davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Nuns Aid in Making Prizes

Up at the convent Wednesday the working
happily apparently obvous the heat Sewing machines whred
they whipped castings for stuffed calico CRATES
puppies kittens
That how they spending their summer vacation now
that the school has closed
With the exception Of the articles made by the
thing be offered for sale auconed prizes Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Ran,bGuq
Through
2llya;r
Country
Fair Set
10 Swell
ReIiefFund
Times Photo

n H. COME to the Fair is the theme song of Mrs
EEN Va Henry Ford H. general chairman, and mem
W bers of her committee who planning
" exciting country fair to be held from to 10
p. M, July Is, the hockey field of Crosse
Ponte Sacred Heart Convent in Lake Shore road
will be typical od-fashioned country fair Mrs. Ford
stated.
Men. and children will find much TO interest and
articles the dollars and the
pockets the relief fund Of the
aumnae Of the Sacred Heart
only and a half weeks Mrs. Ford and Mrs
Remick chairman thought of holding the fair and
worked thousands Of articles
been collected the of entertainment arranged
Gay booths concessions being up enormous
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
VETERANS TO HOLD \ MEETING

x CHICAGO H., May 24.-tAP) Veterans of Foreign Wars an- nounced today, that they would hold national encampment in Chicago August g through Aug uSt 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
EARLY FLAYS BRIDGES ON TALK

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24. . (AP) - Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said that yester- days speech by Senator Bridges, concerning the reported transfer of U. s. naval units to Russia, was tan+amount to getting information out which would otherwise be barred by she censorship code.
 When asked whether he had seen Bridges speech, Early said: "Yes. I saw it in the papers"
 A reporter asked: What reac- ton did you have to the speech?"
 The secretary said: None, but that it is one way certain people have of getting information out, that is very probably of military value. and which some other na- tions like to have and can't get it through the executive branch of the government. They can get it through friends on the hill, who in urn. pass it out as privileged matter, making it publishable under code"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
DEGREES SPIRIT OF DISUNITY

NEW YORK. N. Y, May 24.- (AP)-Director of War Mobiliza- ton Byrnes today declared that disunity in the United States can lose the next peace, and the country must take it's proper place in the community of nations"
 Byrnes spoke at the l4Oth an- niversary dinner of the Church men, Chapters T. and C., in hon. or of Bernard Baruch, who re- ceived the award for the promo tion of good will and understand ing among peoples.
 eve must face the facts. That is if we cannot agree among our selves, we will lose the next peace as we have lost the last peace," the director concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
SIXTH ARMY EXPANDS ITS BRIDCEHEAD

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 24.-(AP)-Today, the Sixth Army expanded it's bridgehead on the mouth of the Tor river, op- posite captured Wakde Island, in the first move of consequence in . week, General MacArthur an nounced today.
 The forces on the beach were reinforced by air transport from the Wakde air strip.
 In sweeping aerial attacks, 150 tons of bombs were dropped on Biak Island and on Manokwari, in western Dutch New Guinea. Wewak, Hansa Bay area and Buka,- off northwestern Bougain- vile Island, felt the weight of the raiders.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
AMERICANS
 BOMB BERLIN. PARIS, VIENNA

LONDON, May 24.-(AP)-Pre- dominately American forces of around 5000 planes bombed Ber- lin, Paris and Vienna. in what may well be the greatest allied aerial assault of the war, accord ing to official announcements.
 The German radio said, in their reports, that up to 2,000 heavy bombers and fighters scared out from Britain in twin attacks on Berlin, and the German airfields fringing Paris, and another great armada from the Mediterranean air forces, consisting of bombers and fighters, swept across the Alps and battled their way to the area around Vienna, the railroad, transportation and airplane man. ufacturing center in southeast Europe.
 Berlin radio said that Wave upon wave of U. s. medium Mar auders shook the threatened in- vas.on coast with bombloads which rattled the houses on the English side of the Channel, 20 miles away"
 Dwellers on the south coast of England said: ''The outpouring of aerial strength was awe inspiring, and the greatest many of Us have ever seen"
 These terrific attacks carried the renewed aerial assault into the sixth consecutive day, run ming the bomb total above 25,O00 tons for the six days
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
LUMBER MILLS ON STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wash, May A. (AP)-1vhe total of lumber mills closed by strikes has now passed SO, as boom men in Tacoma join ed the walkout.
 More than 15,0OO lumber indus try workers are protesting the War Labor Board denial of wage increases.
 Hiding Lindberg, operator of logging camps in lower Puget Sound, predicted that within an other day, in all states, C1O boonmen who handle every log ging center on salt water, will be off the job. ending all logging operations"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
CAUCUS ENDS IN SPLIT-UP

