davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
SEC Approves Plan
OF vepco 10 Absorb
Public Service Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The
Secuities and Exchange Commission
has approved conditionally trans
actions leading to the merger of
Virginia Public Service Co., a sub
sidiary of General Gas g. Electric
Corp, into Virginia Electric g. Power
Co., subsidiary of Engineers
Public Service Co.
General Gas g. Electric will sell
to Engineers all of Virginia Public
Services outstanding common stock,
amounting to 10000 shares. and its
claim to s1,l65, 1867 in escrowed
funds.
The total consideration for both
transactions is not to exceed ST.
100000, of which s1,000,000 is i'm
mediately payable in cash and the
balance payable in the event the t
the earnings of Virginia Electric &
Power Co. exceed specified amounts.
Engineers will surrender the claim
to escroWed funds to Virginia Public
Service as a contribution to its
caDital
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Chicago Livestock

boel cH1GAGo aoo May e. o9C [WFA1;msalabIe
GOOD and choice 200-27O pounds steady at
1875. the top other weights and sows
unevenly 1925 lower than Friday and
Saturday; good and choice 2S0-300 pounds
L. 3o-65; 300-:}30 pounds, IL $40; good
and choice 170-190 pounds, 11.75-12.75
few choice 100 pounds, 1900: choice light
weight hots relatively scarce; good and
choice -550-pound sows, 1125-40;
choice lighter weights to 11.50; approx
mately 5000 unsold.
Salable cattle, 10000; salabe calves
500; good and choice fed steers and year
lings strong to Is higher, yearlings and
light steers mostly 1918 up: trade closed
fairly active; top. 1885: several loads
16.35-50, but little above 1900; bulk
13 0-15 10; common kind load lots down
10 1900 and below; heifers in sizable
supply. STEADY, mostly 13.50-1 3 so; choice
to prime 1,065-pound specialttes brought
l6 %, however these feedlot mates OF
l 80 heifers two weeks ago: other killing
classes steady; cutter cows $50 down;
cows. 9.25-12.0O weight sausage bulls
to 1900 and heavy fed offerings to 1870;
most light. bulls 9.00-10.00; vealers steady
at 1900 down.
Salable sheep, 10000: total. 11,OoO;
early sales slaughter lambs fully 1926
lower than last Friday some bids of more;
grade Colorado fed wooled lambs, 1925;
load lots uniformly good and choice lambs
held to 1850 and above; load medium and
good light lamb IA so; no early action
on limited supply shorn lambs: sheep again
very scarce.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Retailers Sales
Up 1877 in March

Independent retailers sales in
March show an increase of 18 per
cent over February and 9 per cent
over March, 1943, the Census Bu-
reau reported today
Sales for the first three months
of the year were 7 per cent higher
than the same period last year.
Jewelry stores registered the high
est increase over March, 1943-63
per cent, rejecting heavy demand
in advance of the higher taxes effec-
tive April l. Women's ready-to-wear
stores showed a gain of % per cent
over a year ago.
Department store sales in March
were up 81 per cent over February
and 20 per cent above March, l943,
the bureau said. For the first quar-
ter, their sales were 7 per cent above
the corresponding three months OF
last year.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Business Briefs

Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
has declared an extra dividend of
rs cents share in addition to the
regular semiannual dividend of so
cents a share, both payable June 10
to holders OF record May Is. Last
year the company paid extra divi-
deflds of so cents a share on June
Is and December Is.
Republic Steel Corp. earned ST.
216,6ll in the first quarter COM
pared with S3666,557 in the same
period last year.
National Steel Corp. in the first
quarter earned $2,550,143 or S115
q share compared with $2,69O,850 or
s121 in 1943.
A further increase of nearly Is per
cent in the amount Of money in cir
culation to a total of more than
$4,000, 100000 toward the end of
the war is forecast in q study of the
wars effect on the Nations economy
by the New York University Insti-
tute of international Finance.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc,
earned 81 ,567 1886 or S1.79 a share in
1943 compared with S1,057760 or
S1.76 a share in 1912.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
In the first quarter earned $1,789.-
692 or Sl.008 a share compared with
Sl,432,137 or S086 cents a share in
l943
Southern Construction reached its
highest 1914 point in April when the
value of contracts let for projects in
Is States below the Mason-DiXon
line totaled ST. 884 900. the Manu-
facturerS Record reports. The ag-
gregate of Southern contracts re-
ported for the first four months OF
the current year was S269 1868 ,000
United States Steel Corp. is fnan-
cially unable TO absorb the highest
employment costs involved III the
present demands Of the CIO United
Steel Workers of America without
an increase in prices for steel prod
ucts, Irving S. OldS, chairman, t0lC
stockholders today. The demand,
{, tho union include a wage increase
OF II cents an hour for all stee
workers, a guaranteed annual wage
a more generous vacation plan, dis
M al with pay, shift differcntials
tund for steel workers in tht
armed services, and elimination O.
geographic wage diferentials, Old,
said
Inspiration Consolidated Coppe
Go. in the first quarter earned S463.
1l0 or 80 cents a share compared
with $535,74l or cents in 1913.
Otis Elevator Co. IN the first quar-
ter earned S637 993 Or 27 cents
share compared With $869,604 O
SO cents in l943.
Scott Paper Co. in the first quar-
ter earned 1921 602 or 48 cents
share compared with S34O,3 or 5
cents share IN 1943
Waldorf System, Inc. for tn
March quarter earned S1Il426 O
Is cents a share compared witt
$l26,945 or 20 cents a share in tn
1943 period.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Government to Take
500 of Cheddur Cheese
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Manufacturers of cheddar cheese
will pc required to set aside for
Government purchase go per cent
of their output during May and
June, the War Food Administration
has announced. 1t is S per cent
more than Is currently being set
aside.
Officials said cheddar cheese out
put, rejecting the seasonal high
production of milk, is expected to
be large enough during May and
June so that the quantities remain
ing for civilians will be greater
than at any time since last July.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
|WPB to Limit Claims
For Steel by Agencies
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. May 1.-The Fed
eral Government. through the War
Production Board. "is preparing to
limit steel allocations for claimant
agencies of the Government for
third quarter" says the magazine
Steel.
This decision resulted, the publi-
cation adds, from an expected mid
summer cut in steel production be-
cause of hot weather and probable
loss of considerable manpower by
the draft"
The magazine says the claimant
agencies, under the controlled ma
terials plan. ARE preparing re-
quests for tonnage for that (third
quarter period, with likelihood al
lotments will be made within about
two weeks
Evening star., 1944-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May l lP.-Cotton fu-
lures opened UNCHANGED to 10 cents higher
due to light commission house liquida ton.
Tendency to await outcome of demand
for higher textile ceilings. wages and
action on extension of price control now
trading
Mdmornins prices were 5 to 10 cents
a bale lower May, 21.10; July, 2O.5S
and October. 1881
Lack Of fresh incentives continued to
curtail cotton futures trading. Action OF
tinued May liquidation accompanied by
switching from that month into the later
positions Small mill price fixing orders
tone.
Noon prices were 10 cents bale higher
20 cents lower. May, 2l.l2: July, 20.60
and October 10 90
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 1 GP.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in centsb:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
cents; down .06H of a cent
Europe--Great Britain, oficial. buying,
f. 02: selling. 4.04
munchanged; m Brazil, free, 5.20n; Mexico
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Money Market

NEW YORK, May 1 GP.-caN money
steady per cent; prime commercial
paper, ss per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days, "a; 4-6 months, ID Der
cent Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
60-9o days, l2-i7s per cent: 4 months
Is p per cent; 5-6 months. 5s-,s per cent,
Rediscount rate New York Reserve Bank,
al per cent a u per cent on Treas.
ury paper OF one year or shorter; Longer
maturitieS, | per cent
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO May lPp.-All grain prices
worked moderately lower today in a quiet
marEet Activity was restrained by the
unWlllingneSs of many traders to take
new positions with the European inva sion
presumably not far distant. Grains were
allowed to drift for themselves.
AT noon actiVe wheat futures were is-as
lower than Saturdays d"ish, July, | G97s.
active oats were down 3s-i2. July, 1sl4.
and rye was i4-i2 lower, MAY. l.393s.
July barley was bid at "a p, u "a.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. May ] LP).-The Sc
curltles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchange for April 20: 1923 pur-
chases INVOLVING 36,640 shares: 1874
sales involving "a. .713 shares, including
2s short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press,)
SELECTED IIST M n0Gnc

