davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators, various
haed snd fes 4ss sss or nT Fen 81 @
ADDING MACHINE and cover. Burroushs
leaf table, 2 heavy brass beds, single wit,
springs and mattresses: ,sectionsI bookcase
fhsf aDpS st MscHN &c. Don ME seo GOOD
HR aR cosDrfioNsRs .e aasi dc asa Current
ess 4sos Bel +
alarm RfsaIeasi cIocks. s sviss-American; watches
on premises: pearls restruns. jeweiry re.
pairing t.na and wsteh % %Testyling; Al xerk guar;
MasT snsfsT s1z 1oth g.. between Sns1E and a
SsIsAkM CLOCKS ss.A1nrp ,.ny n.1s,:
Pssse ,:sf ar Essfs!ssl III ssss so
ALUMiNuM cooking, utensils tnewS, Guar
dian service. consisting of small pans, fry
sEseas' M ss g. snd oseass
ANTIQUES AM. S;pisce Victorian bedroom
e. District Heights. Hillside os52-J.
AA9uARIuMs; ~ ri lights: stands all available;
NON AND PoP's AouARIUM SHOP. $40
sth n1is st ,Sieasa Se block south Penna: ave
Fish EMPORIUM, s9os 18th St. ne s.
BABY CAR SEAT. prewar carriage. Taylor
pads a s4ax aoywood ood0Gef Sed INN a sa1e
eaIx 6 z %snge, ns1g ,,s sl razor TE; a3la s.
# Co. e BE- sos ST. n
ssfs. ssfa T sE.sS259oRiczxs S59i keps; all sizes and
snd sFaH S. sT.Rss ne Ask for MT Jones'
.4od.i snd floWsTs; @ e f4ot; ., HEGdIaINoER CO,
BEAUTY EoUIPMENTSTwos Helen Curtis
nsiT hail E dEyeTs $50 each; perfect condition.
BED, double, walnut. prewar springs,
sas sasPRs Pails chareS asss s5esR eseslen' condition
BEDS two; met metal springs. mat; new cond.
1saf sRbRdoM 81 'sz9 sz4 living room set dlnette
set; breakfast set, washing machine: must
sf sshy nssd FL 4os MINI ave-
nSv,h; BE-, APT; Il; srs am: mt: to pm.
set Washing msehne m1st ss ST. i@med aineae
Minnesota ave ne, Apt. 81, am. to 8
sRp.M 81 sET e. pcs. @ sa.s;, s,ss; 4.gs; M .v sst
SHERATON corr corner cupboard; nn. $500; antique
s5SSi sTgbiios $s@$S @ Ssnn:: Apf: 81; W; $500:
mahogany. prewar CONSTRUCTION: includes
APOLLO FURNITURE Co. 5o7 II st. ne
sESkooM; living room !, suites, $ beds; coil
chairs. dinette, crib. piano. vanity. We do
moving, storage. EDELMAN, 1903 Ga. ave.
BEDROOM SUITE, 3-pc. maple, coil springs
and mattress, vanity and chair; good, clean
condition; S35. GE 1896. A.
BICYCLE, mans, Phillips. made in Eng
land; new tires, chrome wheels; excellent
e;onaition;s con; s35. Cali District 1875 any
BICYCLES sSH cfIsAt ta,. heavy duty, for delivery
purpose: large oversize basket: balloon
tires; ,I,einforced frame; RA 34?4: g.. g..
hh2t-wate9r heater. Premier. so gallons
BINOCULARS, stereo, prismatic.- sx30.
leather 1ash r. case: long range se5. Emerson
BREAKFAsT SET uight maple,, slishtly
used, $50: rug. 9x12, SIS: DU. 2161
lBROOM CLOSETS, $3.50: wall cabinets
| S19.45; base cabinets, S25; for kitchens
| factory built. white enamel hnish; above
slightly damaged: while they last, 25T
clscoqnt 1915 Conn. ave. RE. o52o
CAMERA. 4x5 RIB drafex. ser. 3. and &C.
cessories With, IL septum mag. tripod
$11Q; also Contax lens zetss SonnAr. B cm
1:6, 5000: also &Ymo lens, tn~ 80
with hlter, S76. RA. 0464.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PASSAGE to youngstown, Ohio, Texarkana
or Dallas, Tex, about June 6 or Z. Box
164-D, Star.
A RESPONSIBLE Los Angeles aircraft rep
resentative driving to Los Angeles wishes 4
to z. D. Burrier, 645 Eye st. ne. Leaving
June Is; Rsfersness exchanged. q
vicinity by June z. Call after $50 pm,
YOUNG COUPLE want ride to Calf. 3. r.
about June 23. FR. $500. Ixt. 1S1. a
Evening star., 1945-06-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. available one day week
reg; basis; general records, taxes, fnancia
statements: expert. Adams O722 13.
quarters: can work out EN-. 1888. a
HIGH SCHOOL. STUDENT. boy, desires
enjoyment as Of June IL. Phone Emer.
son el2I after pm. 5.
PLUMBING AND HEATING ensineerina
craftsman. field engineer or installation
supervisor, ! B yrs. exDer., commercial, puo.
lie bldes. and housing projects; avail
June il. Box s5-R, Star
YOUNG MAN. 25, draft exempt. married
child, wants permanent employment: no,
afraid OF hard work or long hours: ex.
perienced in managing liquor store ano
gasoline station; also experienced a.
wholesale tobacco salesman and automo.
lid. Star
Evening star., 1945-06-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CoLORED WOMAN, good laundress wants
small bundles to do at home. DE. 1909
COLORED WOMAN wishes . days work.
Tuesday and Friday; Csc per hour and
earfare. MI. ,7751. =.
GIRL, eolored wants evening work. y
PRACTICAL NURSE-Position in private
home, stay in: no. children. WO. 3s49
Cleaning or houseworp Thursday Sesins
ming about 1870: can work late if neces-
sary. Phone Ordway 1850 So
ress Job from to 10 pm: inexperienced;
no Sundays. DI. 902S after pm
WANTED-Personal laundry work to do
vannah pl. sc. 5s
Evening star., 1945-06-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

