sporting goods store If
Chicago. 1000 customers jam
med the aiSles to buy the frs
! allotment Of hunting ammuni'
ton released for civilians. Eacl
customer was permitted to bu.
100 shotgun shells, $50 rimfire
and 40 centerfire cartridges. Re
strictions on civilian sales wer,
removed by the WPB to this eX
tent to help liquidate farmers
enemies among birds and ami
mails which have multiplied "a
pidly during the period tina
man has not been able to stall
them.
In another instance, a stor
advertised two-way-stretch gi1
dies only to have the facilitie
of its corset department com
pletely overwhelmed next day b
boards of determined women.
HEATING BUSINESS Heal
ing dealers and iobberS VIII
have been shunted by war int
other fields are preparing to RI
turn to their old work on a me-
jor scale, according to a surve
of the industry by the Minnes
polls Honeywell Regulator con
pany, manufacturer of automat
heat controls. No doubt they al
encouraged in this by the pro-
pect of benefitting in direct pr
portion to the SIZE and extel
of the anticipated postw;
home building boom.
The response to Honeywell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN AFFAIRS

Members of the Big Horn
county district committee of
Boy Scouts met in the grade
school office on Tuesday even
ing with Chairman E. Skeie pre-
siding. The purpose of the meet
ing was to discuss plans fol
scouting in the county during
the fall months.
Glenn Prather, new scout ex-
ecutive of the Yellowstone coun.
Gil was present and outlined
the work and organization o.
the district committee and thu
program of the scoutmaSter ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
/ GOALS
PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

Mrs. G. J. Corwin of Billings
was a week end guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s..
Elder.
Mrs. William Cowley, Mrs. Mel
vim Harris, Mrs. Art Platz and
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe were Billings
callers on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder and
Mrs. G. J. Corwin were business
callers in Billings on Monday.
MIR, and Mrs. Elder took Mrs.
Corwtn to her home in Billings.
Mrs. A. R.. McGrath and her
son Storekeeper lie Bill Nc
Grath, were Billings callers on
Tuesday.
RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored
by the Congregational Ladies
Circle Saturday Oct. % at the
Montana Power
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Raup
are the parents of a daughter
born Oct. S, in a Billings hos
pital.
MI. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson
were Billings callers on Monday
of this week.
RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored
by the American Legion Aux
Hilary, Saturday, Oct. 81 at the
Savoy Cafe building.
Mrs. L. S. Painter returned
to her home from Billings or
Sunday. She returned to Billing.
Monday to be with her daugh.
ter, Ann, who is in the hospita
there.
THE SULLIVAN SHOP, 10.
Gated in the Harriet Theatr,
, building will be open for bust
j., ness on Monday, oct. l6.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Eckrotl
Of Tacoma, Wash, arrived il
Hardin on Tuesday to visit a
the R. A. Vickers home.
THE SULLIVAN SHOP, 10
Gated in the Harriet Theatr
building will be open for bust
ness on Monday, Oct. 16.
Mrs. Richard Evans and MIR!
Flora RouSh were Billings call
ers on Thursday OF last week.
J. A. Powers of Decker was
business caller in Hardin las
week.
RUMMAGE AND FOOD SAL,
Saturday, Oct. 81, at Montan
Power office. Sponsored by til
First Lutheran LaGIes Aid. al.
Margaret Powers of Pasc
WASH, arrived in Hardin Ia
Wednesday to visit at the hon
Of her parents, Mr.. and MI
IN: J. Powers. Margaret left {
Wednesday of this week to r,
turn to Pasco, and was accon
panied by her sister, Mrs. W,
Ogden, who is returning to h
home in Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE: I auto tent,
pairs tubular ice skates, l CO.
per boiler, l 1O-gaI. soft wat
crock, l sheep skin coat, l clal
net and several heavy whit
coats. J. H. lesser. Phone % al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
NOTICE

A meeting Of oil Republican
precinct committed men and
committeewomen will be held
Monday. Oct. l6 at 7:30 pm. in
the Republican headquarters in
the Third Stree Building
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

Private Purkey Nears the Reich
Dear Harriet !
Well, I am not sure where I am
now on account Of the armies in
France don't stop long enough even
to look at the signposts, but If l
amt in Germany I am close. Uncle
Sam has got a new secret weapon.
It is a jet-propelled G. l. We are
moving so fast, Harriet, that wind
shields should now be compulsory
equipment for foot soldiers.
I would not be able to write this
letter except we have just slowed
down to 30 miles an hour. I don't
know what we slowed down for but
Sergeant Mooney says it was on &C.
count Of we had to send some scouts
about 100 miles to locate General
Patton.
It has been almost like a sightseev
ing tour with me the last few weeks
and I seen a thousand places where
Hitler once slept and most of the
towns where the Nazi supermen
once stood. It looks to me like the
Kraut is the fastest folding soldier
in history.
I seen thousands OF captured
Nazis in the last couple of weeks
and I amt seen a %goosestep in a
a carload. Anybody who says Ger
many will w surrender on our
terms is nuts. The ones I been see
ing will surrender for a drink Of wa
ter and a cool place to lay down.
This liberation business is nice
but it is too fast for comfort.
would rather of liberated a little
slower so we could get time to buy
at least a postcard in some Of them
famous French and Belgium places,
But if a G. l. stops to tie his shoe
lace here becomes AWOL.
All my love, Oscar.
"Oficials of the New York stoci
exchange announce that the spread
ing of rumors about stocks must b
> stopped."-News item.
II Wanna bet?
Imagine stopping rumors On tn
stock exchange! Lots Of peopl
won't buy a stock unless a fe,
rumors are thrown in with it. TT
all I ever get for my money" com
planned Elmer Twitchel today. ~
! must choose between stocks an
1 rumors. gimme rumors."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
THE POSTWAR FURNACE

