davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the job together each and every morning"
We start off Monday morning at the crack
of dawn. l am wearing my old working clothes,
but on my head is my smart chaufeur's cap.
One must maintain a certain dignity driving
such person as Mrs. Wipperwaite in such
car as the 1925 Pierce-Arrow. She descends
the porch steps carrying tin lunchbox, and
her manner is as grand as always. hold the
door and stand at attention Good morning,
Otto," she says. The factory, please"
To be behind the wheel of the town car and
to have at the same time clear conscience is
grand feeling. can see Mrs. Wipperwaite's
eyes in the mirror before me. She is surveying
the countryside haughtily and it is like old
times - driving her into town for the opening
of the opera. The only lack is my broadcloth
uniform, which regret, for the town car is
one of the old models with no covering over
the drivers seat, and the chauffeur is exposed
to public view. This is why have always
been invaluable to Mrs. Wipperwaite. With
my superior air and my blond mustache,
blend perfectly into the picture.
In the factory parking lot we are a sensa-
ton. A small crowd stands around and stares
rudely as hold the door for Mrs Wiper
waite and she emerges, holding her lorgnette
in one hand and her lunchbox in the other
She ignores the stares. Il shall not need you
until three, Otto" she says, and moves off
majestically.
WHAT they teach me at the workbench is
more exciting than raising cabbages At three
O'Clock am back at the car, waiting at the
door, when Mrs. Wipperwaite appears. She
sweeps past me into the car No other woman,
think admiringly, could have such dignity
with sn1udge of grease across her nose
Home, Otto." she says. but stop at the
Ration Board first. They will allow me extra
gas if pick up other workers and drop them
off on the way home"
She sinks back into our special upholstery,
and in the mirror can see her close her eyes
YEARLY. But her lips are curved in smile.
What have they got you doing, Otto?" she
asks suddenly. Continued On next pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Supreme Court Studies
Test Of 'McNabb Rule
lon Evidence Issue

The Supreme Court today was
confronted with q test Of the INC
Nabb rule" under which the court
a year ago severely restricted the
admissibility in evidence Of con-
LESSONS obtained from defendants
whose arraignment is delayed.
The current litigation, argued
late yesterday. involves an appeal
by the Government from a decision
Of the Court of Appeals reversing
two HOUSEKEEPING convictions
against James p. Mitchell, colored,
so-called society burglar" who
was held for eight days by local
police before arraignment on a Sc
ries Of charges after his arrest on
October II. 1912.
The appellate tribunal based It's
action on the McNabb rule, contend
ing that Mitchell's detention 1iouted
the District code requirement for
arraignment Immediately and
without delay"
Fahy Argues Case.
Arguing for the Government, So
licitor General Fahy asserted that
"the decision CMcNabb) goes fur
ther than the court has ever gone
before" in excluding confessions,
and that the question of whether
the detention of a prisoner without
arraignment is illegal, should be
decided in the light of each case
as it arises, rather than by the ap-
plication of hard and fast prin-
ciple.
ITO construe it the McNabb rule)
as rigid evolutionary rule would
not be wise" he said.
A number Of Government prose-
cutions have been baked by the
varying interpretations put on the
rule by lower courts, and it was
for that reason that the test was
Mr.. Fahy said that the circum-
stances Of the McNabb case-in
which the court reversed a murder
conviction against three youthful
Tennessee mountainers-were de-
cidedly different than those sur
rounding the Mitchell case.
Differences Pointed Out.
While in the former reputed con-
LESSONS were held to be the product
Of prolonged questioning, Mitchell,
he said, made oral admissions to
police officers Immediately after he
was arrested that led to the re-
covery of stolen property and the
clearing up Of some 80 thefts.
Mr. Fahy admitted that Mitchell's
long detention was Illegal" but de-
clined to say-in answers to ques-
tons from the bench-just how
long he thought the prisoner had
been in legal custody before arraign-
ment. At any rate, he insisted,
statements were made
while he was in legal custody. In
the McNabb case the court said the
prisoners should have been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
gned with reasonable prompt

