davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Service Briefs

AlC Jerry Crosby. stationed at
Tucson, AriZ.. is spending his ID
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Crosby and Miss
Dorothy Frederickson, Frankfort,
guest at the Crosby home.
Pvt. John Kruse, who has not
been home for 81 months has re-
turned from New Caledonia for
80 day furlough which he Is spend
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Kruse. He saw considerable
action while away and has been
hosiptalized three times.
Pvt. Ivan Zeeb. who has been
stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla,
for the past six months, is at hons
for a two week furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aeeb,
Munger Rd. He will leave Saturday
for Washington, d. c.
PFC. John Kennedy. who has
completed his course Of study at
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech.
nology, has been transferred TO the
automotive section OF the 77Sth
Ordnance Company at Camp Pick
EFT, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Briggs have
received a fine photograph Of their
son William, who is studying at
Ohio wesleyan University at Della
ware, o., but who spent a short
leave in Columbus. o. He went TO
the CSO there and that organiza-
ton has photographs taken OF each
visitor and sends picture TO the
boys parents without charge.
Cpl. william Wolf, who has been
spending a furlough with his faith
er, Anthony Wolf. left this morning
for Fort Ord, Cal. He expects 10 go
overseas soon.
staff Sergeant Clayton Huebner
arrived home Tuesday morning
with a group Of boys who had been
stationed at New Guinea.
lie was at Buna a month after
the American and Australian forces
had taken over. The group ar
rived in San Francisco, March 30.
staff Sergeant Huebner is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gurtiss, S. Huron Rd.
First 1t. Robert Kennedy and
wife visited his uncle, Milton
Barnes, and family, Wallace Blvd,
wednesday, enroute to San Fran
cisco where he Is stationed. 1t.
Kennedy participated in the Siege
OF Sicily, completed so missions
and has one Axis plane to his
credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
WOMEN OFMOOSE
HAVE APPLICATIONS

Three applications for member
ship were accepted at the meeting
and Red cross work was reported
and committees were appointed
Wednesday evening at the meeting
OF the Women OF the Moose.
The war service committee re.
ported that two members had do
mated to the Blood Donor Unit. that
a number are working on surgical
dressings at the Red Cross rooms.
and that waste fat had been COL
lected. The library committee re-
ported that Al books and current
magazines have been delivered to
the USO.
Communications regarding quall-
fications and duties OF new officers
10 be nominated in May were read.
Mrs. william Blschoff was appoint
ed chairman Of the committee TO
sell sandwiches at the Moose dane
es on alternating Sunday nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
OLD FASHIONED FAIR
PLANNED FOR USO

An "old fashioned" County Fair
is planned for CSO entertainment
Saturday evening, 10 be open TO all
servicemen and registered junior
hostesses. Entertainment will tea-
ture a beauty contest, music, side
shows. with "Little Egypt" as a
special attraction. Bankers will per-
form, lending the authentic atmos-
phere OF fair, and both old fash
Toned and modern dancing is
planned Refreshments will be
served.
Other USO weekend activities in.
clude the usual Friday evening
dance at the Willow Run Air Base.
FOR which Junior hostesses will
meet at USO headquarters at $50
to be take. in buses to the dance.
Sunday there will be the all-day
open house at the USO, during
which a buffet supper Is to be
served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Drama Day Proves DeEgh ttuI
For Ladies Literary Members

Ecstasy by Lizette Reese, Faults
BY Sara Teasdale, and steel" BY
Joseph Auslander. Although these
readings were very different. they
were all handled with the skill Of
an artist. Miss Pauline Fisher. also
a student OF Miss Stowe, and win
ner of the recent lnterpretatlye
reading contest In prose then read
"A New Heaven" by John Gould
Fletcher, Three Kisses by Eliza
beth Barrett Browning. and The
Book Lover" by Marjorie Hender-
son. Miss Fisher proved herself
equally able with serious and comic
material Both readers displayed
unusual ability and were much ap.
preciated by the audience.
Mrs Elliott then introduced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
ranslents to
Have Shelter

