davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

New Street At Cherry
Rev. J. l.. Kennedy, Minister
Sunday Sept. 9th-10:30 a. m.
Guest Preacher-Rev. Zoltan
Irshay of Detroit, Delray Chris
tian Neighborhood House.
Soloist-Elizabeth Darling.
Sunday School IL noon. Mrs.
Bernard Warner in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

HARRISON GOSPEL MISSION
Formerly Harrison Town Ball
10 am. Sunday School, class
es for all ages.
1880 pm. Evening service.
Special music and songs.
Friday 1880 pm. Young peo-
lies meeting followed by prayer
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
-FHE-GHVRCH- GOD
SEVENTH DAY)
4S Croker Boulevard

PhOne-Mt. Clemens 1877
Saturday, 100 p. m. Sabbath
School,
Saturday 2:45 p. m. Preaching
Service.
The Bible is an infallible au-
thority and is the basis OF all
our studies. You will enjoy the
clear and interesting way 1t Is
presented at our services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
Telephone 67l2

Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Osborn
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Holiness Service, IL Q nj.
Young Peoples Legion, 6 p.
n.
Street Service, 7 p. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
School
Lesson
Scripture: Exodus ESPECIALLY
chapters 1920; Numbers;
Acts Z: 17-44
BY WIN. f. GILROY, ID. d.

IF the extensive Scriptures in
dictated for this leSson-the
books Of Exodus and Numbers
prove too much, l suggest con-
centration on the passage in Acts
7. Here in PaulS defense be-
fore the High Priest and the
Council in Jerusalem, he sum-
married. in a brief that mastery
way the history of the founding
and course of the Jewish nation,
and its spiritual significance.
No one was better fitted to do
that than Paul, for the great
Christian Apostle was not only
thoroughly versed in that his
tory, but he had a deep love for
his people, and Christianity was
for him not the denial, but the
fulfillment, of his Jewish faith
and teaching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
BETHANY TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
yEO Chnech &c

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship. HOO a. m.
Sunday Evening. 800 p. m.
Tuesday
Young Peoples Meeting at
500 p. m.
Thursday
Mid-week Service. 800 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
New Street at Pine

Rev. Jacob WOlfmann, pastor
Sunday, 10 a. m, Morning
Worship and Sermon.
Ills a. m, Sunday School in
all departments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cor. Romeo Plank & French Rd.
U. II. Knoll, pastor
$50 German Service.
l0:45 English Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
ChaS. Ii. ULLRICH
A &c CY
DEP D ABLE
In s u Ii A nee

of Every Description
81 MacOmb st. Phone 1851
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
znam biti. In kako ze1o! In da ii

Znam bltl. In kako Zelo! In da tt
tega ne maras, vem :"
Molce hodita drug poleg dru-
gega. Tam ze skaklja hladni stu
denec, cudezni vecerni sol lei
ma prastarih hrastih okoli ME
ga. Start, cd bliska zadeti orjaki
z dolgini rokami in raztrgano
skorjo. Vsak posebno bite "a
Sc, ze davno cez cas- rasejo. Kdaj
bi bill ze uporabni! Gozdarjem
Sc zde kakor strasila, XII brez ko-
risti jemljejo prostor, "a slikar-
ia pa SO vsak Ease eudez, ii brau-
neski hrasti. Tam 6akata vozova
in vidi Sc, da je mama ze vsto-
pila.
cali Sc smem peljati S teboj?
Harro, prav lepo te prosim."
''ce te lie zaupajo meni. Sicer
pa te menda bodo. Gee mi je
pref neprestano gledal pod ro-
ke."
Harro je dobil dovoljenje, to-
da knezu Sc vidi, da mu je pot
proti domu s soprogo velika zr-
tev.
Oh, &c bi lie hotela dolgo ira
jati ia cudezna pot! Skozi zlati
vecer, z iskrimi konji, XII jih
Harro tako spretno vodi, v "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