|raisned with reasonable prompt.
ness"
Codes Applicability Challenged.
The Solicitor General also chal-
lenged the applicability of the Dis
trict code provision covering ar
|raignment to the Mitchell case, de.
|claring that it commands arraign-
ment Immediately and without de.
lay" only where arrests are made
for o1enses committed in the pres
|ence Of the arresting ofncer.
The Government asks the court
to say II the McNabb rule invaN.
dates confessions made before ar
raignment, but while detention is
legal, and whether property re-
covered under the same conditions
may be used in evidence.
Justice Reed asked If the Solicitor
General did not believe that to
permit prolonged detention after q
confession might not be productive
OF abuse, in that prisoner who had
been manhandled soon after arrest
would recover before he could show
evidence Of his treatment. Mr.. Fahy
agreed that this was so.
Justice Jackson said that the whole
question Is whether the law allows
the police reasonable time to ques-
ton prisoners before they are taken
before a magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
I'd Rather Be Right
Sees ACCESSIBILITY of Allies Modifying
Unconditional Surrender Demand

selecting democrats from among
fascists. But since we invariably
pick people to deal with, anyway
we might as well get some principle
into it, and state what criteria we
propose to use in doing the picking
Then we might be in a position to
tell German democrats that if our
bombs seem to be falling on them,
that is due to their own pig-head-
edness in persisting in mingling
themselves with the fascists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

@. Why are welded ships said to
be faster In the water than those
which are riveted?-A. A. N.
A. They are faster because there
are no rivet heads to increase fric-
ton with the water, and the plating
Is flush.
@. Was Lent observed by the early
Christians?-F. r. E.
A. Observance began within $50
years after Christ's time though
there was no specified number of
days OF fasting. BY the 9th or 9th
century Lent was fixed to commence
with Ash Wednesday and end with
Easter.
@. What was the first section of
the Pan American highway to be
completed?-S. o. M.
A. The first link, from the Texas
border to Mexico City, was complet-
ed in 1886. The last link in Central
America is under construction.
Q. What was the amount of the
Withholding tax on salaries and wages
for the calendar year 1943?-A. p. H.
A. The tax amounted to $780,
629, 1851.
@. How long is the basic training
period in the Army?-F. w. r.
A. The War Department says that
the basic training period for soldiers
in our Army is now II weeks.
@. How long has the soybean been
known to man?-E. L. H.
A. 1t is first recorded in a Chinese
book on medicines, Pen Ts'ao King
Mu, written in 1888 BIC.
@. Is it a rising or a setting sun
on the 50-cent piece?-W. B. A.
A. 1t is rising sun and symbolizes
the dawn Of new day.
@. What was the significance of
the so-called Liberty cap on some of
the Colonial fiags?-E. M. N.
A. In ancient times when a slave
was freed he was permitted to wear
blue cap as sign that he was no
longer slave. Hence, the color blue
and cap have long been symbolical
of the idea of liberty.
@. What is the color of the Nine.
Chang Kai-shek rose? H. D.
A. The color is described as light,
clear, creamy yellow.
@. What we're houses built OF in
Bible times? N. s.
A. In Jerusalem the houses of the
wealthy were built of cut stone and
mud brick was used for those of the
poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

