davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-13
Mali oglasi
Dom noprodoi

nenavaden nakup; ma 898 E. 141
St. Ia 2 druzini, 4-4-1 soba; v
prvovrstnem stanju znotraj in
zunaj. Garaza "a 2 avta, prazno
spodaj. Poklicite lastnika: MU
4173.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-13
MalO rabljenO
Real Estate

Hisa "a 2 druzini, A sobe,
parma gorkota, 4 garaze. Ma
Norwood Rd.
Ia 2 druzini, A sobe, fornez,
garaze. V Collinwoodu.
6 sob, vse spodaj; fornez, ga
raza. V Collinwoodu.
6 sob,. 1 spalna soba spodaj,
2 zgoraj; ena garaza. Ako kupi-
te sc lahke settle vanjo v dveh
tednih. v Euclidu.
Imam Sc vec drugih razlicnih
his. Poklicite po 2. uri popoldne
do g zvaSar
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Michigan Mirror
by gene allenlan

MichiganS postwar Tower Of
Babel is going to be dizzy.
Witness this bit of demagogery:
Fifty dollars week or more should
be paid by the federal government
to each of the following:
Every unemployed veteran or
civilian
Every wounded veteran.
Furthermore, each adult, so years
old or more, should get from $50 to
$50 per week as a retirement pen
sion, also at the bounty of Uncle
Sam.
The Greater of this credo admits
freely that "reactionarieS" (such as
this writer are going to label him
a 'crack-pot" who is appealing to
the lunatic fringe" The author is
the former lieutenant of Louisiana's
Huey Long whose political fame
rested on dividing the wealth"
whereby every American was to be-
come king with a chicken for every
meal His uame is Gerald L. K.
Smith of Detroit, founder Of the
America First party and one-time
primary opponent of Homer Fer
guson for the Republican nomina-
ton to the United States senate.
All of this Utopia is to be achieved,
says the versatile Smith, if enough
Americans respond TO his appeal for
a dues paying membership in the
America First party, Smiths per-
sonal money-making racket, and
thus proceed to persuade Congress
to save the country.
Unless they do this, we will have
100000 unemployed within year.
Next, an era of wild initiation. And
finally the smash-up of democracy
by a Red revolution"
It's all very simple, to listen to
Gerald L. K. who thriveS on publ
city and probably will be delighted
to read this about him.
Now you know and I know that
Gerald does not believe personally
in the above economic detectives.
He does believe that there will be
enough non-thinking saps in the SO
counties of Michigan who might be
induced to subscribe to the screwy
doctrine and to subscribe some Of
their own money INTO Smiths trust
ContraSted to this sort OF economic
nonsense is some bread-and-butter
plain talking and clear thinking by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Ration News
Meats and Fats :

Red Stamps, Ration book four,
V2-z2 good through September
80; A1-E1. through October 81: FL
Kl. through November 80; Ll-Ql
through December 81.
Sugar
Stamp No. 80, Ration Book No.
four good indefinitely.
Shoes
Airplane stamps Nos l, >. 3 and
4 in Book three valid indefinitely.
Loose stamps not accepted.
Liquor
No. 6. Ration Book -Four, valid
through September 30 for one quart
of whiskey. Stamp No. valid Oc-
tober l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Radar extends the range of hu-
man vision to invisible rays on the
electromagnetic spectrum of ato-
mic radiations, says the Better Wis
ion Institute
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

sharp seniors so why don't all you
hep-catS and drape-shapeS cruise
over and join the crowd.
Until next time
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

The one who will be found in
trial capable of great acts of love
is ever the one who is always doing
conSiderate small ones.
r. w. Robertson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Quotes of the Week

