davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Trio Bound
Over Today

After examining the final tran.
scription Of testimony presented
August II, in the Ann Arbor mu-
nicipal court hearing OF gambling
charges against Wilson Haight.
proprietor OF the United Cigar
Store. 119 f. Huron St, Ann Ar
Dor. and two OF his employees, Ha.
lyn l.. Lee, 1906 Prescott St, and
Clifford l. Mahlke, $50 Second ST..
both Ann Arbor, Justice Jay II
Payne today bound the trio over to
Circuit Court. This decision fol-
lowed a Few hours after Dan Ratio
polous was bound over to the high.
er court by Justice Payne after 3
hearing on charges OF operating
and maintaining a gaming room at
his home, 221 n. Fifth Ave-, Ann
Arbor, and Mann Petties, 1886 Sec
ond Ave. this city. had waived ex.
animation on gambling charges be-
fore Justice Arthur NJ. Vandersall.
and was bound over to Circuit
Court.
Seven persons have been
charged with operating, maintain
ing, or aiding in the operation OF
gaming rooms since the grand jury.
conducted by Circuit Judge James
r. Breakey, and Prosecutor John
Rae. began investigating a reputed
See TRIO-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Auto Production
Halted by Strike

Detroit, Aug. 29-AP-The first
stoppage of production of 1916
passenger cars was announced to-
day by Ford Motor Co. spokesman
who said assembly lines at the Ford
Rouge plant were halted by a strike
at Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.
The strike. begun last Thursday
by $500 workers, has stopped the
flow OF brake drums and wheels TO
the Ford Rouge and Highland Park
plants and idled nearly 1000 Ford
workers. Work on Ford tractors
has also been halted.
Harry Southwell, president OF
local ia Of United Automobile
Workers (CIO) said the Kelsey
Hayes strikers would meet late to-
day to consider the strike, begun
in dispute over the regional War
Labor Boards refusal TO reinstate
three union officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
u. S. to Take
New Role in
Labor Upsets

Washington. Aug. 2s-INs-The
government virtually abandoned to-
day its role as a compulsory arbiter
OF labor disputes, in favor Of pro-
gram emphasizing collective bar.
gaining, Cancellation and voluntary
arbitration.
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach and War Labor
Board chairman George w. Taylor
announced a compromise settle
ment" of their Today old contro-
yersy over handling reconversion
labor disputes now that the war
time truce" of labor and manage
ment is ended.
The program stressed peace
time methods of settlement" less
governmental participation" and
"a greater reliance on collective
bargaining" to ward off strikes
which impede the nations transit
ton from q war to a peace econ
omy.
The two top ranking officials left
unanswered the governments
course Of action in a deadlocked
dispute where union and manage
ment refuses to voluntarily accept
federal determination Of the issues.
Schwellenbach and Taylor agreed
on the following procedure in re-
conversion labor disputes:
!. Regional WLB units and the
Cancellation service OF the Depart
ment Of Labor will consult with the
parties to promote further collec-
tive bargaining under the liberal
lied federal wage policy.
2. II the parties cannot nego-
tate a settlement, they will be
urged to refer the dispute to pri
vate arbitration.
3. II the foregoing steps fail.
the WLB will automatically" &C
cept from the Labor Department for
adjudication disputes where the
parties agreed to abide by its de-
cisions. tIn only five per cent OF
the wartime certifications to the
WLB was sucn an agreement OBJ
tained.)
Beyond this point, however, the
controversy between Schwellen-
bach and the WLB persisted. The
board proposed that it no longer
accept disputes without a voluntary
agreement that union and manage
ment would accept its verdict.
Schwellenbach rejected this idea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Congress Looming on RecOnversion Scene

has started a survey OF all the
major manufacturing industries to
find out when their peacetime pro-
ducts will be available In quantity.
In many instances, WPB officials
Just don't know, and some predic-
tons have been vague.
Film for snapshots-There should
be a good deal Of 1t by october |.
Cameras-A pretty good supply
of simple ones by Christmas. Comp
Heated ones later.
Typewriters-Over 10000 ex-
pected to be produced by January
/. But commercial firms have ora
cred them ~ ADVANCE. You may
have to wait. -
Butter-Startir9 Sunday 1t will
take only ~ ration points TO get a
pound. Now it takes is. Until last
month It took "a.
Leather-WPB removed restric-
tions on using leather in a lot OF
things like luggage. belts. and wal
let's. WPB said there's enough
leather now to increase the pro-
duction substantially and rapid
ly". OPA said rationing will end
when wPB says production is fast
enough to meet the nations needs.
It's your guess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Two Killings
In Michigan