AUSTIN, Texas, May 24.-CAP) The Fourth Term" issue split the Texas democrats into two ir- reconcilable conventions, when the faction supporting 1t, ln- structed the delegation for Roose- welt. The one group walked out of the regular convention.
 After caucus the fourth termers" attempted reconcilia- ton, but left, after being voted down twice on test issues. As a result, there will be two delega- tions to the national convention -one instructed for Roosevelt, and the other uninstructed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
CHURCHILL
 SAYS BALKANS VICTORY AREA

LONDON, May 24.-(AP)- Confidently, Winston Churchill looks toward the Balkans as a theater for coming victory, and told the House of Commons today, that the allies will decided wheth- CT or not Germany must under go territorial changes.
 "The Atlantic Cfiharter," he said, "in no way binds us about the future of that country, but we intend to set up a world or der with all the attributes of power in order to prevent the breaking out of wars or the long planning of them by ambitious nations"
 Churchill went on: We have great hopes that Rome may be preserved
 The prime minister spoke for 65 minutes, opening foreign policy debate, druing which he said the allies had suspended" efforts to bring Turkey in with them, but s'it looks probable that the allies will be able to win the war in the Balkans and through out southeastern Europe without Turkey being involved in it at all, although, of course, the aid from Turkey would be a great aid in acceleration of that process"
 Churchill spoke kindly of Spain, criticizing those who Sin suit and abuse" the Franco gov ernment as, he said, "Spain's in- ternal policies are a matter for Spaniards alone J
 Proclaimlng the British Com monwealth and Empire in com plete unity for good with the al lies, i've will beat the enemy as soon as possible" Churchill advo- cated "A World Council of Great States" to keep up enough arms to preserve peace after the wlr "a world assembly of all pow ers.'
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
5000 PLANES IN RAID
EMPLOYEES ARRESTED

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 24.-(AP}-Three employees of the SKF roller bearing works at Goteborg were arrested on char ges of supplying information to a foreign power about six orders and their destinations, the news paper Af'onbladet, said today.
 Two of the employees were Swedish, and the other described as foreigner, all of whom work ed in the cornpany's order depart ment.
 The newspaper continued
 s'One of the employees fur nished information to an unnamed foreign power for idealog cal reason"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
PROVE LARGE ITEM

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., May 24.-CAP)-Rear Admiral J. J. Gaffney. head of the Navy Pa cific Supply System, declared in an interview today, "The turn over of supplies handled here is seven times greater now than it was last year for the same area"
 He explained that the difficul- ty of supply increased with the distance to the theater of opera tions.
 He add;
 Tn the central Pacific area each man required eight tons of supplies per month, while in the Aleutians, 10 tons per man per month are necessary
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
GARRISON NOTES
Promotions

Two staff officers of this post pinned new bars on their shoul- ders this week: Captain Neil w. Phillips was promoted to the grade of major, and 1st It. Frank A. Whiteley, to the grade of cap tain.
 Furloughs
 Just returned from short fur tough leaves in the states are the following officers and enlisted men: It. Milton w .Schreyer from Redwood, Calf; Tee 4 Bryl B. Hill, from Oklahoma City, Okla; Sgt. Keith Bradley from Kansas, and incidentally he was also in Chicago for a visit with his girl friend; Tee Albert D. Brunette, from Chicago, H.; Tee 5 Arnold L. Mickelson, from New Bedford Mass; Tee Bernice w. Hollin- ger, from Prattsville, Ark; and Pvt. Steve Kotsarelis, from Chi cago, Ill.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
SHELLFIRE
 OVER CHANNEL