pekel, ii bos pa 'sukala kuhalni-
co! O, sinje nebo! In BE cello leto
mai cakam, da te bonn pripeljal
v Thorstein. Kako sem hitel. v
treh mesecih hi bilo lahko vse
najpotrebnejse gotovo. Seveda
ne vse, ker bi najbrz Sc ii kje
rada pomagala. - -' 80
ITO je pa nemogoce, Harro!
Da bi bila Sc leto dni ma Brau.
necku? Kako bonn to zmogla?"
Preseneeeno jo pogleda: "Kaj
ii je, Rozamarija? Mislil sem, da
te tisocerimi solzami ne bi mo-
gel odtrgati z Braunecka."
'Drugacen zrak je tam zdaj,
Harro; mic vee nj moi start
Brauneck. ze veeraj sem to Gu
tia, ko sem prisla domov. Ka-
ko sem Sc veselila. Toda tam ie
bilo nekaj tujega, nekaj, kar je
leglo name kakor tezko breme.
In danes,-ne gre. Govoriti mo.
ras z oeetom in ga prositi. &c hi
JAZZ to storila, bi ga prevee bo.
le1o."
'Da, prosil ga bonn zate, toda
oee je incl vzroke, zelo tehtne
vzroke, da bi Sc poeakal."
"Oh, Harro, mama naju ne
more videti skupaj! Ne prenese
tega. Davi sem il videla v duso
Ne vprasuj, a verjemi mi
In bojim Sc je. Drhtim. Same
kadar 81 ii poleg, sem mirna. -
Nocem vec biti sama njo.
Njeni demanti Sc tako bleste
Sovrazim demante. Hudobni
kamni so. Mexico Sc mi je SANTA
10, da niece velik, lesketajoc SC
demant svoje zarke "a mano
svojih sedem zarkov. In posled
Mi je zadel mole srce. Sc diva
koraka sem napravila, poten
sem padla, najprej ma desno ko
leno in potem naprej, in poten
sem vedela, da bonn umrla."
"Rozamarija, cudna 81! Ne, ma
tvoje SAME res nj mogoce prav
mic dati. Tudi JAZZ sem ze v sa
njah tolikokrat dozivel smrt,-
tolikokrat, da mi ne bi bilo tre
ba delati samomora. V Berlinu
je bilo to strasno! Toda, &c Sc
bojis :. Samo ocetovi vzroki-'
"In mojih zahtev, Harro, Sc nj
treba bati. Tudi trdovratns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15
Dusiica ROzdndriia
(SVETNIcA IN MEN NoREC)
Agnes Gunther
~ -
Poslovenl Boris Rihtersi6
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

ADvorec bo poln papigan podob-
nih lakajev.
Kadar bo trikrat zazvoniIo,
pojdemo h kosi1u.
Marta bono zaradi tega, ker
njegov nos nj proved v.skladu $
klasienimi Wort, pregnali v ko-
njusnico. Kuharji, - obupen boj
z mastjo, XII ne pokriva samo te-
lesa, ampak tudi duso. Tu imas
syojega rentnika."
's"Harro, nehaj. Strasen 81! Oh,
poslusaj me vendar! Svojo skriv-
most ii moran povedati. Gee in
mama tega ne smeta izvedeti.
Pri teti Heleni sem Sc skrivaj
naueila kuhati! Vse mogoce stva.
ri znam delati. Tudi preproste,
tako sem Sc trudila.''
''Ti sladka noricica! I'll belo
jagnje! Ali 81 mar res vzela ku.
halnico v roke? Ne bi 81 bill mo.
gel misliti, da bos ii princeska
kuhala.
Poglej tam skozi jelke zlato ma
temnem nebu!"
"Harro, ali res ne moreS z me.
moi resno govoriti Ali mi
slis >"
"Pac, Roza, v sredo te vidim
prav v sredo! o, mole sinje ne
bo! Zdaj Sc je spet razprostrlo
mad menoj!"
"Da, ali mar ne bi hotel tega
JEST, kar bi JAZZ skuhala, kako1
teta Helena? Pomisli, naposled
-zdaj Sc spet smejes!"
cali Sc ne smem veseliti? Sc
veda bonn jedel v hiSici izssslad
korja, sredi gozda, kjer mi bos
pekla pogaee."
"Harro," je rekla tho, "zdaj
pa tega res ne bonn rada della
la."
"Moj bog, potem bonn pa jaz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

visoko mad zenljo, visoko
mad prezeGim sovrastvom.
"Tako lepa je voznja," pravi
Rozamarija; sfnisen vedela, da
ie tako. cToda sanao tedaj, kadar
clovek lahko sedi prosto. Glej,
kalko zari nebo z rozarni, in tam
lie je reka kakor zlat trak. Go
zdne sence 50 mehke. o, in POI
glej tarnle proti travniku, kako
skrinosten je prehod eez mejo.
Kako lepo je zivljenje,. mai
drazii moi. In dom! Ne bi ma
rala umreti. Rada bi zivela s te-
boj, dokler ne bi bila oba cisto
stara in siva." p
"Kdo govori O snrti, srce mo-
je? Vidis, to je sano zaradi te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

r. j. Wysor, who has been named
to supervise metallurgical opera.
tions in Germany and to see that
the steel mills are controlled, dis
mantled or moved out Of Germany.
Details Of the handling of Germany's
industries, have net been announced.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