&c 4s4s oo seIA
ICCSl IS 63 A 65N
Inland Stl IS 81 1o5iA
Int GNlst6s62 81
Int Hy II 6s a. 6oiA
Int T&T IS 5b j.. e7iA
Iowa Cen As 81 ~
Jam Fac Is 80 1854
Jon 81 L 3AS 81 9eH
Leh v n r 6s 81 67h
l. v N Y AIS 80 1874
Leh v 4s zoos 3eih
Leh Val T IS 81. IT
Lou & ARK IS 80 -
L&N IS so st l. 80
Manati g As ST. 74lA
M6SSL As 40 1oM
MSPSSMc4s 3S. BIN
MKT IS SO A 67H
Mo p IS IS A. s.
Mo p IS n p. 63k
Mo P 5s 30 H 63h
Mo p 5s 81 i - 6
Mo p gen As rs 26ih
Nor g. e 4has IS 81
Mor&E3las2O00 STA
NashC C&SL A 70 Ola
NONE 4 " 8 52 =. S6A
NO Term As So ooh
NOTM 6hs "a 76H
NYC RI IS 2013. IS
NYC 4hs2013A 67h
NYC en- 4s gS ~
NYC cv 3As 50 o6
NYChSL 8 u s74 1o4iA
NYChSL 4hs7S S7N
NY Dock As 81 1914
N Y L g. w As 70 9oN
NYNHH 6s 4S 50
NYNHH 4Ns 81 55M
NYNHH As SO s3H
NYWB Ans 40 as
Nor p 6s 2047 o3A
Nor p 4las 2O47 76h
Nor p As 81 1914
Nor P Is 2047-- 63iA
O&L Cb As AZ 17M
OWRRN As 81 =. 1o6A
p G&E 31as SO 11oA
Pen P&L 4as74 lo7ih
Pen RR gn 5s 6S116Ns
Pen RR 3s4s 20 1o3H
Pen RR 3As SO 1o2
Ph r c l 6s 40 ~
Port @ z 4hs 601o3
Redg 4ias 81 A 1o1M
Rio Or w 4s 80 92iz
Rio Or W As 40 s4A
%
StLSF ANS rs. 33h
StLSF As so A. 40
StLSW IS So - 70
StLSW RI IS 90 51H
Sea AL c 6s As. 1914
So Pac 4 las 81 1874
So Pac 4 s 60 6oM
So Pac RI As IS 9Siz
Sou Ry sn 4s SO 63ih
T g. P IS 80 D 9oih
Third Ave 5s go 32N
Ut Drug 3As 6S 1924
West Sh As 1881 67Ih
w Md 5 Us n A1o4h
Nd As 81 90
Will Stl 3hs fi6 o5h
YoungST3Ks6O 1o2A
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Approximate Sales Today

ADpFOxImate Sales TODAY
100 am, - 800 1900 noon l46 o5o
l:OOp.m. 2oe 27o G:0Op.m 2oo geo
tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in fun In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates of dividends in the foresoine table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted special ore extra aiyl-
dends are not included xEx dividend
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras d Cash
or stock. e Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds. k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Garfinckel common-100 at IL
Washington Gas common at 90. Is
at %.
Potomac Eelectric Power 5h% pfd.--55
at l10.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Steel Prices