Deen QccldeQ on, IN part, TO OnSel
the impression created by the Oar.
Ian episode. It was a kind Of pledge
to the people in the democractes, as
well as a threat to the leaders Of
the Axis.
A Political miss"
1t has been called political miss
as regards the people Of Germany
fat, brusque, peremptory pro-
nouncement which drives them
into Hitler's arms" But it is not
quite so one sided as all that. If it
drives the German people into Hit
ler's arms, it at least tells them
they will find no peace there. 1t
may make the German people de-
perate, but it also washes out any
illusions they may have of a soft
end of the war, with Hitler still in
power, or partial end, or stale
mate. illusions may keep people
fighting as long as desperation can.
Yet I wonder if we could not
preserve the robust values of the
unconditional surrender demand,
while purging it of its defects, by
altering it slightly to read: Uncon-
ditional surrender of the Nazi party,
and its thousands of leading func-
tionaries: automatic exile, or other
means of political liquidation Of
these men, without trial, as an "un-
conditional condition" of the arm
istice; a democratic future, under
surveillance, for the rest of the
Germans.
The Russian Policy.
That would not be soft. 1t Is
approximately the position Russia
has taken through the pronounce
ments of the Free Germany" Com
mittee, functioning in Moscow. And
Russia Is not spectacularly soft
country. 1t will be noticed that
Russia is avoiding the "uncondi-
tional surrender" line everywhere.
She did not demand it of Finland,
perhaps feeling that her terms for
Finland would be regarded by Ger
mans as a forecast of her terms for
Germany.
CThe issue is. wrapped up, to
certain extent, in Russia's recogni-
ton of the Badogho government.
We have avoided granting full
recognition, perhaps as way OF
keeping the legal fiction of the un-
conditionality of Badoglio's surren-
der alive. But Russia, to which
Badoglio also surrendered, seems to
boua M jptareSt in the "llnc0ndi-
tional surrender" themeD
Of course, there are certain dam
gers in giving up the simon-pure
unconditional surrender demand.
But it should be our melancholy re-
Election at this point that there are
certain dangers in any Zine" The
danger of confusion, for example
At the moment, we are proclaiming
unconditional surrender of our
enemies as our minimum demand.
At the same time, we are, for prac-
teal reasons, defending "expedient"
deals. and expediency is always con-
ditional, like any other contract.
In fact. we keep saying that I'VE
have to deal with somebody" at the
very same time that our uncondi-
tional-surrender policy announces
that we intend to deal with nobody
Wouldn't it be better to sys-
tematize the thing and make clear
announcements as to the kind and
type of people we would be willing
to deal with?
That involves the difficulty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
|0PA Permits Tire Dealers
To Carry Larger Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The number Of new tires and tube.
la dealer may carry In stock viii be
limited beginning next Saturday
only by the number Of ration certifi.
Gates received from customers, thu
once of Price Administration an.
nounced yesterday.
At present dealer may not builo
up his inventory to q higher leveI
than his total sales during the pre-
ceding 60 days or to one third oil
his sales during the preceding 16C
days.
OPA said that these controls, put
into effect last October, have accom-
plished better distribution of obso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

more than two
dimensions to 1t.
That demand
has had some
usefulness, po-
litical, if not
military. 1t was
born at the Cas-
ablanca confer
ences, d ur i n g
the stupenduous
row yer o. +
poor treatment
of the De Gaull-
lists in N ort h
Africa. "Uncon-
ditional surren-
der" may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

I have feeling we must grope
our way toward something better
than the unconditional surrender"
demand, something rounder, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

lete-sized tires rs intended and may
now be lifted.
The agency also announced that
Its quarterly survey Of dealers in
ventories Of tires and tubes is being
put on a rotating sampnng basis,
relieving more than 10000 mer-
chants Of requirements Of filing re-
port forms regularly every three
months. Hereafter only dealers to
whom forms are mailed need report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Huskin's
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
star Information Bureau, Frederic :.
Haskin, Director, Washington. D. C..
Please inclose stamp for return postage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

CfhS hCAHs IS lr
LN|lEI+ For MARRIED.
10 Live rs
rbp Tents SDScE
IHErsE
HSbSE
r"Sr bEhsE LAaEr
-hCHsCE g.
GEAe NOAH Is a INnIoe
SoDh LEsic d Eu.u.-
ilZZiciAN~ $dHG
~ rosr, 3uoToasi
'N7S"'E cALwL }uJSur}
.sf ', r-s r.,,.... N~-.~rJN--'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
NNANZ2ER by zy2MM