Transients in this area may now
be housed temporarily at Willow
Lodge, official approval having
been given for this housing by the
Federal Projects Housing Authori.
ty and the National Housing
Agency.
Provisions for housing transients
state that they must be seeking
employment in this area; be tenn
porarily in need OF housing and
unable TO secure it elsewhere; or
be a relative OF someone living at
Willow Lodge.
While both individuals and fam.
lilies may be housed it will be done
only IL every effort has been made
to secure housing on other pro-
jects or in private homes. Normal
ly, transients will be accommodate.
cd for one or two nights or a week
end. but exceptions may be made
in special cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13

three opera stars who we're ap.
pearing incognito since they were
under contract 70 the Metropolitan.
These mysterious performers soon
we're revealed as members OF the
club who gave an ear-tickling, side.
splitting burlesque OF opera sing
ing. They were Mrs Laurence
Thomas, Mrs. carroll curtis, and
Mrs. L. $. George. with Mrs. T. Fred
Older accompanying at the piano.
All were be-plumed and beieweled
as BELTS opera queens, except Mrs.
George who wore a Carmen cos
tune complete with a gorgeous
Spanish shawl. All the costumes
were stunning Their first number
was an aria from some new cOmpO-
sitiOn unfamiliar 10 the audience
This was rendered with much force
and feeling, albeit slightly flat in
places. The next was MARRY
Doats' In gayer vein, and spiced
with some sprightly dance rOu-
tines. The heights Of drama were
reached in their last Offering.
Three Blind Mice sung as a
round Mrs. George began in a
sveetly sympathetic tone. Mrs. cur
It's followed with unhampered vol
ume and exceptional range. and
Mrs. Thomas closed with undis.
guised Indignation at the plight OF
the poor mice. II the morale OF the
members had suffered recently un-
der the weight OF war duties and
worries, the program was just the
thing TO pick it up, being a shrek
ing success in more ways than
one.
Mrs. Harry L. Smith, president,
presided In the business meeting
preceding re program. Mrs. Lester
Miller reported on the sewing ac-
complished az the last meeting: "a
draw sheets, % babies bands, y
jackets for premature babies, and
number OF envelope snuggle bun.
MES were made for the local health
center and hospital, Some finishing
was done by Mrs. +. s. George
Miss Ida Clark, Miss Florence
Swaine and Mrs. J. J. Woods IN
their homes. Mrs. J. ". Hover read
an inspiring letter from Maud
Miller Hoffmaster, chairman OF the
art committee of the State Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs. She urged
that art not be neglected as non
essential during the war since Il
is with us every waking moment in
the designs OF everything we use
and is helping TO win the war in the
making OF posters and craftsman
ship The monthly report on hours
spent in volunteer services vas TAX
en- by Mrs. carl Johnson. Mrs. Rob
ert DALEY reported that Mrs. Clay
Ton Alban. Mrs. r. A. Weir. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson will be volun-
teer hostesses az Gilbert House this
month. Mrs. =. Z. Skinner gave a
fine report Of the last City Fedora.
ton meeting, As program chairman
Tor the coming year. she asked the
members TO express their prefer
ences in material 10 be taken up.
The Business and Professional
Women's next meeting was an
nounced. Mrs. Smith outlined the
program OF the Adult Education In.
stitute TO be held in Ann Arbor on
April l6, Il and IS. and the club
voted to take out a membership. Il
is to have some especially fine
speakers, among them Governor
Harry Kelly and Carl Crow, presi.
dent OF the Economic Club OF De-
troit.
The club house was decorated
with flowers for this meeting u
/ reflect the spirit OF the season.
The next meeting will deal with
postwar plans for Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13

the March project, reported a large
amount OF pennies brought in. Each
member was asked to set aside a
penny a meal during March as a
thank offering for the welfare fund.
Mrs. c. p. Steimle, chairman OF
surgical dressings, reported salts.
factory progress in this project. The
Rebekah Lodge has been OF great
assistance in this work.
Mrs. William Winter, chairman OF
layettes, reported that three lay.
cites have been sent out and a
fourth is completed and ready to go.
This represents many hours Of cut
ting and distributing OF garments,
by Mrs. Winter and large number
o fhours OF sewing for members OF
the club.
Mrs Eugene calder asked mem.
bers 10 let her know OF any mem.
bers who may be III at any time
so that she may remember them
with cards.
Mrs. lrma Saltz, chairman OF
sewing at Willow Run Air Base. re.
ported on two trips made TO the
Base by women OF the club since
the last meeting, Mar. 90 and Apr.
IL On the former date so garments
were repaired for % boys, the lat.
ter, 2S garments for IS boys.
Mrs. Paul chapman who keeps
the club scrap book, asked for snap
shots OF sons OF members.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner told the
club that the new tune for the open.
ing and closing prayer song was
written by Mrs. Charles Power.
Mrs. Lester August has been ap.
pointed soloist.
Fifty two dozen cookies were So
licited from those present for the
USO party for April 20.
Mrs. walter Horner reported on
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Re.
Mobilization fund and a sum was
voted for that fund. The charter is
to be draped at the next meeting in
memory Of James Coleman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Coleman who is
reported lost in the Pacific.
Gifts OF $40 each were voted for
Clyde Mehl and Robert August
whose ships were recently de-
stroyed.
The next business meeting will
be May 10 since the benefit pro.
gram will come on the regular
meeting night. APR. 26.
At the close OF the business meet
( ing the club enjoyed an illustrated
talk by II. Z. Iaing OF the Lincoln
School faculty on home gardening
IAe pictures emphasized the prac
teal plan for small gardens OF in
teIplanting for saving and UTILIZING
ali space available. Mr.. Laing an
swered many questions as his talk
progressed which shows that TIE
Nav" Mothers are interested IL
home gardening and plan to JC
their share in the Victory Garden
war effort this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Navy Mothers Add Members,
Plan For Benefit Proqram