NEW YORK, May OP,-steel prices
peg 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh Hot
rolled sheets, base price. 2.I0. Galvanized
sheets. $50. Steel bars, 2I5.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras (a) Paid so
far this year (e) 2f1 extra thi S5 e..l'
kl 10c extra. tp) Paid in 1943. ~ $40
extra.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration Ur-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
tdendS re not included. a Also extra or
eItras d Cash or stock. g Paid last year
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
thu wear WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1944-05-01
New York Bank Stocks
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May l Or
Sfk pa
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Soldier Bonus Passed
Comsinned from Page One

called for as much as $700 per vet eran. As enacted, the bill provides:
 $1O0 to veterans with less than 60 days service, all in the U. s.
 $2OO to those with more than 60 days in uniform, all domestically.
 $500 for those with service over seas or in Alaska.
 All service men and women un- der the rank of captain are eligible except those over 38 who ask to be discharged to take civilian job, those dishonorably discharged, and students in the Army's education training program.
 Will Cost Three Billion
 Senator Johnson (D-Colo.) said
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

the program would cost about s, ,0O0, ,000, ,000. Discharges now are running about 10000 monthly and it has been estimated that $35o,- O0O, ,OOO will be needed for imme.- diate cases.
 Veterans organizations have in cluded mustering-out pay in their legislative programs and at hear ings served notice, however, that this reward for service will not by itself preclude any drive for a sell dier bonus.
 The soldier bonus for approx imately 3,5O0, ,O00 who served in the first world war cost $2,000, ,0OO. .0O0. The snow was falling softly. Po- etically the soldier spoke as he snuggled up to the girl: "Winter draws on!"
 She slapped him.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
It. Allan A. Perlman Wed to New Yorker

The popular Training Officer of the 18th Base Headquarters and Ar Base Squadron, It. Allan A. Perlman, was married last Mon- day, 24 January, in Hartford. Mrs. Perlman is the former Miss Ethel Marion Pack of New York City. The newlyweds plan to make their home at Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

FIRE AT No. 1! It's the German Blohm and Voss Bv. 138, high wing, three engine reconnaissance flying boat. The middle engine is mounted in the center of the wings directly above the hull. Both edges of the wings taper slightly to broad rounded tips. It has a short hull and braced floats near the wing tips. A rectangular tailplane is set between the twin tail booms.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
An Object L esson

speech ignore look before leap boring In the have ted at oenaion talks security and We have should all of kindergarten discretion And tended forget that there
 
 things which clear and fundamental We have tended to forget what and damage eirrespon car accomplish
 with forceful example o robust scale While soldiers and civilian piled their jobs continued usual folks nearby headlines in their At the end o routine mechanics guards pi patients startled by the headlines There black white for all and read the that least occupations abolished FIELD MAY CLOSE No wonder amazed, startled and confused! that higher headquarters denies false impression that the the implication and trouble the
  should make patient being told again things we think know.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

NOT AT No. 2! It's the British Short Sunderland" a high wing, four engine flying boat which is used extensively on the Atlantic patrol. It has large, deep hull, the nose of which extends we'll for ward of the engines, and fixed wing floats. The edges of the wings taper almost equally to rounded tips. The tailplane is also tapered and it has single fin and rudder.
 hers Aircraft SDOtter hv Tasfer O4+
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

d1SC1p1ne important maintain it at all times Our recent duct along these lines must be improved and if warning is sufficient drastic steps will be undertaken This matter chiefly concerning the enlisted men, Officers just much fault Watch your salutes and address, Remember officers riding in vehicles to be sauted just as though they foot
 You're being servile when you show military respect for your superors Good merely show the mark of a gentleman and true officer. Ihope it won't be necessary to mention this again.
 COL. HUBERT E. JOHNSON
 Base Comandng Officer.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
The c. o. Speaks

Several weeks ago. found it necessary bring your attention the matter of military courtesy and discipline this base and for time there marked improve ment among officers and enlisted However, have
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
9 SPEAKING 4! 
Joe PRIVATE SAYS