fa consult US r;egardinE our man; many
schools. sch ADAMS rEAcHERs leyafS sha aoEMcY, EMSc9e
204 Colorado Bldg. 14th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

|
Ss 9sS s. Ra6s ASo ise oR sad 'aSs
Fana nsR ssii?e sEsne srand hs nss
dun, dinm size, M go9d @ sonaition ns 81 oe5 Gsll Re,
PIANO. medium size. recently recondi-
Il o Emerson st. NV. GE $3.50 " ee'''
rranas ss aazs szs e snssbts 81
yss II 'f9sS' eo ss HSS 'SH s
PIANO, Knabe. Louis XIV grand. mahogany
siss Dsrsfs Hsrsgs hsts1 oRDSS ssS'h S G pa eo
PfASoshTxo PGAaS ash +; M Mason & Hamlin srand,.
soRpAs so sestss: ao
P2as asn Il ssetnway srsnds SIT. size:
asT P1ano JoRpaa sRnsi0n pAao co.
5se aas msrGs sas ssn
R tssss IN small RTaUR oDa a6as
way concert srands, less than half Of their
ssRs s1s' 5 Seasa JoR6AN Or ro
GO; sd 1oI5 7th s.: NV:
PORTABLE ENpEkwoop s5G5a fT1aiPqEwRITER
With case, excellent condition. Call CO.
PUBLIC r. A. ADDRESS AMPLFIER, IS
MN watssi ssdo 3; c. se5; in good condition. Call
| PUMPS-Automatic sump pumps with q E.
motors; no priority required S39, so
| NV. AID. 1926.
RADIO, Ssunswisk; console nodeI; ssss $40;
RADIO. Phone District 7497. A.
nut, table model radio. standard and short
wave, .S45: table model record player with
lid attachable to radio. S35. Box ESD.
II Star. A.
RADIO. $34: small floor model. tubes.
4 wonderful performance. APOLLO FURN1-
TuRE CO. 507 H st. ne. Open to 2 pm.
RADIO TUBES AND PARTS, most all
numbers, single or lot quantities Radios
repaired any make FOGELMANS, 14th
St; at Mass ave. Sc. pm. to 10 p.I;
!, REFRIGERATOR, commercial 5-door Nc.
Cray. very cheap for quick sale: coils In.
cluded; no compressor Apply COLONIAL
}. (Oontmued On Next Page)
Evening star., 1945-06-04