BE good and be game, Harry"
Mrs. Martha Truman, 90, TO her
son, the President.
Il was never so scared in my
life!" - Admiral HalSey. after rid
ing gray mot white horse in To-
kyo.
Labor doesn't do business in
the old-fashioned way any more
-Secy. Treas. Geo. Adde's, JAW
CLIO, in re 3Ocs wage boost demand.
IF industry and agriculture Will
recognize their natural interdepen-
dence, any strife between them Will
end."-Gov. Chauncey Sparks, Of
Alabama.
Americas standard of living to-
day results from benefits of tech
biological advances passed Son to
consumers in lower prices. Wal
ter B. Weisenburger, exec. vice
pres, Natl. Assn. of Manufactu-
rerS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Mexico is spending millions OF
dollars in undermining its hospitals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
STRAIGHT
JlN E
By Pat Shepard and Jackie FOxIey

Here are are. and strictly On
The Solid Side. Well do our darnd-
est to give you the latest gossip
and news, from freShieS to seniors.
Any similarity TO living characters
in Roosevelt high school is purely
intentional.
Come on team, fight was the
cry of thousands (Well-a few hun
dred, anyway as the Bears came
through with another smashing
victory, 1876 over Ecorse. Rough
and rugged is right, echoed Ecorse,
as of their players were carried
off the field. They really took a
beating and no wonder with such
he-men as Ken Gray, Harold
Sheets CD, Clarence Duve. Joe
(hot dog CATERING, and Fritz Bos-
man on our team.
Lloyd Everhart claimed the hon
or and distinction of being the only
Roosevelt casualty. 1t seems that
he fractured his arm when he ran
into the brick wall. Better luck next
time, Lloyd.
Rain or snow, don't miss our next
game this Saturday with Lincoln
Park, It's at Roosevelt field. In
case you fellows are interested the
Girl Reserves will be there to warm
you up with pop and hot dogs
of course.
The Sid hour girls came tearing
out of the Gym like mad. They
hurriedly undresSed and draped
their towels around themselves, sa-
rong fashion, and made a dash for
the showers. Alice came in first and
headed for the best shower. Round
ing the corner she stopped dead
in her tracks, hurriedly pulled up
her towel and shouted for the
teacher. Miss - came running
and when she found out what the
matter was, she turned a delicate
pink and then showed out the
maintenance man who had been
fixing the pipes.
Some Fun
1t seems as though short husky
young lad from RIBS. was craving
for excitement. He wandered
around town but everything seemed
so dead. Then it struck him, why
couldn't he manufacture his own
excitement. Walking by Kinsels he
noticed a gang of fellows who
looked about as unhappy as he did
He stood there thinking a minute,
bus was coming slowly down Bid
die avenue. All Now he had it.
And sure enough, as the bus pulled
up to stop this gallant, courageous,
handsome character stepped from
the curb and gently put his fist
through the bus window. A cheer
arose as the lad stepped back upon
the curb. That bus needed venti-
lation, anyway-didnt it, Perry.
1--WE with Jabe this Saturday
night in the RIBS. Gym from $50
to 1870 pm. It's the first dance
of the season sponsored by those
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Rain or snow, don't miss our next
game this Saturday with Lincoln
Park, It's at Roosevelt field. In
case you fellows are interested the
Girl Reserves will be there to warm
you up with pop and hot dogs
of course.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Here are are. and strictly On
The Solid Side. Well do our darnd-
est to give you the latest gossip
and news, from freShieS to seniors.
Any similarity TO living characters
in Roosevelt high school is purely
intentional.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Perfectly matched
SiX-diamond duette
in a b e au t fully
arv ID flor a |
mountingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Marshall College, at Huntington
w. Va, was founded in 1887. "a
years before the city of Huntington
was Incorporated and &c years be-
fore West Virginia became state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Coast Restaurants
May Get More
Red Points Soon
SAN ER ANCI