StraSil. StraSni sta tudi rdeca i'm
bella barva ma njenem obrazu.
Kakor poslikana lesena lutka,
strasno!"
"Njej Sc pa zdi lepo! Kaj je|
oce govoril teboj? Rekla sem
mu, da Sc bos njegovega daru
zbal. Ii 81 hotel imeti ze davno
konja "a jeco, toda ker ne bi mo-
gel ziveti cd praznih tub "a bar
We in raztrganih pisem, 81 ga nisi
kupil. Oce mi je to povedal, po-
tenn pa Sc je posmejal in rekel:
"Ti bi ze vedela, cd cesa zivi
konj. -'
''Da, in cd cesa zivi sest, ne
osem konj," je zagodel Harro.
do golega me bodo ozri."
"Osem konj! Sal sta vendar
samo Oval"
'Draga, kakor so me danes
poueili, je osem konj najmanj,
kar moraS ii zahtevati."
"Jaz zahtevati? Osem konj?'
Rozamarija je VISA bleda in
kakor okamenela cd. strahu. Te-
daj Sc on zasmeje. Kako doni to
il sirokih prsi! Mimogrede je IL
ginil oblak il njegovih oci in
svetli poletni dan Sc smeje il
njih.
''Zdaj mi je pa spet dobro. Vse
skrbi maj vrag vzame! Oh, opro-
sti, clovek postane tako domac,
&c zivi kakor JAZZ med zidarji,
vedri in lestvami. Ne, niti me
ne nj pograbila taksna groza, ko
sem slisal osmih konjih. Po-
skusi z ocetom zmesetariti tako,
da jih bo vsaj nekaj mani"
Rozamarija Sc spet nasmehne,
toda Sc zmerom jokavo in pro-
sece.
"Konj, XII ga bos jezdil, Har-
70, -"
''In eden "a tebe!"
''Oh, ne "a meme, sal YES, da
mi "a jezo prav mic nj. Ii bi jez-
a dill zgodaj zjutraj, takrat pa JAZZ
najrajsi spim!"
'Kakor hoees. Toda zdaj govo-
riva Sc o necem drugem. Sal so
taksni pogovori vtej 0kolici pra-
va sramota! Tu sem hodil davi,
ko je vzhajalo solnce, in iskal
sem cvetice zate. Takrat nise1n
mislil, da bova ma tel poti govo'
rila O konjih.
Toda, glej, prestrasil sem Sc.
v duhu sem ze videl, kako Sc bo-
do zaceli vsi brauneski vozovi in
konji seliti k meni. Vem, ljuba
moja, da bi me rada zavila v
same pernice. ."
"Harro, sal nisem tako neum.
ma, kakor nislis. Toliko sem Sc
naucila pri teti Heleni. Ne, ne
smes Sc smejati. Poslusaj me
vendar. Oce je pustil zame ne
dotaknjeno vse premozenje mo
jc name, dodal vse >obresti (.
toda Harro, ne smej Sc vendar,
&c hocem biti enkrat racunar-
ka."
'Tako eudovito .je, &c posl,l-
sam v tel krasoti pogovor o
obrestih. Ali nj smesno? Ali
sploh YES, kaj SO obresti?"' d
"Pac," odvrne ponosno. "Pri
gospodu ucitelju smo delali
obrestne racune; seveda jih prav
dobro nisem znala, toda gospod
ucitelj je potem vse popravil,
kar je bilo narobe. Tudi ii bos to
znal, sal znas vse. In oce misli,
da bova S tenn pray dobro zivela,
ce ne bonn proved cudaska in &c
a 81
ne bonn hotela imeti vsak dan
druge obleke." !"
Harro Sc je razkoracil pred
MO v vsej svoji sirini. In me-
ne 81 Sc zamislila kot svojega
upokojenca. princa-soproga in
moza, XII bo strigel ~odrezke cd
vrednostnih papirjev! Morda mi
hos se milostno dovolila slika-
ME. Modeliranja, ki je umazano
in nlogoce le v halji, ze nic
uox Plastika lie prepOyedana,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-15

81, kerlne n1ores pray verjeti ,
sreco in mislis, da te bodo il
nenada spet iztrgali IL mojif
rok. Ne, tn imam pa JAZZ ze vel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Now Comes Day After 25
Years, and Bingo, no Gas!