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 29-AP
An intensive manhunt was under
way today for three men who al
legedly shot and killed a Capac
tavern owner and assaulted his
companion near Goodells, IL miles
west of here, Tuesday afternoon.
State, local and county police
Joined in the search after Lewis
Williams. As, Inlay City restau-
rant operator, told them that the
trio shot Gordon CAMS, 43, OF Ca
pac during an attempted holdup.
Sheriff Ferris Lucas OF st. Clair
County said that all highways in
the area Of the shooting were be-
ing patrolled, but he said he was
mot quite satisfied" with some de-
tails OF Williams story OF the shoot
ing
Lucas quoted Williams as saying
that he and CAMS had a couple
Of drinks" and went out for a ride
in Cannis' auto. Williams said he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
SEEKS CONTROLS

Detroit The Greater Detroit
Consumers Council today petition
ed QPA Administrator Chester
Bowles for a continuation of price
controls Stating that exploitation
and profiteering at the expense 0f
consumers was the rule rather than
the exception" in wartime, the pc
tition said consumers expected i'm
mediate relief once peace was de-
cIarpd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON AP-Chairman
George (D-Ga) of the Senate Fl.
nance Committee said today he ia.
vors the principle OF the broadened
jobless pay legislation asked BY
President Truman. with the com.
mittee opening hearings on the
bill this morning, however, George
did not bind himself to support
every phase OF the measure intro.
duced by Senator Kilgore DIV.
Val
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

W ayes Over
laps Today


Americas On-to-Tokyo comman.
ders moved more than 1000 miles
closer TO the Mikado's palace today
to supervise the initial mass occu-
patton Of Japan where the U. s.
flag has already been planted by
advance echelons.
Admiral Nimitz flew from Guam
to-. Tokyo Bay Joining zen Allied
fleet headed by four modern bat
tleships which rode an anchor off
Yokosuka naval base where 10000
American and British Marines and
sailors land Thursday.
General Macarthur moved his
headquarters from Manila to Okin-
ava, ready for another 1000 mile
aerial jump tomorrow to Japan
with 1900 airborne troops.
Their arrival marked what Tokyo
described as the very darkest
period" in Japan's history.
Bright Notes
There were contrasting bright
notes for the Allies. Missing men,
hidden for years in enemy prison
camps, were reported virtually
about to return from the dead.
Three hundred survivors OF the
cruiser Houston which disappeared
early in the war in the South Pa
cific we're reported alive in Thai
land Jungle camps. Maj. Gregory
(Pappy) Boyington, South Pacific
air ace who shot down rs Japanese
before he himself was brought
down over Rabaul, was reported
alive In Japan. Confident no en-
envy airman could kill him. he often
told his flying mates "I'll see you
in a San Diego bar six months al
ter the war ends"
More than 10000 Japanese on
three by-passed islands surren-
dered.. There we're 2,400 on the
bomb practice atoll OF Mill in the
Central Pacific Marshall Islands;
5000 on Morotai where Macarthur
carved out an air base 20 support
his return to the Philippines and
nearby Morotai.
Await Signing
Most Japanese forces waited Tor
signing OF formal surrender docu-
ments Sunday on ventilator mead
on the battleship Missouri in Tokyo
Bay.
Among those witnessing me
ceremony will be 1t. Gen. Jonath-
an NJ Wainwright, hero OF Correg'
idor. and other ranking officers
who fought with him on Bataan and
who arrived yesterday at CHUNG
king from Manchurian prison
cam. With them will be 1t. Gen,
Arthur Ernest Percival, governor
of Singapore, who surrendered Ma
lava to Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita,
the Tiger" who was still carrying
on surrender parleys from MS
mountain hideout in the northern
Philippines.
The Missouri, Admiral Halsey's
flagship. dropped anchor off Yoke.
suka today within sight o. Tokyo,
She was accompanied by the Brit.
sh battleship Duke OF York, flag
ship OF Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser;
the battle ship. South Dakota, MIN
ltz' flagship; the battleship Iowa,
escorting destroyers. train OF
miscellaneous supply hips, troop
ships and other war vessels.
Three Cheers
Others were within easy range
to give aid IL needed and to send
swarms OF aircraft to cover sea-
borne landings at Yokosuka and
MacArthur's air arrival at Atsugi
flying field. No trouble was ex-
pected as indicated by a sign on a
Yokohama factory ROOF Three
Cheers for the L. S. Navy and
Army" The Japanese have never
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
II, 6. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Mechanically cloudy
south and cloudy north tonight and
Thursday. Occasional light rain
north portion tonight and in north
east Thursday. Cooler north and
west Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO: lowest, 66.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. rs: lowest, 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last 73 years. 92 in 1891; lowest,
a. in 1894.
The sun sets today at s:l1 and
rises Thursday at 6:55.
The moon sets today at 1904 p.
m. and rises Thursday at 1888 a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
See sURRENDER-Page S