After tn" iuuur;ur. =, ,i
l."armomth was ,sol,,nd IT,,
~irc"%"-up. her only ron,ur, Will ,L
nutSid" world would hc i,. .t'
With rivrrs nm, '"ii"'
mass Of shifting ice foes. nycn s'ns
Was fearful Of wrrckinr brr m.n
tnonS IN landing. and ,Jn @
planes had long since d,.r,,
service.
This year f~rcrZc-up w,s I,,o,.
than ever hrroyr TLn "''r
tumn fingered thron"h Tn~.mIa'n
but tn" frosty crisnrcs. - ~
niGhtS. tn" r!ltt"rinr bin. If ,,',,
SKY. and the sliarp north virJ ,.,.,
warning that winter. WAS mn, r.,,.
away. For this. Colin and Ar.,. ,,nI,
ready.
From IN" TRADING nos, I'll.
"r"""nt :" tn" cabin :tn endless lis,
- N'h''r provisions until TN"
~rh'l'rI OF both their cabins were
.'''p'' hi"h. And besides food.
'n't' "'r" tools. i"burraus. gun
S"'IiS' PACK straps. !" he taken in hy
'"n,' h'i"r" winter broke.
ro" 'n'H"r'ani "t all. Colin
,,.. No. us success as a trap
H. ms me- might depend "n
taa, ''"'''"h al Il good dog
for sine Lr,w ,L',.. was '~!'''nahi"'
Iv an Lo, ;,,.L. '.h'rE '''''-
picked nm ,;v,. s,rnn,, "'n soon
'jo.,s. v.iI m,,,L,I '~"'''i'H'nt
ranoLI. Of ,,,Ii "''' ',''A ono
mounds. munro"
I;rt i,;I,. c.,;, ,..
lay. Evrry,lirc J""a inc H'-
fr""Z"-ur. II" could rot follow Dove
on on" of ;hus" c~llnhcvtiuo rxcur-
ions Of his except 10y dog team.
Neither could Blair take that rhntn.
rraph down 10 Winnipeg until the
#iuSh i"" hardened.
lie busted himself with trim, into
the back country. and on MARX ,L"m
ono n" took Trina. Sclkirk ti.J ,I.w.m
with cvcr-irrrrasiur duti,s ., w.,
trading post. himself h,I ur,rcd :,
hut Ma C~orrigaln noJ. mn sacro, -
the fact that she didn't pproy
Colin only launched sc, ror, ~,
in love with the rirI who co,,o bo,a
to marry my best friend N, ,.,,
ought tn write = coIumr fnr 3D.,
l~ovclorr."
"Mayhc you've got somc,hirc 7
could start by obsnrving .ha,
love opens tn" throttle. fricmIshin's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

vocal teachers and their pupils.
He WAS impressed with :~c breath
ing capacity and ch,-l expansion
which their occupation had in
,!uc"d i'll them, and furthermore,
that they were comparatively free
from the respiratory difficulties
and heart inriiicirncics of others.
Applying this tu general prlc-
tlcc his experience showed that if
lac could teach patients with heart
trouble 10 take deep hr"aths sys-
icma:i"ally Il great Gu:.. al tn"
discomfort they had would go
away. Much Of th.S al cuArurt Is
due to gaScOuS ~dist"uti"r Of the
bowels which limited the action Of
the lungs and had 10 b. deliberately
overcome by forced deep breathing.
Patients with angina prct"lIS
can often ovcrcon" Il threatened
attack by taking deep forced
brcathS and continuing the cNcr-
clsvS for several minutes. Even
iHlntin% attacks can ~" prevented
by this prolonged breathing. Many
patients cI tins sort ~un il! been
taking r"mc.iivS without benefit
w"r" made quit" comfortable and
free from attacks after II c,ur>"
oi forced Lr.Hthim" exercises.
Benefits Of Deep breathing
The subject has rrrta nly been
Na4.l-#F Il ta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