Four new members were received
into membership in the Huron Navy
Mothers Club Wednesday evening.
Committees reported and plans
were completed for benefit pro-
gram.
New members are Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, Mrs. Earl Ford, Mrs.
w. S. Stockdale and Mrs. r. j,
Miller.
Mrs. Charles Power told OF visit
ing the Cleveland Navy Mothers
Club last week and hearing the re-
port Of the national convention held
al Dallas, Texas, given by the dele
gate from that club.
Mrs. Roland Woodside, ways and
means chairman. thanked all men,
bers who worked during the Red
Cross drive. She told the club OF a
benefit program which her commit
tee has been planning and asked
Mrs. Robert Steere TO explain il.
The program will be presented in
the chapel of the Methodist Church
April % at Sis p. m:
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner will
give a program Of readings includ-
ing The White cliffs OF Dover, "
Alice Duer Miller. assisted by Mrs,
Atwood McAndrew at the piano.
Miss Lillian Ashby will present a
group OF songs and there will be
some fine instrumental music.
Mrs. william Winter and Mrs. Rob-
ert Steere are co-chairmen OF the
committee for this program. Mem
bers having tickets we're asked to
report to them or Mrs. Woodside
not later than April %.
Mrs. Ralph Brady. chairman Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
SUMMIT STUDY CLUB

New officers elected for the Sum-
nit Study Club for the ensuing
year, Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Laing, are Mrs. Lowell
Lee, president; Mrs. Z. f. Ensign,
vice president; Mrs. B. r. Ford,
secretary; Mrs. John Gate, treasur-
er.
Mrs. E. G. Peterson presided and
opened the meeting with deyotions
led by Mrs. Gatz. The IL members
attending, brought donations OF so
pieces OF silverware for Gilbert
House.
For the program Mrs. George
Ross read an interesting paper on
Rivers OF South America" and
Mrs. B. r. Ford's paper on Amer
lea to the South
Assisting hostesses we're Mrs. j.
a. Helfrich, Mrs. Harry Davis and
Mrs. Laura Davis.
The next meeting, May 10. which
will be the last one OF the season,
will be preceded by cooperative
luncheon at the home OF Mrs O.
NJ. Miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
THE WILLOW RUN News
Third Petition, Mandamus
Action May be Instituted

the legislative committee Of the
board.
While the petition was turned
down on grounds that all names
were not legal some question arises
as to the evidence OF ownership of
property or a deed registered at
the office OF Register OF Deeds,
Ann Arbor. which petitioners
claim to have checked and
rechecked. At the time the petit
ton was being filled out, between
so and so people registered their
land so as to qualify them as legal
signers OF the petition.
Final action as TO which OF the
two courses to follow will be de-
termined at meetings in the near
future OF the Willow Run Civic
League and its executive board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. Agnes Liyernois and group
OF her children were entertained at
chicken dinner, Wednesday, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Kerner, two other daughters.
Mrs. Hubert Townsend and Mrs.
william Buell. and her son. Joseph
J. Livernois, Glendale, Cal, being
the other guests. Another daughter,
Mrs. ]. ]. Wagner joined the party
later. A delightful hour was spent
in "reminiscences. Mr.. Livernois
formerly had meat market here
and one In Ann Arbor before going
to California many years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13