For Sale I piece blonde walnu.
bedroom suite, tabletop gas range.
electric refrigerator, 8 K 10 rug.
All pre.war merchandise. Huron
Valley Van Lines. 31s z. Michigan.
Adv. SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

WASHINGToN-AP- Gen.
George c. Marshall, chief Of
staff, was held partly respon.
, sible for the Pearl Harbor dis.
aster by an Army board Of In
quiry but President Truman, In
releasing the report today, said
the criticism was entirely un.
Justified"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

Dining Room suite. pc. dark oak,
leather seated chairs. mission
style, good condition. 2l7 y. Nor.
NAL. Phone 567-M. ADV. S29
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

tort the. facts"
GUAM-AP-Forty-one super
fortresses today dropped more than
140 tons OF supplies to % Japanese
prisoner OF war camps. They para.
chuted their mercy bombs over
stockades around Tokyo, Yokoha-
ma, Osaka, Aichi, on Honshu Is
land and Fukuoka on Kyushu in
Japan proper and other camps in
Korea. Eight planes made the Ko-
rea flight while the others went to
Honshu and Kyushu.
SAN FRANCISCO APP japan
urgently" asked General MacArth-
ur today to rescind an American
order sending a surrendered Japan
ese submarine to Tokyo Bay.s."u
fortunate incidents' might be pre-
cipitated by the crafts arrival
there. the message said. proposing
that II be sent instead to Ominato,
near the point where 1t surrendered
to an American submarine.
hOME-lNO lldlldh
Minister Ferruccio Parri today
congratulated the Allies on wha.
he termed their brilliant victory
over Japan. In reply, Adm. Ellery
Stone. chief Allied commissioner
in Rome, wished Italy success in
its future course among the COM
munity of nations.
NEW YORK INS-A gross es-
tate Of $1.642,9S7 was left by Miss
Edith Grennell Bowdin, "a, daugh-
ter of George S. Bowdin, banker
and former partner OF ]. P. Nor
gan. the state tax appraisal dis
closed today. Miss Bowdin left
$3.50, 900 to the American Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
NEW YORK ms Mayor F.
II. LaGuardia disclosed today shat
Leonard Bernstein, 26-year-old Am
erican composer and conductor.
has been named music director OF
the symphony programs OF the
New York City Center OF Music
and Drama.
JERSEY CITY-INS-The Swed
ish liner Gripsholm headed for
Italy and the Near East today car.
rying LAO passengers including
the largest group OF deported
aliens ever TO sail on one ship.
The Gripsholm left Jersey City
last night still wearing her wartime
dress. the big blue and gold sate
conduct stripes OF Sweden needed
/ when she served as an exchange
ship.
-
PHILADELPHIA-AP- The Ed
ward G.. Budd Manufacturing GO.
announced today a S6,O0O,OOO ex-
penditure for new equipment TO
take care OF expended automobile
work. The company said the mon
ey Is part OF $4,000, 900 to be used
nm a two-year reconversion and
exhaustion program under way at
it's factories here and In Detroit
CHUNGKING-(Delayed) - AP
A host OF British notables VINO
reached Chungking today from
Japanese prisons in Manchuria said
that when the Russians freed them
they found an accumulation of TO-.
600 letters which the Japanese had
withheld. Some we're three years
old. Sir Percy Mcelwane, former
chief Justice OF the Sraits Settle
ments, said "the Japanese had
deliberate policy OF humiliating pri-
soners but they didn't succeed"
u. s. WEATHER FORECAST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