Come to think OF II. there are var
ious ways out. so it is perfectly
safe to say that the banquet will
be served as announced at $50.
How About The Old Man
OK, say most Of US, so the
Commercers eat, but what about
the Old Man that wiley has to
worry about every night when he
drags in tired from work and de-
mands hot food quick?'. He's the
fellow 10 be thinking about, say
we, not the gang that has electric
stoves and steam and wood piles
and full coal bins 10 draw from In
cases OF emergency.
You can take IL up from here.
Such speculation can go on inter.
minably. so take It as far as you
like and let Il end as you will, pref.
erably, we hope. with a peaceful
settlement Of the labor controversy
that has been started, and also with
plenty Of gas for tonights supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
See BONDS Page s
.F1ouseFiights
For Its Funds

Washington, June 7-AP--House
members squared off today for a
showdown fight over one Of the
hottest subjects 10 hit Capitol Hill
in months-their $2,500-a-year tax
free expense allowance.
A bitter word battle was antici-
pated over a move by Rep. Tarver
(D-Ga.) to force a belated record
vote on the fund. And there prob
ably will he some reference to the
Senate's contingent fund on which
senators draw for certain expens-
es but which has no counterpart In
the House.
The House came to a vote on the
Breton Woods agreements pledg-
ing this nation to postwar interna,
tionai cooperation. Overwhelming
approval apparently was assured.
The agreements provide for the es-
tablishment OF a world bank for re-
construction and development and
a monetary fund for international
curf.ncy sterilization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

Guests at the Board Of Commerce
Silver Anniversary dinner this eve
ming face the prospect of improvis-
ed cooking.
And the worst tragedy is the
roast For weeks those who had
planned to 20 to the fine supper
have been almost slavering at the
prospect OF roast beef. like they
used to have, way back when. Now
comes the day and-bingo, no gas.
But brilliant minds at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall figured out how to cook
without gas.
One out Is to be steam cook
ing. There is plenty Of steam in
that section-some hot. some cold
and useless. What we refer to,
Of course is the hot, active steam
from the boiler house.
Then, again, there is the coal
bin we'll filled. Maybe the beef
could be roasted in the good old
fashioned way over an open fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

San Francisco, June 7 --AP-
American Soviet differences over
the right of free discussion in a
world security council headed to-
day toward an open fight in the
United Nations conference. with
the prospect that Russia would be
defeated
The Soviet delegation is recort-
ed expecting no word from Mos
COW to change its decision that the
Yalta voting formula gives each OF
the Big-Five powers the right to
discussion of an international das-
pute in the council.
II this is borne out in Off iil
dispatches from Moscow, the OFF,
cial silence on the controversy
which has been nursed along by the
other powers in the hope Of pre-.
serving Big-Five unity, may be bro
ken abruptly in formal statements.
That would have the effect. Of
speeding up conference work. The
veto issue has damned important
progress for almost two weeks.
First the Russian delegation waited
for its original instructions on the
have a veto vote until after a dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Police Seek Clue
in Bridge Losses

New York, June 7-AP-A metic-
ulously-kept household account
book was under close examination
by police today in the hope it
might divulge clues leading to the
solution OF the two-day old staying
OF Albert E. Langford, So, wealthy
textile executive.
The expensive blue ledger, police
said, carefully detailed over a long
period OF time a large amount Of
payments made by Langford's 10
year-old cafe society widow to a
number Of individuals and organ
izations and included one payment
Of $4,000 to a person whose iden-
tity was not revealed.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet, in charge Of the prosecu-
tors homicide division, said the to-
tai OF the entries might reach $780,
600. adding, however, there was no.
thing to indicate the purposes for
which the money was paid or any
record OF repayments.
Police said Mrs. Langford had
been a steady loser-estimated by
police at $500 a month-at mid
town bridge club. She discontinued
visits at the club. detectives said,
after it was raided by police. They
said Mrs. Langford continued. how.
ever to entertain at bridge parties
at her Park Avenue apartment
where she also lost heavily.
Grumet said Mrs. Langford
sticks to her story" that two I'M
identified men called at her Park
Avenue apartment just before her
husband was shot to death in the
foyer Monday night.
The men, she related, asked per-
mission to speak to her about Ra-
faelo Diaz, late opera singer whom
she was reported to have helped
financially. She said she was In
the bedroom and asked her hus-
band to tell the men she could not
see them. A few minutes later, po-
lice reported her as saying, she
heard a thud. rushed to the door
and saw her husband sprawled on
the floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Six Accused
Of Espionage