A large audience Of members and
friends gathered for the Annual
Drama Day at the Ladies' Literary
Club on Wednesday. Under the
able craftsmanship OF Mrs. l.. Paul
Elliott, a most entertaining pro-
gram was provided. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Alfred Holzhauer, Mrs.
William Bergman. Mrs. Harry Hoy,
and Mrs. David Robb. The audi
ence sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," led BY Mrs. Carroll Curtis
with Mrs. T. Fred older at the
piano. Mrs. Elliott then presented
Miss Joan Schrepper, student OF
Miss Marion Stowe, and winner OF
the recent interpretatlye reading
contest in poetry at Michigan State
Normal College. She read Spring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13

Either a third petition will be
filed for incorporation OF the area
east OF Ypsilanti which includes
the Willow Run Housin projects,
or a mandamus writ will be sought
to force action on incorporation.
Bernard w. butler, legal authority
for the petitioners. and vice presi-
dent of Local. so. UAW-CIO. de-
clsred today.
This action came as result OF the
second refusal by the board OF
supervisors TO. grant an election on
incorporation after petitions from
the area had been considered by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Y.W.C.A. Group Plans
Tour of Willow Run

About one hundred women from
the Young Women's Christian As.
ISOLATION of Detroit will tour the
Willow Run housing projects and
the Ford Bomber Plant next Sum
day.
They will arrive at the housing
projects from Detroit about 1000
and will go through the plant.
Guides for the housing tour are
Miss Dorothy Kline, recreatlonal
director, Miss Madge Henthorne,
and Miss Leila Huber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Rural Events

TODAY
Whitaker
Young Married Peoples Class
OF Evangelical Church meets at
parsonage.
FRIDAY
Frains Lake
Superior Farm Bureau meets in
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence King, 1912 Plymouth Rd
Salem
p. T. A. OF Salem Union School
monthly meeting at the school.
Parents requested TO attend. Elec-
ton OF officers.
Willis
Offlcial Church Board meeting n
church annex. at S p. m.
SATURDAY
Jacksonville
Pleasure Club meeting at Hall
In evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
BANDAGES ROLLED BY
JR. OAR. COMMITTEE

The junior committee OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton rolled bandages at the Red
Cross rooms for two hours before
going TO the home Of Mrs. Freder-
lex Peters for their business meet
ing and social time, Wednesday eve
ming.
Plans we're made for the May
meeting, when each one will bring
a friend to the Red Cross rooms for
two hours work. before going to
the home of Mrs. r. A. Weir for
their meeting
At the close OF the evening. re-
freshments were served the IA
members by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Rainbow Girls TO be
at Meeting in Monroe

Twenty girls from the local chap
ter Order of Rainbow for girls,
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Hub
bard, Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Mrs.
Hubert Holloway and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt, advisory board members, and
Mrs. Otis Lee. will attend meetings
Of the Grand Chapter order OF
Rainbow for Girls for the state OF
Michigan, Apr. 10, IA, 10 and 10 in
Monroe.
Two OF the girls, Misses Helen
Crawford, past worthy advisor and
Grand Religion, and Miss Norma
Mae Faulkner, secretary. will re-
ceive the Grand Cross OF Colors at
the Friday morning meeting.
Several from the local chapter
will receive their Majority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
MOTHERS OF MEN IN
SERVICE PLAN PARTY

At a committee meeting at the
home of Mrs J. A. Fleuelling,
chairman. Wednesday evening. fin
al arrangements weer made for the
benefit card party Unit number
ten Mothers of Men In Service will
sponsor, May 6, at odd Fellow Hall
Various card games will be
played and prizes awarded winners
Entertainment will be provided and
refreshments will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Convention Here

Word has been received that the
Washtenaw County and Second Dis
trict Women's Temperance Union
convention that was 10 have been
in Manchester. APR. II will instead,
be in Ypsilanti. May and s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
Takes New Position

Miss Esther Ewell, formerly OF
this city, has resigned as director
OF religious education for the Con-
Observation-Disclosures Conference OF
Michigan to accept the position OF
director OF religious education In
the Plymouth congregational
Church OF Des Moines, Iowa. Miss
ETell has been spending the last
week with her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Ewell and her sister, Mrs. James
Bell. before leaving for her new po-
sltion.
James Thorn, Kalamazoo, visited
his cousin, Miss Veva l.. Thorn,
wednesday. He IS grandson OF
Walter Thorn, formerly Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zeeb and
son Ivan and Mrs. G. VI. Bissell
we're dinner guests Monday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Bissell and family,
East Dearborn. Master Chester Bis
sell. who had spent the Easter holl'
day at the Zeeb home, accompanied
them to Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kelly, Walla
Walla, Wash, arrived Tuesday TO
live with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr
and Mrs. 6. 4. Binder.
Mrs. Hubert Townsend and her
son Bernard went to Chesaning
Saturday. 10 take little Barbara
Townsend 70 stay with her other
grandmother. Mrs. Martin Hum
pulla while her mother il In the
hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13
MUSIC %s today
Three meIodfous works Of great
universal appeal :. superbIy recorded