LONDON, May 24-(AP)- Today, heavy shellfire from Brit ish and Nazi batter es, shook the daylights out of the Straits of Dover for a half hour early this morning.
 The big British guns opened a barrage, presumably on convoy, which was trying to break through the Channel, and was answered sporadically by German guns on the French coast.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
|. s. TROOPS SEIZE SECTION OF APPIAN WAY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, May 24.-(AP)-U. s. troops, bursting inland from the Anzio beachhead, seized a section of the Appian Way to Rome to- day, while a great allied pincer push from the east, to breech the Hitler Line from the Liri Valley, to the coast, was in progress.
 Forces driving up the coast from Terracina seized Monte Alto, 10 miles 10 the north, in an encircle ment move to cut off the port of Sabaudia, and now, only 19 miles separate the advancing allies from the Anzio beachhead.
 These advances will trap thous- ands of German troops between he stretch of mountains and the Pontine marshes below the beach head.
 The allied Anzio forces broke through to within one-half mile of Cisterna, nipping the railway to Rome, four miles below Vel letri. while their British Anzio comrades forged farther west across the Moletta river, and rammed the defenses anchoring the Nazi line, and coordinated their attacks with the main front offensive.
 Canadian troops steam-rollered the Hitler Qualifications near Pontecorvo, a part of the formid- able line across the Liri Valley, while the French won Pico, the pivot point in the mountains on the center front.
 The total bag of prisoners in the entire offensive rose to 7,50O.
 The German high command ad- mitted "major brooches in sev- eral sectors"
 The Americans on the lower front had advanced 10 miles in 36 hours, to take the dominating heights of Monte Alto and push closer to a junction with the An zio beachhead troops.
 The German situation on the main front is potentially grave, especially in the Liri Valley, their main supply and retreat route leading from the valley, 65 miles from Rome.
 American troops, driving out from the beachhead, are only II miles from this key road.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

Some 10000 items are now in glass.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
NOME QUOTA $4s,o0o
 SERIES sE". IN DRIVE

Nome's quota in the Fifth War Loan Drive is S45,00O for Series 'E" Bonds, and $lo,00o additional for all other classes of securities, making a total of $55, 100000, was the word received today by Gar net Martin from the federal bu- reau in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
N. C. o. President and Secretary
 Election

Election
 A special meeting of the Non Commissioned Officers Board of Governors was called this week for the replacement of M-Sgt. Johnson Wyatt, pAasident, and Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Thompson, secretary, who are leaving for the States soon. The Well-known, most reliable, and always willing to help, M-Sgt. Joseph I. Olson, was elected president. S.-Sgt Donald A. Baitinger, although he has been on the post only short time, has been very active in the NCO work and was elected Secre- tary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Fluah Out Poisonous Waste

II YOU have an eH~oss a scds in your bleed
your s lies II kidney tubes may be over
worked. 7 aese tiny filters and tubes are work
ing osv and night % help Nature rid your
system n excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder 81 kidney function permits
poisonous matter % remain IN your blood, Il
fa..t essso HaFFiRF bach aehe rheumatic Trrifrs.
les pains. loss ~ pep and energy, getting up
MS is, swelling. puLncss under tha eyes,
headaches and dizziness Frequent OF scsnfy
passages vlth srlartiug and burning some
illz-es shows there H. something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
kidneys may need help tina same AZ bowels,
20 ask your druggist for Doans Pills. used sue
Ccssiullv hy millions for over 40 years. They
give happy roliei and viii help the 5 miles -
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
By BOB Kane
By Lyman Youno
BY Zone Grey
By Fran Striker
By Robert Storm

a. RIVER in Germany.
25-Daah.
rs C,rcjet
% outer garment
2s-Atar end on church
90 -Titriors.
as Trades
"a small pools ~ dirty water
36 Principal
80 Coarse cotton cloth.
90 Country roacs.
Attribute
4I Narrow aperture
fI-lreand.
f6 Garden hower.
a. Label
A. Grape.
4p-WOO.
% symbol for seleulum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
OMEN

usss ssu srdorsse ~ tnou'sno@
.s.-.oc-ria,st cot easiif--ieaYff hair snf rnb
.l..tte Laws ~ soar hln. hlQhufft naF arc
r.s. .~s "a dress ksitin o. ~ "Ap ~
sx.~si, maj . wsssaos b 70 ne fafe-f sh' i'p
ava rrsrs.srs. A. eooo hrue stores ''''"''.'
KINsElS. SANS. CUNNINGHAM S,
cRowLIY-MHNER'S raul.s 'ui h"'c.
esNss orss. pssfbofE- rTUVT'' TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING

1919 A NJ.
WJR-Stories l.. 5 Loves.
WV News.
CKLW-Wife Preservers.
WXYZ-News flashes.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR--Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Helpmate-D
CKLW-M Mary Morgsn-T.
WXYZ-Baby Instltute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WEXL-Treasury Parade.
10:45 A. VI.
WJR-BachelOr's Children.
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Novelty Time.
WNYZ-Listening Post,
WEXL-Musical program.
II 90 A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CkLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-NeWs Ace. music.
WXYZ-At Sardi's-T
Multiplying Reporter.
WEXL>-Newscast. music.
11:I5 A. VI.
WJR-Second Hushand-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody Time
VICAR Tommy and Ruth.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WNJ--Brave Tomorrow y
CKLW-Soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boys.
WXYZ-Gil Martyu-N.
WlLB Music.
Betty Roberts-r.
1I:45 4. NJ
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW--What's your idea
WCAR-Music.
WXYz-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time-T.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
lce-MintT Treat

When feet hgF-, caiiousea stine and every
step il torture don Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on a little lce-Mint Frosty
white. cree n-like. it, cooling soothing COM
for1 heirs drive tho fire and pain right out
:. tired muscles relax IN grateful relief.
A world Of difference IN few minutes. See
how 1ce-Mint helps soften up cQrna and
csllouses TOO. Get foot happy today, the
lce-Mint way. Your druggist has lce-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

ERE is pleasant little that WIN message
every II pumercal puzzle designed to spell Out
yoUr fosne first the number
Of letters subtract IL the number Is less IMAM
key number Start at the upper ei
check OF your Key
numbers night Then read the message the letters unoer
the checked figures give you 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Sd Party Advocates
To Meet March 4

A statewide conference OF ad-
vocatrs of third political party
I'M Michigan, which would be rep
rrsenfatNo oi farmcr-lahor inter
c>t>. VIII bf held in Tho Book
E1el,ac Hotel March and .. Il
VaS annfUrod today
Members OF various unions ana
credit unions. teachers. farmers
and clcrc,rnen VIII attend the
conference. 10 was said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
USE kALDIk
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Neur haif uiit tsts srd hci1
rlors issfirr trd iosflisl
usss sfth kaieir ,reaird
~ United SCsip SpeCiaiists.
Knain coririnhs sea Nnf
sulshorstsd sis--ro hicrho.
e. sisan 20 Or COZ haff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WWJ-Guiding Light-D.
CKLW--Ray Dady-T
WCAR-News: Sunshine NJ
WXYZ-Lady Of Charm T
WJLB-News: Matlnee-M.
WEXLg-News: melody.
WJBK-Sacred Heart.
2;l5 =. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D
WWJ-Today's Children-D.
CKLW--Quiet Sanctuary.
WJBK-News: melody.
2SO =. VI.
WJR-We Love and Learn
WWJ-Light OF World-D.
CKLW-Melody Time
WCAR-Treasury parade.
WEXL-Parade OF Bands.
2:i5 =. NJ
WJR-Perry Mason n.
WWJ-Church hymns
CKLW-Al n Lee Reiser
Notwithstanding minstrel.
300 r. W.
WJR-1inda's First Love.
WWJ-Women Of America
CKLW-symphony Melody.
WCAR-News Ace.
WY Morton Downey VI
WJLB-News. let's dance.
WE%L-Newscast music.
WJBK-News: melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Could Save Wounded

setting up of the commission has been
introduced in Congress.
The House military affairs COM
mittee, which promised Immediate
action" has not acted and unless 1t
acts soon the legislation cannot pass
before the summer recess.
And for many of our wounded
prisoners rescue that is delayed until
fall never will arrive at all. They
will. have died before it comes.
The capture of the heroic men OF
Bataan and Corregidor is one of the
blacklist chapters in the nations
history.
Must it be blackened still further
by persistent failure, through delay
and neglect, to recover the DIES
perately wounded from the hands Of
the enemy and give them the care
and treatment that might save their
lives?
Write to Rep. Sol Bloom, chair
man of the House foreign affairs
committee, Washington, D. c., and
urge him to report out measure for
the rescue of our wounded war pris-
oners NOW.
Write your letter TODAY.
Every day of delay reduces the
dwindling hope of life for wounded
American heroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
The New Red Front

greetings from Communist leaders"
in Mexico, Ireland and Puerto Rico.
The general secretary of the Com
munist party of Mexico cabled;
"Proietorions of all countries,
unite"
Thus it is evident that Marx
Leninism also went along in the
transfer and that the party line"
of the Communist Political Associa-
ton will be what the party line" of
the Communist party would be if the
Communist party were not now the
Communist Political Association.
EOR an uncontradictable summary
i of the whole business we now
quote from Comrade PROVIDERS ad-
dress to the constitutional" con-
vention of the Communist Political
Association
eve remain an organization OF
Communists"
eve are not retreuting. We are
advancing"
GlSeWHclc, NOlilI duC oio"N0t oASN
said:
"The Communists as group WHi
participate in political lite through
the established party organizations.
Insofar as 1914 is concerned, how
ever, the Communists are particlpat-
ing in Just one Established party
organization THE PARTY OF
THE NEW DEAL.
Through Comrade Browder,
whom President Roosevelt pardoned
out of the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, the Communist Political AS
ISOLATION has endorsed FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT FOR A FOURTH
TERM-which would give him 10
YEARS IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
In To the Government