JOE PRIVATE SAYS Boks that are old, books that are
 new,
 Books that will surely appeal to
 you!
 Fiction, non-fiction, biography Wait for you at the Library.
 No pass? No money? Class "A" at the cleaners? A yen for quiet place to relax or write letters ? Ev- cry cloud has it's silver lining. Come to the Library and see for your self!
 From the publications of the last six months we have selected 8 few you may have missed. It's just a sampling, chosen at random. There are more in stock, three thousand more! Don't be "booknoramus," :" start reading today! CENTENNIAL SUMMER, by A. E. Idell. A razzle-dazzle family story of Philadelphia in 1876; fun to read.
 THE DARKER BROTHER, by B. Moon. An authentic novel of Ne groes in Florida and Harlem. I AM THINKING OF MY DAR- LING, by V. McHugh. What hap pens to New York when a weird tropical fever takes away the in- hibitions.
 KATHERINE, by H. Habe. A novel concerning the constant war be- tween the generations, in this case against the Nazi background in France.
 RETREAT, HELL! by W. M. Camp. A two-fisted novel of the Marines on Bataan. Lusty and exciting.
 ROGUES' COMPANY, by H. H. Kroll. Engrossing historical novel of one of the elegant con men of the 182O's who made profitable racket out of the institution of slavery.
 TAPS FOR PRIVATE TUSSIE, by J. Stuart. An authentic regional writer exposes some super-sloth- full neighbors in an engaging novel of the blue Kentucky noun tains.
 THE BATTLE IS THE PAY-OFF, by R. Ingersoll. One of the best war books to date. G.I. JUNGLE, by E. J. Kahr, Jr. A New Yorker writer writes about jungle fighting from first-hand knowledge.
 SKYWAYS TO BERLIN, by J. w. Bedding and H. I. Leyshon. The story of the men of the U. s. 9th Air Force, based in England, told by themselves. MOTHER AMERICA, by c. P. Ro- mulo. An almost embarrassing tribute to our policy in the Phil ippines written by the author of "I Saw the Fall of the Fillip- pines."
 WHAT TO DO WITH ITALY, by G. Salvemini and G. La Piana. A program for the destruction of fascism after peace. UNDER A LUCKY STAR, by R. C.. Andrews. Lively informal bio graphy of the famous scientist explorer.
 CLEAR THE TRACKS, by J. Bromley. Story of the man who did NOT become president of the railroad; he wanted to be an en- gineer an dhe did. ROUGHLY SPEAKING, by l.. R. Pierson. The life story of lady who collided head-on with Hard Times-and bounced. REVEILLE, by Members of Our Armed Forces. Ranging from doggerel to serious verse, this collection has special interest of it's own.
 ANIMAL REVEILLE, by R. Dem- pewolff. The story of non-human heroes in this war-from spiders to elephants.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

gently noticed a growing laxity that must be cor rected immediately.
 Military courtesy and discipline form the back bone of any smooth-run- ming army. We have never believed in the iron-bound discipline enforced in many foreign armies. Realizing the American army is a peoples army, we have perfected a system of disci- pline based on logic and ef- ficiency that builds morale and at the same time tends ot stimulate individual in- itiative.
 Because military cour-
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