1887 Columbia I'd.
GLASS WAshLh colored, for high-class
snd mss zsn isoG' es H once sSSd
EE HIGH SCHOOL s GIRL aGl to '' help hV with chill,
sIGa Hsi 81 scHooG eS9 GIRLS sns seniors preferre
deslring, evening work 4 to pm daily
Fifer, WESTERN UNION, Room SOL, TO
HosrEss htSe &; AND CASHIER for coffee shop.
Apply manager, EBBrrT Ho1EL,l10th and
aogSssiERREiHEpER, in exclusive private home
s sasrs somD5s oS 9sss sm shf to
HOUSE tos sssR si51s SCHOOL
not keep You from o woriins dsense positien: ns
available as housekeepers. dining room
storeroom supervisors; II you are q sooc
you for cafeteria supervision positions Will
foRMAr1oN fs5aas s SlEak elss 4 Rs sehoo, grad
perience not essential $50 per pc mo. e
start, with automatic increases; 6-day, 80
to % midnight and we've we Would d'f IKE eee to obsair
write for interview. giving your age, wori
part-time work: BOY 134-D, Star.
educated woman interested in child guild
ance and adult education; position is per
manent and offers unusual opportunit!
for right Soman financially and advance
ment. Wrfe Box 13S-D, Washington Eve
ming Star, giving age. education. expert
INSURANCE CLERK, permanent position
attractive salary for experienced casualt!
srs aad I6gs befRs eo s
fNTERioR r. K pEeoRafTSoR Ee fS for model room
in furniture department. Apply Employ
msnt ONCE, 4th floor. LANSBURGH 4
ESoR Rth ssh apf s.s nM mos,
tions open for. young women with collee
training. Apply employment ONCE, 4tl
floor. LANsBuRGH & BRO, 7th. sth ant
KITCHEN HELPERS, colored; bus girls
salad girls; excellent salary. meals. Appl,
for medical clinic; IL noon to 4 pm
Monday I throush Friday; soc per hour
LABoRAToRY TEcHNIcIANs (2). south
east hospital; day and evening schedules
Telephone weekdays between 9 and {, TR
1000, Ext Record ROBIN.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

IELEFdoNE OfEhAlOhS, eaperlellCeQ, j.,
Appy CHIEF operatoP a. IA aMBAssA1oR aas Ao
TELEraoNE TEI 1ath e. opEkAToR Fl experienced
GOOD hours. good salary. Cali manager,
sTtshses5a
APIS. 18th and Clifton sts. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced;
good salary: Apply chief operator, CARL
TpM PRTE 6phRaTdas sad sts
earnings, s51 20 to So e 50 weekly depend-
Sss FL SoiF Apply Nom fS1ssss F
Pm. THE cHTsAPEAKE & PoToMAs
81 va
annv amt 81 work 9 part q fsl R me
Pe sPoRE q or emp emplosment IN afs ONCE II St. N ne
TYPIsT-.opportunity for permanent posi-
a 'n saary Wsh for
vancement; vacation with pay each year
sF6gRa Ges sna Apply sAFEWAy EyiIs
arrangements approved.
TYPISTS, stenographers. secretaries. book
kseDsFs By sasTss @ with n
to $3.50; beginners considered; offers
Advancement opportunities; MISS SPEC
TYFisTs s ursently iSsa needed d BY" By American
National Red Cross to help carry out its
| program for your men and women In
I service. sts Apply employment Office 18th
TYPISTS, experienced in general ONCE
work, NOT over 25 knowledge of French
preferred. neat appearance, permanent po-
sitions with excellent salaries. Apply to
R st. NV, or telephone DE 1885. Ext. 159
TYPISTS. 1 to 8 pm. for work in edi-
organization. Telephone. personnel dept
DI 1900. or apply 1241 24th st. NV
TYPIST, experienced: salary, S35 weekly;
5-day week during summer months
EISEMAN'S, F at 7th.
TYPIST and general office worker, perma- :
nent position; good salary, Call Ma. 1857.
1 TYPIST, white, experienced, for permanent
| position in large radio school, 5-day week
aforementioned building. free insurance anc
other benefits. Call MRS. MANTEL. HO
TYPIST-wonderfu opportunity for right
party; permanent position, splendid fu-
| ture, good salary, with added inducements
MAX ALPERSTE1Ns DEPT. STORES, 1023
TYPIST,- part or full time Apply Fidslit,
etofase Co., 1920 q st.. NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
on The News