THE POSTWAR FURNACE
The postwar world is going to give
a break to the man who tends a
furnace. The job is going to be no
more trouble than switching the dial
on a radio.
The furnace of tomorrow will not
take up much more room than an
electric toaster.
Science and engineering, with all
their wonders, have neglected the
furnace. 1t is what it has always
been, a huge, cumbersome, awe
some, space-kogging apparatus full
of temperament. That frustrated,
broken look on the faces of countless
Americans is due to furnace respon-
sibilities.
Shaking it down and removing the
ashes has made many a man hate
cellars, northern winters n the
discoverer of coal.
But at last something has been
done about it, and a furnace per-
fected that will be a thing of beauty
and joy all winter. 1t is heralded as
a robot-heatwave. a jet-heater. a
jeep furnace.
You can carry 1t home under your
arm.
Its special appeal is that it leaves
no ashes, has no crate, requires no
shaking and is as self-operating as
an oil burner.
i It is, in fact, the coal industry's
answer to the oil furnace. TIT
: oil industry has been battering the
. coal industry around for years with
; out getting much opposition, but
battle is ahead.
The Anthracite Industries incor
porated is the pepper Of the new
f demi tasse self-operating furnace
3 1t only takes up a space two feet b!
two feet and is a simple device con
sisting of a couple Of gears, a blow
= er. a water pump and some blade
: which chop up the coal as 1t
automatically fed into the fire box
-
I'll It produces a terrific fame in
IS few seconds and is guaranteed
= have nom yelling 'Turn off tina
IT. heat" instead of squawking "Hol
ace, you'd better look at the ful
r mace again. You opened the draft
s two hours ago and nothing's hal
pened yet"
" There is practically no cleaning
J.. be done. The old man can give it a
a annual renovating with an old tool
t. brush, a nail file and ar eye dro
IS per.
lie -
~ 1t will be in production as soon
:. Hitler and TOTO are disposed OF.
~ Swell! Now we have the furna'
r. of the future all attended to.
90 -
:" But how can we get the coal
the present?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
War Criminals Hit
In Legion Petition

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. u
GNS)-The United Nations today
had petition from the American
Legion TO declare and enforce
economic sanctions against any
nation that gives sanctuary TO
International war criminals.
The Legion specified as war
criminals Hitler and his Nazi and
Fascist partners. cohorts, satel-
llteS and hirelnGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

IERE pleasant little game that Will you
aY numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
your Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number is less than
add your key number Start al the upper left
check OF
night Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Mother Of Bride, Z,
Sues for $4,000

BENTON, Ark Aug - GNS)
A $4,000 damage sum was on
fie n Hot Springs County today
against " a REan 52.ycar-old
husband -ot L24caL=nld eirl- and
two other men IN connection with
the marriage
The other defendants were Jus
ticc of the Peace Ben ! Cox of
Benton and County Clcrk w. II.
Bcc>on of Malvern Cox per
formed The marriage after Bee
son had ISSUED a license for Raglan
10 marry the glrl ms great niece.
The suit was brought by the girl
WIicS mother Mrs Maggie Raglan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Put ehirm on The table' The,
Rosemary cloths will do the
triek Beautiful, praotcal.
economical Made OF heavy
meroerized COTTON mitenils--
and printed with bold, d,uine.
tive patterns. These are cloth,
You'll cherish tor many dsv,
to come for their rretunev.
Their rrset,slity, their Won
deriul eoonom, of Prise. f4Ht4
SIZE. A hne huvl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
See CONGRESS-Page 5
Housing Aid.
Given to 2l0

At a meeting OF the U.S.0. Ad-
visory Committee of the Travellers
Aid Tuesday reports of the work for
October showed that 210 housing
placements had been made There
were 80 others who received serv-
ices requiring more social planning.
A 43 per cent increase was shown
I'm the number of services to SER
vicemen's families, requiring hous-
ing, employment referrals and
other community resources.
Dr. r. Clyde Ford. who presided
at the meeting. appointed Miss
Doyne Wolfe, chairman of the Ser
vice Committee to provide contracts
with local resources which would
help to meet the agency's needs
such. as supplementary household
equipment and clothes for use in
temporary emergencies.
Considerable discussion concern.
ed the pension plan for social
agencies, which has been under
consideration for some time by
the National Travellers Aid.
Those present besides DR.. Ford
were Daniel T. Quirk, Mrs. Harry
Shaefer Mrs. Raymon Bair, Harold
Augustus, Mrs. Fred Older and Rev.
William r. Shaw and Mrs. Reva X.
Olson. director Of U.S.O. Travellers
Aid, Ypsilanti.