Courtesy pubs Spotter by Lester Ot
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Ca yinCSs p ~ cQUalv us'-l IS
= character. Mary Mcleod Bc'0.-e co.
who saws mach - her r>r .rat.r
came from the lie End ~a-kS Of
Harriet Tuhman
Mrs. Be;huno &c pres dent - the
National Council az Negro Women.
which oTEar. z3tI0r suggested Hai-
fict Tubrnan'> name 70 grace mo
bow of !, bCrt5 SrlT was Scaedul
90 - chr4sten the faai.rs queen
among carriers 81 arms mon and
supp os - ;hc ha'tle;ro0ts HCT Ill
ness led the NCNW ~ seek a sub
stitute preferably tho nearest OF
n 10 that engineer ~ tsc Under
ground Railroad. A n Gee located IN
Baltimore fc,t she was TOO feeble
and too old 10 make the TIP 10
Portland Maine.
Then came the deluge -.
CLAIMS II belrG the only living
relative ~- charges 81 imposter> go
feuds as 70 whether one grand
, zee IA SGD as dau ghier by Mrs
Tuonar was any nearer KIN or had
any more right 10 Nchrlsten the ship
than granonlece IN whose home
the illuS,r Gus woman died all
this and more descended upon the
NCNW.
And Jeanetta Welch Brown. the
sHic.ent executive secretary OF the
NCNW, who handled the arran ge-
n1ents, shook her head and reluct-
sntly agreed with John Carmody,
member Of the National Maritime
Commission.
" X n
There's lot Of eyebrow raising
over IN the Department OF Agricul-
turc, and among race relations ad-
Ssers generally in Washington.
Sam Greer, special assistant 10
the administrator Of Farm Security
Administration. has gone into the
Armed Forces. He was the unpopu-
lar. race relations officer Of that
agency.
A few days ago. all OF Greer's
Office furniture was moved out OF
bis late Office and placed in storage.
Speculation is sweeping the clouds
with rumors that the job Will not
be filed because Hennigan. the logi-
cal man for il is not Barnett-Pat-
terson protege and not inclined to
4 4
strides. Hennigan is now attached
10 the information division OF FSA.
And now. the two chiefs advisory
spots in the Department exclusive
Of the "free" advice from the spe-
cial consultants TO the Secretary are
rusting from non-use. Roberts ILL.,
ness may force him to remain away
for six months to a year more. and
Greer is gone at least for the dura- |
ton.
One reformed rsce-relations adj
wiser has raised the question. along
with her eyebrows, whether the De-
partnent OF Agriculture has de-
clared a moratorium on racial prob
lens OF the Negro farmers and the
colored employees Of the Depart
ment IF so they should share the
secret OF how TO do il with US ALL
she said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Veteran Speaks
To TAAF Cadets

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala. - Capt Clarence { Jamison,
former 99th Fighter Squadron fight
lezder- spoke breey-of his combat
experience in The North African
and Italian campaigns 10 the latest
sraduatius Class % pilots at the
Tuskegee Army A. Field Tuesday
morning May % 10 the Pos, Chapel.
Recently assigned n TAAF as a
Transition instructor for single en-
gine p!lets,-iGe 26-Ecar-c.d Cleye-
land. Ono. fyer frcagn'ed some
Colorful expeT erceS t-a' Dc ard The
other members - re crack dli-Ne-
Gro fghter C..at o.a.. %cE. Hhle
overseas.
Because cf a REJECT taarge in
training policy leas'0e - me PER-.
Cd Of tine nc.es.eft g.. sc com
pleJss n Twin eu-.re pio' ironing
IN the AAF Ira ann Command. 10
tNln enE.Hc p..a's acre stacuated
a. the TuskcEee -'1c.o lg cere-
NOR .es Col Noe. = parr sn, Com
manding OHce'. s's/ea ;ha' ahile
there were ~ tW.~ e.. 1rc us .n
this cas-. that f.ture ..ssscs void
be COR posed II both silg.c eaG ;Win
engine HyeiS
GI. SongSters Featured
Featured on the grad uU wee
Sgt Pr Hip Medley q Boston. Mos
and his 320th COLLEGE Trsi- ~ De-
tschmert from Tlske.ee Institute.
Medley. gifted yogrs coz poser md
director Of Tie group. was accorded
thundeTous applause Cor ire cnorsl
rendition 81 ms SO 4.ns new C0mpo-
tItion, This Is
For eScellent s1-srourd 20 lify
and leaders student nouors Sert
awarded 2nd Its Ha4E5 D9sCn-
mort ChrsU ~ Beaumont. TeNse
George J les second Quincy
IL. and Rooeyt " Wlasms gHfc'
OF OitunWs. IONs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
SeditiOn Trial
Produces Some
Flashy Clothes

WASHINGTON - Robert Lyman
Jr., one OF the three Detroit de-
PENDANTS in the sedi;ion trial here
before Chief Justice Edward Eicher,
has won the distinction Of being
the most spectaculsrly dressed in
cividuals in the courtroom.
Lyman is a former pugilist law
student and published OF the alleged
Naz organ, the National News
latter. He is charged, along with
two other Detroiters. Z. J. Parker
Sage and Garland L. Alderman,
with being leader in the National
Workers league. an organization
which the government holds was
dedicated 10 the spreading Of anti
Semitisrn and prejudice against Ne
groes as part Of the campaign 70
Marty the American government.