M ORE and more to impartial OBJ
1V1 servers it becomes evident that
Detroit's gripping war plant strikes
cannot be halted by any agencies or
powers resident here.
Similarly appeals to reason and
to patriotism appear to have no
effect whatever upon recalcitrant
workers once they make up their
minds to strike.
Last week the foremen's union
defied every local effort to get them
back to work although they knew full
well that their strike was seriously
handicapping production of essential
war products in Detroit factories.
They stood pat until the govern
ment in Washington finally reared
up on it's hind feet and got tough with
them.
Later the Chrysler strikers remained
adamant in the face even of repeated APP
peas by the highest executives of the ma
tional UAW-CIO.
In this respect, incidentally. the inter
national executive board of the UAWCIO
toward labor management unity it has ever
displayed.
WHEN the Chrysler strikers ignored
w back-to-work appeals by such ranking
officials as JAW President r. ]. Thomas,
Richard Frankensteen and George Adde's,
the international board expelled from office
IA members of the executive board Of the
-ChFysler local.
And now the striking workers at Parke,
Davis & Co. have gone the ultimate limit in
impudent flouting of every decent consid-
Grafton in this wartime crisis.
If ever strike directly interfered with
the prosecution of the war il is the Parke-
Davis strike.
1t has paralyzed production of blood
plasma and penicillin and no two sub
stances on earth are more vitality needed
by our fighting men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

blood plasma is administered to the
- wounded on the battlefield. 1t COM
bats the traumatic shock that frequently
causes death and a shortage of it certainly
would cost thousands of lives that other
wise would have been saved
Penicillin is equally necessary as a life
saving drug in our fighting forces.
1t is the most powerful of all infection
preventives.
So what the Go strikers in the Parke-
Davis plant actually are striking against is
THE HOPE OF LIFE OF THOUSANDS
OF Am ERICAN SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS AND MARINES.
THEY ARE STRIKING AGAINST
THE HOPE OF THOUSANDS OF
AMERICAN MOTHERS AND WIVES
THAT THEIR HUSBANDS AND SONS
MAY RETURN TO THEM.
THEY ARE STRIKING AGAINST
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY.
The Parke-Davs strikers realize this
but apparently they just don't care.
In an insolent telegram to William II.
Davis, chairman of the National War Labor
Board, they fatty said so as follows:
we deny jurisdiction or power of your
board 10 interfere with or prevent negotia-
tons between the union and company 10
settle this dispute
THE only thing that remains then is for
l. the federal government to step in and
really administer labor management contro-
versies as they always should have been
administered during this war - firmly.
unequivocally, without bias and, ABOVE
ALL, promptly.
The government has the power. Good
ness knows it has used that power fire.
quently and brusquely against management.
Let the power be invoked equally
against labor when workers show them
selves eallously indifferent to the success
Of the American war effort.
If it be not the unco-operative workers
will have justification for believing their
government is aiding and abetting their
sabotage and their treason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

THE situation of all prisoners of
i war in the hands of the brutal
japanese is bitter and dangerous,
but the situation of WOUNDED
prisoners is DESPERATE.
The bulk of our men in the hands
Of the Japs must wait for rescue until
the administration decides to change
it's policy of neglecting the Pacific
war.
But the BADLY WOUNDED
probably could be saved NOW.
The Japanese would agree to an
exchange of wounded prisoners if the
proposal were made to them through
neutral channels.
But first commission authorized
to make the proposal and arrange the
exchange must be created and this
has not been done.
Creation of such commission has
been urged upon the administration
and Congress by the Bataan War
Prisoners Relief Association.
THE House of Representatives has
i endorsed the idea by passing a
resolution in which the suggestion
was put forth that the commission
be headed by Joseph G. Grew, for
mer ambassador to Japan.
But no measure providing for the