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. up
An increase soon in the number
Of red points allowed restaurants
and hotel dining rooms was fore
cast THURSDAY by Leon Bosch. ma
tional OPA food rationing eXecu-
tive
Bosch, here to confer with San
Francisco restaurant men who have
warned they will have to close their
doors soCn unless relief is offered,
said the final deci.ion would be
announced, perhaps within a
week" in Washington.
He indicated the increase WCuld
result from revision Of the OPA
provision that restaurants must
how a 20 per cent customer in
crease IN order to receive more ret
POINTS.
San Francisco cafe men. how
ever, declared such change would
do little good, since they have
reached the saturation point in
customers and will be unable to
show any increase.
Restaurants thrOuE Il out the
country have been seeking more
red points since their allOmentS
we're cut July ! 10 bring them in
line with housewives.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Preliminary Budget for the County
Of Imperial for the fiscal year 1915
46, is being prepared for distribution
and the Board Of Supervisors of the
County Of Imperial has ordered said
budget to be printed and copies Of
same will be available at the Office
OF the County Clerk on and after
August 10th, 1945, for any taxpayer
desiring copy Of the same.
NOICE is further given that on
Monday, August Goth, 1945, at 2;O
o'clock pm. the Board Of Super
VisorS Of the County of Imperial will
meet in the Chambers of said Board
in the Imperial County Courthouse
at FL Centro for the purpose of fix
ing the final budget, at which time
and place any taxpayer may appear
and be heard either for or against
the adoption of all or any part Of
the aforesaid preliminary budget
NOTICE is further given that said
bearings Shall be continued from
day to day until concluded but not
to exceed q total Of ten days: pro-
viding. however. that such hearing
may lie concluded before the eXpira-
ton Of ten davs if there are no re-
quests or apDlications on file with
the Board for further hearings.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY,
Ell CENTRIC. CALIFORNIA
By: w. J. MeCLEILAND, Clerk
Of said Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiOUing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions U0iced by editors eisephere. They
do not necessarily reflect The opinion of
MiS paper.
UNEASY BRiTONS
(San Diego UniOn)

''3e1Il bICSO CuIOHJ
British industrial concerns are threat
ened With~ seizure by tn new Labor gov
ernment, apparently in line with the
party's announced program Of state so
cialization. That outright confiscation
IS not part Of the plan is Indicated in
Premier Attlee's recent declaration that
the government would pay fair. but not
excessive" prices for properties taken
over for state operation.
Just how this program will affect
British recovery from the long and ex-
pcnsive European war is a matter for
the Brltons theASe Ives to worry about.
They voted 4 II pialism, and are en-
titled to it If II Fwant it, There is
direct interest t07he United States in the
GCW governments plans. however, This
interest is in our financing Of Great
Fritain. Besides our heavy investment
in the Breton Woods stabiliZation and
world bank funds, we are expected to
lend several billion dollars to the Brit
ish in public and private funds.
The Financial Times Of London, com
menting on the state Specialization pro
gram OF the Attlee government. says that
already industrial shares have declined
10 per cent and that the Interpretation
To be placed on the new pr4mier's state
ment about fair, but not excessive pay
mentS for industries may involve indi-
vidual share holders in capital losses
because the whole atmosphere Of uncer-
tainty is inimical to the execution of re-
cOvery plans" The Times also declares
that the situation obviously is not con
duciVe to the raising Of new money for
industrial purposes" and that the gov
ernment must announce definite terms if
disturbance to confidence is to be allayed
and prevented from spreading farther
aield."
In other words, the threat Of socialism
is giving British capital serious scare
as might be expected. British invest
tors are not inclined to risk capital in
industries that are likely to be taken
Crer by the government. Their attitude
is perfectly reasonable. Meanwhile, our
own liberal handed world theorists are
insisting that the United States should
put its billions into the pot, while Brit
iSf capital refuses to take the risk.
We hope enough common sense deveI-
ops in congress to halt this program Of
taxing our people forever and ever to
hand out billions for the financing Of
radicalism. If Great Britain wants state
socialZati0n, she should foot the bills,
not we.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
SACRIFICING LIFE
OF PACIFIC HERO