il isn't big enough Ask any naval
aviator The Kelly airplane car.
rier consists OF three battleships.
side by side and solidly bolted to-
gether This makes an airtield big
enough for a B-29.
And maybe you never thought Of
the waste space inside your hat.
Say you're wearing a derby. There S
about three inches OF room between
In top OF your head and the top
Of your hat John l.. Johnson OF
Pirehurst, Wash, makes use. for
the first time in the history Of the
derby, Of this space.
His invention, patent number
2,369,S29, provides for combined
camera hat. Should be good for
spies. detectives, and others who
wear derbies
The shutter cable. in any event.
comes down by your right ear.
Say you're looking at something
you don't want to forget. You push
door opens in the front OF your hat,
the shutter clicks, the door shuts
and with luck you've got a picture
OF whatever il was that interested
you
can report further that Arthur
E. Benson OF Springfield, Mass, has
patented reinforced rubber treads
where he gets the rubber ! don't
know for shoes for Olympic run
ners Horace II. Kent has invented
the first tennis racket strung like
a spider web. instead OF like a
waffle Thomas A. Doland OF
Chicago is the father OF a foot
powered tyour FOOT foot massager.
And Boris Blecher Of Philadel.
phia turns out to be either a fan
Of the Athletics or the Phillies. He
has invented a baseball, which
sprinkles salt and, or, pepper.
Patent Office, | love YOU I'm
glad you're coming home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
The tinted States Patent Office
is coming back twelcome home,
friends from Richmond. Va, where
II was forced TO move by the war
time Washington housing shortage.
This Is good news I'll be able to
keep in closer touch with the ma
tons geniuses such as Clarence A..
Beatty Of San Francisco. who has
invented and patented number
2.369,21N an automatic egg frying
machine You like fried eggs? You
really like EN-?
Then you need Clarence's appara-
tus. which takes in raw eggs at
one end, runs EN- over the heat
on an endless conveyor. and turns
en- out at the other end, sunny
side up.
The Strand Ski Company OF New
Richmond, Wis. | might add, has
become one Of my favorite corpora
tons. 1t makes skis, see. and It's
also going TO manufacture wooden
bed springs. as invented by John
II. Burr and Donald J. Driscoll OF
Richmond. These are tricky busD
nesses. functioning something like
inner spring mattresses So you
buy-a pair OF skis and unless you're
an expert on same you automatical-
~ become a prospect for bed
stead.
Another inventor | want 70 meet
is Lee B Miller, West Bend. Wis.
who has produced the worlds first
safety-frst bill fold
1t snaps inside the hip pocket
and unless you know the secret
which III certainly not reveal
nobody'll steal it without also steal
ing the pants.
Let US consider Allan O Kelly OF
Carlsbad. Calf who long pondered
the problem OF the seagoing air.
plane carrier The trouble with
this kind OF boat. usually, is that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
High Finance
eseDaysssss s sso .o z: 5oz05s%5
High Finance

wish someone who understands
frenzied finance would explain TO
me how Henry Kaiser who was
never before a shipbuilder. never
before a steel manufacturer. never
before had plant and equipment
manufacturing magnesium on ferrO.
silicon suddenly blossoms forth as
an expert in all these ne.ds and is
Sc. up by the Government OF the
United States TO operate in them
without putting up what would
seem TO be adequate capital Of his
own
Let ne cite the figures as they
appear in the record
The RFC has loaned Kaiser Goa.
pany. Inc, a corporation with only
reported 100000 capital issue.
total OF SlliS05,OOO Approx
mately SlO0.OO0,OO0 OF this amount
was used for erecting a steel mill
at Fontana, Calf: $l000.0O0 was
used for ore deposits. and the bal.
ance for working capital The loan
Is stated to have been made at
the request OF the War Production
Board and is secured by a mort
gage on the property and the as
signment Of certain fees to accrue
from the Maritime Commission for
Shipbuilding In three shipyardS.
Up to January 80. S7.50O.00O has
been paid In from ship fees but
S2,500000 was allocated for add.
tional improvement leaving a net
payment OF 100000 In addition
70 the plant, the company has a
working capital OF approximately
$4,000 000 from the RFC loan. The
company IS reported to be operat,
ing about even. without allowing
anything for interest or deprecia-
ton which means that by any
proper bookkeeping must be operat-
ing at a loss
II would seem 10 me from these
figures that this curious business il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28