WASHINGTON AP-The full
report on investigations into Brig.
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt's financial
affairs may be made public shortly.
A spot poll OF the House Ways and
Means Committee indicated today
a majority favors that action. 1t
was requested in a telegram to
the committee yesterday from the
late Presidents son, who said: III
the Gull statement is not made
available Immediately TO the pub.
lie, continued speculation and erro-
neous stories can only further dis
tort the facts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO-AP - The
Tokyo radio said today In an Eng.
lish language broadcast beamed to
the United States that woman
prisoner OF war was killed Instant
ly and two japanese civilians were
Injured seriously when struck by
falling drums containing relief sup
plies dropped from Allied planes at
Fukashima City. The broadcast was
recorded by the FEC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

SAN FRRANclsco-UP -
Chen kung Pc, acting presI-
dent Of the former puppet Man
king Chinese government, died
today Of self-lnfllcted wounds,
the Domel News Agency said
In q dispatch from Picking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

Il paper ready Scout collection this Friday
adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See WILLOW RUN-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See KILLINGs-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See MoNEY-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See LABOR-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See TRIO-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

See MICHENER-Psge 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

NEW YORK ms Mayor F.
H. LaGuardia disclosed today :hat
Leonard Bernstein, 26-year-old Am
erican composer and conductor.
has been named music director OF
the symphony programs OF the
New York City Center of Music
and Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

ROME-INS - Italian Prime
Minister Ferruccio Parri today
congratulated the Allies on wha-
he termed their brilliant victory
over Japan. In reply, Adm. Ellery
Stone, chief Allied commissioner
in Rome, wished Italy success in
its future course among the com
munity of nations.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
1t. Krieser Here
From Pacific w ar

First Lieut.. Frederick w. Krieger
of the U. S. marine corps air force
has returned from duty in the Pac-
ific and is stationed at Miramar,
Cal, it was announced by the
marine public relations office. His
home is in Park City.
He is a veteran of Bougainville,
Emirau and the Philippines and has
flown more than 70 raids against
the Japs. He is credited with sink
ing a medium Jap cargo ship with
direct bomb hit, destruction Of
four gun emplacements, four strate-
gic bridges, fuel dump, boat house
and other buildings at Rabaul, New
Britain and Kavieng, New ireland.
He is now home on leave and was
guest in Laurel this week of his
Mrs. Clement Miller.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.. Hilderman
have their two sons as guests this
week. Henry Hilderman, who grad
uated as second lieutenant Saturday
at Midland, Tex, where ne was
with the air corps, arrived Tuesday
on a Today leave. Otto Hilderman,
who is employed in war work, came
from Tacoma, Wash, to visit his
brother and parents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

DIR. Josephine Stickelberger, who
was the guest for several weeks of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in
Oberon, N. D. During her stay, DR..
Stickelberger visited relatives in
Helena and Billings and friends in
Missoula.
The birthday of Lewis w. Arm
strong was celebrated Thursday
with an evening of cards at his
home. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Luper, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Decker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trualls Kirkland, Mrs.
Andy Vanberg, Mrs. Ed Ronnie,
Mrs. Archie Kirkland, Mrs. Mildred
Pfister, Mrs. Ancil Pearson, Mrs.
Walter Grove, Miss Mary Margaret
O'Neil and Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Games of five hundred during the
evening were followed by refresh
ments. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Archie Birkland, Mr.. Luper and
Mrs. Pearson.
Miss Marjorie Shay was home for
the week end from Great Falls and
had as her guest Miss Kay Sweeney.
Both girls are senior cadet nurses
at the D%eaconess hospital in Great
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Brennan and
son John were guests from Scoby
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ehart.
Mrs. A. C. Foust and grandson
Billy Foust, were guests from Bird
ger Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