Washington, June ZAP The
government today accused a Navy
officer, two State Department Off
Gals and three New Workers Of
prying into wartime secrets.
Taken into custody by FBI agents
in New York and Washington late
yesterday, the six were charged
with conspiring to violate a section
Of the espionage statute covering
unauthorized possession OF trans
initial of national defense data.
The FBI said documents. rang
ing from restricted" to top Sc
cret' were stolen from the State.
War and Navy Departments, the
highly secret office OF strategic
services, the Office OF War Infor-
nation and the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. Part OF Fees
wartime work has been recording
enemy broadcasts.
Under arrest here are:
1t. Andrew Roth. 26. Of Airing
ton. Va, former Columbia Univer-
sity honor student. who served for
a time in the Office OF Naval In
telligence. A reserve officer, he
is not presently on active duty.
Emmanuel Sigurd Larson, A. OF
Washington. specialist In the China
division of the State Departments
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Food AlEOtmentS
Low For Summer

Washington, June 7-AP- The
Army will keep food pipelines to
Europe flowing chockful through
midsummer despite a recent deci-
sion to halt all third-quarter for
elgn relief and lend-lease food ship
ments. The food will supply troop
transports being used to shift fight
ing men back to this country and
TO the Pacific it will take all the
food the Army can send TO Europe
to service these transports and the
soldiers remaining there.
Once the transport burden is out
Of the way, the foreign flow Of food
will be turned again to relief feed
ing.
Food allotments will be reduced
for July and August. Allotments Of
canned fruits and vegetables will
be II 10 Is per cent less than for
May and June, while the sugar ra-
ton Of public eating places will
be trimmed 20 to 25 per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Police to Buy
Machine Guns

Police commission at its regular
melting Wednesday night, voted to
purchase two Thompson sub-ma-
chine guns to combat possible
post war crime wave.
Alfred E. Weber was elected
chairman OF the commission for
the following year. The commits
sioners were notified by Chief Dan
L. L. Patch that Neil j. Schmenk
who has been attending the North
Western University Traffic Insti-
tute at Evanston, ILL.,. has returned
to duty. He was graduated second
high in a class Of 25 which includ-
ed police captains, assistant chiefs
and other high ranking policemen.
The school is sponsored by the In
ternational Association OF Police
Chiefss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Marines Capture Maha Androme

(By the Associated Press)
Guam, June 7-AP-Okinawa's
big Naha airdrome. a prime OBJ
jective of the bloody, 6S-day cam
paign, was captured yesterday by
Marines of the U. S. 10th Army
and Engineers moved swiftly today
to convert 1t into a potent bomber
base for operations against Japan.
1926 miles to the north.
The remaining $4,000 Japanese
defenders OF Okinawa, compressed
into an area of about 25 square
miles in the arrowhead-shaped
southern end Of the island, offered
stiff resistance in apparent prepare
ton for a final stand along an east
west escarpment named Yaeju-
Dake.
Complete capture OF the excellent
airfield was announced today by
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz in a COM
munique which reported wide
spread advances on the muddy,
rain-swept island.
Associated Press Correspondent
Vern Haugland, with Maj. Gen.
Lemuel C. Shepherd. Jr.'s Sixth Ma
rine Division, said the fourth regi-
ment which captured the airdrome
found borders Of the field strewn
with wrecked japanese planes Of
all types.
The Marines also captured n
small island Immediately west of
the airdrome and then moved swift
ly southeastward toward a juno
ture with Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del
Wales First Marine Division, shoot
ing down the center OF the island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
FEPC Bill Brings
Stormy Session

Washington, June 7-AP-The
House Rules Committee met again
today for the third time in two days
to consider President Truman's re-
quest for speedy approval of SEPC
legislation. Southern Democrats
were confident today's meeting, too,
would be futile.
Frustrated twice yesterday in
a move TO have the committee clear
for a House vote legislation giving
the Fair Employment Practices
,ommittee statutory authority,
chairman SABBATH (DIll.) called an.
fAther session and predicted there
would be decisive action.
J.bath is a staunch supporter OF
the FEPC, created by the late
President Roosevelt in an effort
to prevent employment discrimin.
alton because of race, color or
creed. Sabath's committee of
eight Democrats and four Republic
cans repeatedly is split siX-to-six
on the issue and has put on a
decision several times because OF
an agreement not to vote until all
~ members are present
Twice yesterday SABBATH hoped
for a committee vote. although the
twelfth member. Representative
Slaughter (D-MoD. was out Of town.
At one session other matters took
up all the time. and at later meet
Ing a nuoruu cnuld not he obtained
Should Congress fail TO give
statutory backing TO the FEPC it
will be moneyless July 1, because
the House Appropriations Commit
tee has declined to recommend
funds under the present set-up.
President Truman entered the
fight Tuesday when he wrote Sa-
bath requesting clearance for the
legislation.