A congressional probe has been de-
manded by one Of the senators from the
late Maj Richard l. Bong's home state.
That is we'll, but it would have been far
better had this senator or some other
alert official at Washington, inquired
into the reasons for the war depart
mcnt's assigning Of the fine young Pa
cific ace to the most perilOus task IN
aviatiOn-testing planes
A part Of the probe should be aimed
at the statement credited to the army to
the effect that Major Bong had been
given a safe duty because the army
wanted him to stay alive"
The bare fact is that the army was
practicing dramatics in making the as
siYnment Major Bong had earned the
plaudits Of the nation and he received a
generous outpourng Of public applause.
That made him an outstanding figure
in the army. Test flying has its dra-
mates, too. There is much Of the dare
devil in the act Of putting planes through
tests which hardly can be expected in
the course Of actual performance.
The army also stands indicted further
when Maj Bong had to take up the jet
propelled planes. Admittedly they are
more or less in the experimental stage
and offer even more dangerous tasks
than testing the regular type planes.
O1 course someone has to test planes.
But it does not rate we'll with our Gus
tomary consideration Of heroes to delib-
erately expose them to danger when
there is no call for it.
Maj Bong had given good and suffi-
cient account Of himself and was en-
titled to period Of less perilous serv-
Ict
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
GAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DECIDED PROPERTY THE
TAX COLLECTOR OF THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL


Imperial caisoria cESrRo MUNICIPAL
M d % aeecv o M Of " he ' re % M % ereinaep ] M oe b
and taxation CODE that said CITY Of FL cETRo nnds 70
& t 'nstress @ % me state o5 C@loTa ana me c0a 0t Imperial IN
sate and CoT -hat he ranoe II IL assrss - assa = 49,
aid M property vas assessed for each fear cf ae dinquen, sae
as M @ t fo5b ] nd o 5 3 aT g[G a or AMY p9lon ] 5r1o
Al rights q redemption q said real properly shall p days after
M ms no notice 5 A3 n 2 @ @ 6s that @ any port Ro9n G ad real @ 2op
this The undersigned Collector charge
CITY Of CENTRIC prop
rot5 from sale 70 he State Of ca7oa m is 5 nnatyd 5s' |
particularly
0 Property
Years Delinquent name Of Asse>see
Description o Property
lot p Block Third Addition Sub OF Lot a City Of Fl Cent0
lsa4-35 1904 inclusive Frank B Holtzclw
Description of Property
Lot -O Block BIB Townse Of e Centre
js3533 3s3 ,s inclusive n5fa % s'a'sa BOND s .9 M01'sass CO
1861 1898 Il. Interest Emma NJ Walters
Lots II and H. Eiock 80 roWnste Of Ell Centre
isto-ii isio-ii . ''-'z inclusive MTs sf'S 4 N Bae,
Wear, Lot Block % Stone Sub First Hm Addlan III c Of p on0
49, s5s:,ys s55sss s3ss R15 R5a;2
:. n.
of Property
lot l., & "a,
Addition Of e
Years Delinquent Name of Assessee
g3l-32a n c B. & Kigore }. T.
G. b. NJ. Kigoe
c. 3. j. 7.
c c. B. Mary M j. I.
S r.
OF
Io 6 Q 0
Delinquent Name of
to
S r.
Description OF Property
& Blocks
Delinquent Name of AsSessee
1888 to l943-44 inclusi W Conking
City of Ell Centre
S. R. 6
Description of Property
Lot 7 Villa Sub, Of FL
Years of Assessee
IglO-2l Villa
to 92G-27 Charity
r. 68
OF
Blocks Addition
AZ al Thos E. Pyle
o inclusive Thomas E. Pyle
of
Smaki Sub Second Addition City Fl Centre
Delinquent Name OF asseSSee
1927 1928
r.
of
IOts3 & s.. Alb, TOwnSite of El Centro
Define of
1q44-4 mclus Mutuaista
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
TAKE WISE STEPS