Public relations office, First WAC
training center, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa:
Pvt. Emelia Robertus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertus, Lau-
rel, Mont, a member of the wo-
mems army corps, recently left
First WAC training center here for
duty with the army at Fort Stevens,
Ore.
Since Jan. / the WAC recruiting
program has emphasized the enlist
ment of women possessing special
lied skills, including clerical work
ers, typists, stenographers, tabulat-
ing machine operators, radio opera
tors, control tower operators, para
chute Triggers and PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Because of high casualty lists and
the return of thousands of sick and
wounded soldiers to the United
States every month, there is also an
urgent continuing need for several
thousand medical and surgical tech
nicians in army hospitals.
Wacs are following the armies in
vital office and communications jobs
in all major theatres overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

has graduated from this school of
the army air forces training COM
mand, where he received instruction
in the electronics course and in var
ious technical operations vital to the
maintenance of the country's fight
ing planes.
His wife is Helen Pearsall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Dictionaries Furs

Furs deteriorate from heat, and
therefore should not be exposed to
it. Heat dries the oils out of leather.
1t is the natural oil and those that
have been added that influence the
life of the fur. Most furs give little
trouble from fading, but even
natural undyed furs may fade. I'm
due or continual exposure to the
sun will change the shade of dark
furs and cause white furs to turn
yellow.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

An Eighth air force bomber sta
ton, England:
The promotion of Clyde f. Resser
from the grade of corporal to ser
'geant has been announced by Col.
George Y. Jumper, Matosa, Calf,
commander of the 385th lombard
ment group.
Sergeant Resser, 81, is an eighth
air force BIZ Flying Fortress
ground crew armorer. Since arriv-
ing overseas with his unit in July,
1913, the sergeant has been help
ing load the bombs and ammunition,
and maintain, service and repair
the "fort's" guns and turrets while
his squadron has been counting up
more than 225 bombing attacks
upon military and industrial targets
in Germany and enemy installations
in the path of the advancing Allied
armies is Western Europe.
The sergeant, who keeps 'em fly
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Resser, 43 Jackson street,
Billings, Mont. Prior to his entry
into the army air forces in March,
1912, Sergeant Resser was a truck
driver in Laurel, Mont. He received
his training at the AAF's arma-
ment school at Lowry Field, Colo.
Mrs. Phillip Frank, her son AL
pert and her daughter Lydia recent
visited PFC. Herman Frank at
Spokane. He sent greetings to his
laurel friends and especially to
hose in the service. He appreci-
ties receiving the Outlook. In a
communication he said: an the
'aper l can see how everything is
n my home town and also where
he boys and girls are. That means
cry much to me. My thanks to
hose responsible, and my affection
tie greetings to all the friends old
nd young in good old Laurel,
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

Public relations office, Chanute
Field, ILL.,:
Pvt. John S. Pearsall, Park City,
Mont, has completed training and
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Net Curtains

Never throw net curtains away
just because they are torn. Dip
squares of net in cold starch, apply
to the torn part on the wrong side
of the curtain, and iron with a hot
iron. The net will adhere to and
blend with the original curtain in
such a way that the tear will hardly
be visible.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

SANDE DRUG co.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Observation-Disclosures

BY virtue of the Act of December
II, 1913, amending the Nationality
act of 1910, Chinese persons or per-
sons of Chinese descent may be-
come citizens of the United States
provided they have been admitted
for permanent residence and are
within the prescribed quota.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
nti-Senescence Treatment

BY protecting the nerves, a Rus
sian scientist says he has kept al
old dog healthy and active while
other dogs grew gray and decrepit
with age.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Close Vision

The average 10-year-old child can
read fine print when held only two
inches from his eyes, but a ~3O-year-
old adult must move the printing
to a distance of six or more inches
from the eyes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Provide Shields

Give a new dress small under
arm shields and a back shield.
These keep off perspiration and
body-oil stains. A back shield, even
a thin one, gives some extra
warmth.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

Lieut.. Bernard D. Smith Former
resident of Park City,, Atlantic A.
p. o. address, Jan. ~:
| wish to express my apprecia-
ton for the Outlook, which arrives
quite promptly. 1t brings back
many memories and gives me a
weekly retrospective period. Many
Of the names are not familiar to me,
probably indicating a great migra-
ton is in progress.
| read in "Stars and Stripes" the
other day that Senator Wheeler had
asked the state department to define
what was meant by unconditional
surrender" / have been waiting
about six months for meon to do
that, and believe it would be a good
thing to let the world know what
a handful know about those two
words. l hope public opinion forces
someone to give an answer. 1t
shows US that Wheeler is still a
pretty fair politician.
Give my regards to the friends,
and again thanks for the paper; it
is swell.