TScHAIKOWSKY'S CONCERTO No. l IN FLAT
MINOR for piano and orchestra played by Vladimir
Horowitz and the NBC Symphony. This great work is
fine example of Tschakosky the height of his creative
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-13

powers and coupled with
the genius of Horowitz at the
piano and Toscanini conduct
ing. This is truly masterful
rendition. Lovely theme mel
odies run throughout this
colorful concerto, turning
from tender, mooth-howing
strains to vigorous lively
music. Four IL" records. 4.72
Evening star., 1944-05-31
7. W. Johnson Urged
For Rutinq Review Board

Titan w. johnson, member of
the patent section, legal branch of
the Ordnance Department, has been
nominated by his co-workers as one
of the members on Board " of the
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Ward Union Contract
Is Before WLB Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new round in the Montgomery
Ward g. Co. labor dispute begins
today with War Labor Board
hearing to determine whether the
expired contract should be ordered
extended pending negotiations fol-
new one.
The WLB has a well-establisheo
policy Of extending contracts in
such circumstances, but the COM
pany's resistance, and the pending
congressional inquiries into the seiz-
ure of the Chicago mail order house
complicate matters.
In its previous order in the Ward
case, the board ordered the old
contract extended pending a collec-
tive bargaining election or until fur
ther order of the board. The COM
pany's defiance led to a strike, then
to government seizure, the election
and finally the governments with
drawal from the plant.
The case is back where it started
except that the election success OF
the C1O Mail Order and Retail
Employees Union eliminated one OF
the managements principal objec-
tions-its doubt of the unions ma
jority status.
The company is still resisting the
imposition OF maintenance of union
membership and arbitration OF
grievances and is challenging the
board in Federal Court.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Soldier Supports
Ickes' ReIocutinu
|Of Jop-A
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
who is placing Japanese-Americans
from eyacuee centers in commune
ties all over the country, said today
he has received suggestion from
an American corporal In Italy re-
garding those who oppose this pol
icy.
Mr.. Ickes said the soldier, Corpl.
j. H. Kety, wrote from the front
lines:
May I suggest that you send all
those minded, bigoted, un-
Americans over here to relieve the
Tooth Infantry Battalion of the Gath
Division?"
That battalion is composed of
American soldiers of japanese de-
scent. Mr.. Ickes said the battalion
has 1000 men and that 900 of them
have received Purple Hearts for
wounds suffered in battle; SO have
been given the Silver Star; 81 have
Bronze Stars, and three wear the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Mr.. Ickes said he replied to Corpl
Kety: Thank you for your letter
1t is quite apparent that you know
what you are fighting for
Evening star., 1944-05-31
|SpangIer Tells BiddIe
|CI0 Actionists Violate
Corrupt Practices Act
BY the Associated Press,

oy lne ASSOcihteu FTeSS.
The Republican National Com
mittee denounced activities of the
CIO Political Action Committee last
night as fragrant and bold viola
ton" of the Corrupt Practices Act.
In letter to Attorney General
Biddle, COP Chairman Harrison e.
Spangler asked whether farm COOP
|eratives would have "the same i'm
fnunity from prosecution, which he
said Mr.. Biddle had given the CIO
committee, If Farm Political Ac-
ton Committee were organized to
work for the defeat of fourth term
for President Roosevelt.
Sidney Hillman, chairman Of the
CIO group, and Philip Murray, CIC
president, both have declared In
favor of another term for the Pres
ident.
The extent OF the CIO groups in
fiuence in previous elections this
year Is disputed, but some Con-
gress members credit it with play
ing a part in the defeat of Repre-
resentatives Starnes. Democrat, oil
Alabama and Costello, Democrat, OF
California, members of the Dies
Committee, and in the decision by
Mr.. Dies not to run again.
The CIO committee also is cred
tied by some with helping Wayne
Morse, former member of the War
Labor Board, win the Republican
senatorial nomination in Oregon
from Senator Rufus Holman.
Mr.. Spangler told Mr.. Biddle the