The supervisors Of Imperial county
at one session took two wise important
and forward looking steps when they
voted ful-steam ahead for revamping
and expansion Of the County Fair
grounds and placed their approval on
construction Of a tuberculosis building
st the County Hospital. Expenditures
of the funds Of the county for such ad-
lancements should and no doubt meet
with the hearty approval Of the taXpay-
ers
No effort within reason should be
neglected to improve and expand the
county fair facilities Here is com
munity activity that warrants consist
ent and liberal spending 1t is a COM
1nunty affair and around it centers no
end of activities directly affecting the
life Of the valley in a social and recrea-
tional way and most vitality is a part Of
the commercial and industrial progress
Uf the Valley.
Praise is due county and fair officials
in keeping alive the institution itself,
and more marked, perhaps, maintaining
the physical properties of the fair to
the highest mark possible during the
wartime period when fairs have been
cancelled.
1t is significant that the fair officials
Indicate that the improvements will
cover period Of five years. This
means that it is not FLASH" program,
but one that intends keeping pace with
the tremendous advance for the Valley
in the Immediate postwar period.
Promising reports come from state
fair officials for renewing county fairs
next year and it is highly gratifying to
kI.oW that Imperial county fair officials
and members of the board already are
setting their stakes for a comprehensive
and widely representative exhibition
next March.
The need for the tuberculosis wards
at the hospital need no mention. The
county already stands far too low on the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Yankee Officer
Invites Jap to
Commit Suicide
BY RALPH TEATSORTH

WITH The 11TH CORPS On
NORTHERN LUZON. Aug. 10. Up
An American lieutenant -gcY.-....
formally invited his Japanese -
ponent 70 commit suicide.
L. Gen. O. ". Griswold. nj
manGer Of the 18th corps, dernar III
that Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita .g-
lease all Japanese civilians who re
Icing forced TO retreat with emmy
troops into the mountains q. ....-
-hern Luzon- At the same time ne
suggested that Yamashita might ...4
himself 50 that his followers cod
surrender honorab,y.
More than 100000 leaflets con-
tanning Griswold's demands H-re
dropped IL the klangan-B Ban =
Hungduan area where Yamas..-a.
The butcher Of Bataan." is making
his death stand
Native spearmen recently report
ed that Yamashita had been k1.-Q
but apparently the American army
still believed that he was alive md
IN command Ol what Was let. O.
Japanese forces in the Philippl.-s
I have definite krow.edg. t.--e
civilians are being retained VIII.
YOUR lines against their own n. Heb
and because Ot Eour personal i....-
ence, the GrlSWOld message sd
1t Ill BELTS the dignity 0: ne
commanding general Of Japar-s-
forces to cause the death Of innocent
japanese civilians. You have .nr
personal promise and guarantee mat
all Japanese nationals-civiliar or
ml-ltary-whO enter the lines Of
ny troops will be accorded ful. III
apect under International law
Griswoid .old Yamashita taa' ne
had but three chcicez. He olsld
cease his hopeless fight. H could
continue to resist and be killed DR.
ne could commit suicide.
If you reject our appeal ,o
come 10 az honorable understand
ing with me. has it hot occurred
70 YOU that YOU might END yuur own
life and leave the question OF Iur-
ther resistance to those people whom
YOU now sentence TO certain death?".
GriaWold asked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
FORMER EDITOR
BECOMES FATHER

announcement is made Of the
birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes on August 4 at Columbus,
Nebraska, where Mrs Barnes is liv-
ing with her parents while her hus-
band is with the armed forces, sta
toned at Honolulu. Barnes former
ly was managing editor Of the Post
Press newspapers. He entered the
army air force in December, 1914
He is the son Of Mrs Laura Barnes
Of Heber. The new baby has been
named Raymond Michel Both baby
and mother are reported as doing
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Editorials and Comment

list in the state in the care and treat
ment Of those afflicted with that disease
and too low on preventive measures. No
time should be lost in getting the build
ing under way or in It's completion.
In taking these final steps the super
visors recognize that everything in the
way Of preliminaries should be out Of
the way 50 that when the wartime re-
strctions are lifted on materials. work
may 20 forward at high speed.
They have acted we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
MAkIs M PKtIIO< TRIF