I tahlrr ur,.
wrong" 80 '"' NJ
That ,,u ,,.
gotten uu.I ,,,, '"r-
| Colin ami Ir,,, Ven
big fire w,,,;,, T'i ':''"" "H tn.
them for d,rn, ,i"'iN 20 i"ln
watchin,. h., I,,, . ""' ''"h
then be ,.ErI "v.r,. ''',
Rodney "n, ,,..l., .'' ana
u want 10 wai, n,,,
"wh""" VIII "''''
81 don, kro."
"Dry', ,r, ,,,u. -.
II Was =, fam ., ,.',.
replied 81 ,,,,,, L,,m.
Sometimes | think So rn, '
times wnrIrr - ~. ''"''-
Colin I,r..b,.I Ill,
and Won lr,,y IL, H""'
"I"s" W.u ,I:,,- L.,
NOR" at hnu. .;,r ,.., ,t.,, '
y;,L ,,o, ''' nv, nee -
really very mic" G,,I;n w;,
/ can be- cmmrIrt,ly n,,i.lc I"u
my safety WHOM" GI,..
her sewing, ..Y.n hn,I ,i;nII'"'
Il safety valve. dn yn,,""
He thuurht b,, s,. r. r..
tr.mbl,. and in nni,L ,,i"p
said, ..IVh,t aLni,t 81, III ,I,,. ,r,
tomorrow h"ynud Tr,rrnr. ~
want tn Inv fsL f.r
you like it,"
"i"u know ! would. And |
promise not tu tall, ANY mar,. about
til" worlds Great Illusion"
What is the w"rIi's Great illu.
si"n?"
Love. Didn't You know"
Ncttl"d. II" asked. "Why ln You
say that: Love isn't an lllu ION"
lrtna looked up with a d,mur.-
~ :, ,t,a. ".'','I az m'cN'rE. "" nat
81 ny," - 49,.
Her quick lnu,,n hanl,H him. and
Colin burst out. "Tro bad -,m..n.
doesn't teach You what lose really
is"
"Why don't YOU"
Trina said II lightly. but N" ST.
I"nc" that followed r" !nr~. ard
through II each avuiG'd tn" others
eyes. something within Colin
warned him ih"E were ON Ground
~, """ht mol 10" tr"dt"n: and. 40
II iL'n.! " :'h*"i dancer ne
ASKED: "a about Blair and Ten
I'll, ,.,.
'H 49,
- '""rS' "' Goes. WISH had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
CHAPTER TWENTY

Wa,rhiu" him across tn" table
Collin wondered how $rlhirk woul,
H.. able - cope with two such for.
,u!dallr enemies. \ finish fight
T~rHau' hu. called it. and he had
been TI"it.
Yet. ,.ru ~ h" listened to these
tlr.r ut'u whusv diverse interests
vryr tu hlpc IL" future 81 Lear
month. /. seemed To- Colin that be-
hind all that WAS said lay some.
TIM" that had not been spoken
s,m.lhIu:" 80" more sinister.
hcrus5 the dining room Il door
opened. and Sclkrrk'S clerk en-
tered. IN" boss" looked up. want
ir". Frr!?"
ITS q m".;sr"" for NJ. Rae. II
short "1r" from Winning. You're
team. r. "rod {" Il mcw post. SIR"
,.lru q con. "i"us uf In" sud
den quiet. "Trausf"rrrd where"
h, H,"oi.
Port Mackrnzic.'
"F"r' NU"kcH-ic'" Colin heard
*,!kjrk's gasp Of disnay 80 that
nortam"St and lunclicSt of all trad
INK posts. Men who worked there
nrv.r forgot it the long. black
Arctic ui"htr: tn" bleak month.
whyu summer never came: th,.
binding muuu.ouv Of endless ir,
TU5'. then. had been the cumunny's
Ars T"r L. IN; disregard Of orders.
and j. ""rvod u double purpusc-
d.-"rIiu". and assurance that Rae
,"u!i not rmhayra.s them hv fur-
;aor attacks on Dove.
"Auythiug m"re?" Coin asked
"Y"T ar" to leave nj once on thn
boat. sir. That's why | cane over"
Every fac" had turned toward
Coin. IL" saw Dove catherine
surprise. and %rlkirk's look
"i sympathr. but most Of all he wo.
ware of Hairs stricken eyes
once h" was "ou" sh" would have mo-
II 60 turn T." Looking toward the
tov in IT," doorway. Colin said
FIRED. tell the Winnircy "ric. I'm
nr: gin" I" Fort Mackenzie"
$vlhirf was ON his feet. .Col;n.
you cant"
Yes. | can. I'm through. Givc
'hrm that message. Fred. Whc
waste tw" years Of life at Fort Mac.
k"m@i"' If my work for tho COM
"auy has only amounted to this.
is better | know Il now"
SrlEirk stood dumfoumdcd-Rac
was deliberately wrccking his ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
DEEP BREATHING AID TO HEART PATIENT:
II Is worth n trial, even II Or.
llralaS claims ~uu; the relief Of