MANI ; IN Pkt IIDN TIKI
L .fc r- .a @
nC-...E --s-2c -aa-tr -r-
We b. -,:--,--,.a- r--..F 80.
r1---g .-.+-r 1-- e- -
LEGAL. AnAIEIL>E -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
TROJAN GRIDSTERS LOSE
GAME TO ARMY FIIERS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. CUP) -
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans We're held scoreless
Thursday as they closed summer
practice in a game with the Fourth
Air Force Flyers. who racked up five
tOuchdoWnS.
The Trojans resume practice Sep
tember for the opener September
% with University Of California at
Los Angeles The Flyers face the
Second Air Force September IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Former FL Centran
Dies on Coast

1Ira :. A H1T.ln 75. a.--a.
j. .. Eor-1a aEc Bs-re4 H.----
4 Ce-t-c. dieo a ~ zs..- u.
Gaugr.e.. M. F-a2 So
ArEe.4s F-.c4r I-..--laz J-
cam .-1n z 1r-et .--.-.--
-.-.. -..:.l. a1.e ~. ---
Hitr -- .--.-.--. - 1911 -- ..
u Z. C..'-. -.-- -..- a.-.
M. - .- ... -1s t:-- --.
2re..-.- -a- -- -e4-a w. ....-.
III I@r
S.-..i... .e~-c-e '1- $751;
E Ct-'-. 4s. III 5.- t
Opa. .-1r- -.. ca,a--..-
gt.s a1. .r- ,. Le- -
H.. u. u 5a.-..e-
-. ,~-.-,-. s-s- - ID.
dar a -3 4 FL II. ltgTr
M: -ar- 1>J5 F--zer . III
Ar. s-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
PAY FINES PROMPTLY

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Aug
10. -Martinsburg and Berkeley
county police believe that law VOL
ators are making more money these
days.
At least, the police report that
the county Jail has had few Wis
itors" compared with its former
guest lists" for the same number
of violations.
Officers said that persons who
are arrested now have money en-
ough to pay their fines, and do not
have to be locked up.
The Jail was empty one day this
month for the first time in 25 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

significant that a year ago at Kohima
Burma the proportion Of japanese
prisoners to dead was one to 40. Today
it is one to nine -I.t-Gen. Sir MOntagu
Stopford, commander, British 18th
Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

We intend to use our influence to erase
plague spots Tin Europe), above all, the
plague spot represented by the Franco
Spanish regime.-Prof. Harold I.aski,
adviser to Attee British government.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Wyoming has II camps for pris-
oners of war used in relieving the
agricultural labor shortage in the
state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Defernnents Out
For Under 80

A new review of all occupational
defermeRts of men under 80 was
ordered today by Brig. Gen. Leroy
Pearson, state director OF selective
service,
Boards were ordered TO give
serious consideration to the in
duction of such men.
There will be very little oc-
cupational deferment for any
one under 3O," members of local
and appeal boards were told by
Mai. Arthur Holmes of state Sc
lective service, at a meeting in
the Fort Shelby Hotel.
There will be absolutely no
deferments Of men under 80 for
the reconversion program"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
New Dies
Probe Starts
Detroit Times washington Buress

WASHINGTON, June 20-The
new permanent House committee
on un-American activities, voted
by Congress TO continue the work
of expired Dies committee, makes
its first public appearance today.
The committee, headed by Rep.
Hart CD of New Jersey, will be-
gin open hearings on alleged SUBJ
versive broadcasts under the su-
pervision of the OPA regional
office in New York City.