II Is worth n trial. even II Or.
llra!aS claims ~ruut the relief Of
ht.H blood ~. .rtr >,rm some
what ".""g "'ag. The habit of
E.l,u";ic GIIiv deem breathing
'N rcIs"S moran uud evening"
ini"n, well %" undertaken hy al
-. as over thirty 10 help cat our
heart and circulation. They can
exc he taken in bed Dy invalid
Deep l;rcathir. Exercises
81 impress upon my PATIENTS"
wrIl"- Dr. S"ha"."r. ",.r imuur-
'aGcc Of cThaiI,i.n with l,r mouth
"p"t. not through 'u. nose. and to
sound tn" vowel 80 'tU.- ruah.iu"
them 10 hrim" "r ,a" Ircp.s. effort
of expiration. Furthermore | have.
In" patients IL" this ur'hp,! three.
or -FOUR times Il "a, and rumt.mu"
for iiv" 49, >iX minutes duration.
TIL" first week i""y may H." iDHu.
th"H lit mp. Finally tam! up. al
""\i breathing fresh "ir uy "a
'i.H window pr lu r'" open sir.
..."n during In" frs '.w days one
c::a urt"rmIu" now tine patient re-
acts to this hi,ulu.a- 'u,rarv. H.
can h" notice.! THAI the dtla,"d
hear, OF h!portva.iu u becomes
smaller. which may b., determined
10y A-ray "NpusUl".
"Thcrc i Il we'll known rrofcs.
.lOr.i elias. he. SINGER. f.r .,I,m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28

DR.. tlcmG"niUr will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MID.

SOME YEARS AGO DR.. Ed
ward ii. Srhac'rr. 81 Svdalia, Mis-
s"Ntl. WIS l'r"ruc.t" iu a city
Where he mad IN" "pp"ttumlty 10
examine q number -. SINGERS and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Bus StreetCdr
Crash Hurts If

A. least rs persons we're uurS-
ing minor injuries today as the
result al a collision between a
DSR haas and strcctcar. both
crowded. at Second and Baltimore
last might.
The impact hurled both vehicles
against the southwest corner Of
tt7r- GrTrTaf Motors research labo-
raInrY building Al blit eAe Of
those injured were passengers Of
the coach
Of-thc l6 treated for injuries
al Receiving Hospital only one.
AisfeaF-.t Neelkner. i9. Of 1866
Fullerton. remained there over
night. She suffered A broken
nose several others refused
treatment.
Neither tho strcotcar operator
James. a. Woods. 49. Of 1919
Ermwood nor the bus driver.
Gordon T. OUTLAW. %. Of IS ".
AleNandune. was injured.
OUTLAW. driver Of the Woodrow
Wilson bus. sand the Grand Belt
,trcc'car ran red light al the
intersection. Woods told police
me light changed 10 red after be
had entered the intersection.
Woods. q motorman for four
months. was 70 appear for further
questioning Al the prosecutor Of
flee TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Legislative Quiz
Draws Support
TIms. star corre.ponasnt

LANSING. May As Michigan
State Bar Association commits
Sioners planned 10 meet here Sat
urday to determine the scope Of
Thelr study Of the states legisla-
tive process. state officials today
hailed the project In the midst af
the state graft grand Jury inves-
tIgation, as a welcome idea.
The study has been ordered by
Gov. Kelly lie said 1t was not in
the nature Of an investigation
but rather a review 10 determine
what improvements can be made.
Charles Humphrey. president of
the state bar, said the following
commissioners viii attend: Will
bur y. Burns of Niles. Laurent r.
Narnum OF Grand Rapids, Edward
Fenlon and Ben O. Sheppard Of
Detroit, Harry @ Gault Of Flint
and Albert r. BlaShfield of Lam
sing, executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Museum
Drive Set

Plans for the opening or tie
$4,000 Founders Fund cam
paign tor the Detroit Historical
Museum Building next Monday
will hc discussed ~ Uic Fort
Shelby Hotel AZ s O'Clock tonight
by representatives 81 The = Coz
sponsoring organizations
Frank Cody general chairman
of the drive VIII preside a. tbe
meeting. an which report, from
the following committee leaders
Will bc heard
George " Stark. president at
the historical society Or a II
Whitaker chairman of The men S
division Mrs. Fred r Murphy
women DIVISION Sarah VI Shcu-
dan. special gifts Reuben Rydiuc
Dr. Raymond G. Miller Harold
Hartlngs William r kapp Mc-
Pher~on Browning Robert II
Larson and The fund executive
director. Earl J. Smith