fees are paid TO the Kaiser Com
pany by the Government OF the
United states
So Henry kaisers enterprises
have received from the government
for these three items a total OF
Sl43,7so 600 in the form OF loans
for industrial activities In fields in
whic he had no prior experience
am practically no investment. that
none of these enterprises has been
financially successful; that they
have been aided by ship fees paid
to Kaiser enterprises by the gov.
eminent and that in the end, the
RFC must be left holding the bag.
How come?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28

total government enterprise IN
competition with private enter
prise that the Henry Kaiser, Inc s
investment Of 100000 IN a SILL
S05,6OO enterprise is nominal, and
that consequently the losses. If any,
must be taken by the American
taxpayer
But what puzzles ne is that II
the United States needed a steel
plant at Fontana, Calf, and had 10
invest this huge sum In such a
plant, why did IL not 90 TO an eX-
perienced steel producer There
are about 100 steel manufacturing
companies in the United States
with 4 huge personnel trained, skill
ed and habituated i'm the production
OF steel and its products. Until
Henry Kaiser obtained these en-
ormOus loans he had been a front
man for a group OF construction
contractors and thence moved into
shipbuiiding Why were these par
ticular loans made 20 him OF all
people?
And here is another item: The
RFC loaned Kaiser Cargo. Inc.
81 100000 to purchase an airplane
plant at Bristol Pa | understand
that this plant has not done much
and that the balance due on this
loan as OF January 80, is s736.75S.
And here is another item: The
RFC loaned Permanente Metals
Corporation. another Kaiser com
pany, s2S,475.O00 TO build a magne-
stun plant. terro silicon plant.
and a dolomite calcining plant in
California. The loan is secured by
a mortgage on the property and
the assignment Of certain ship
building fees from three shipyards.
The balance owed as OF January 80
is S24.100,000. The plant is said
to have lost considerable money
for which the ship fees have been
used toward payment The ship
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
Your Health
Children Often
Have Respiratory
Ailments

BY HERMAN \. BCNDESEN. II. /
JUST rs in adults, the most
common respiratory disease IN
children is colds. However, the
baby cannot blow his nose, and the
gathering Of mucus in the stopped
up nose may cause some diScom-
fort. For this reason, il Is sug-
gested that the doctor can suck the
mucus from the nose with an or
binary bulb syringe and the mother
also may learn TO do this. When
done several times a day IL adds
greatly to the baby's comfort. As
a rule, medicines are not often
given for colds IN babies, unEeSs
there is fever and some danger OF
complication. such as pneumonia
or ear infection. Then the physi-
clan may prescribe one Of the sui
fonamide drugs.
.TonSillitis also occurs rather
often in children II is disease
which ia self-limitiug, that is, II
gets well without much treatment,
and within a period Of two or three
days. II often causes high fever.
The baby's Temperature may reach
105 degrees. One Of the compli-
cations Of tonsillitis IS infection Of
the middle-ear. H. most instances,
the only treatment used for the
tousillitis is the giving Of some
drug such as aspirin, which helps
20 relieve pain and keep the tenn
perature down. However, the sui
fonamide drugs may be used in
certain instances.
Middle-ear infection, or otitis
media, comes az a complication of
colds in many instances. 1t is sug-
gested that If drops Of solution
Of ephedrine chloride are put in
the nose when the baby is lying
fiat on his back it may help open
the eustachian tube which leads
from the throat TO the ear, and
thus tend TO relieve the pressure
sensation in the ear.
neat applied 70 IHe oaOy ear
may also be comforting, A simple
heating device can be made by
cutting the bottom Of round can
or container SO that it will lit
around the socket Of an extension
cord. Then the smallest electric
light bulb available should be
Sc ewed into the socket through
the open end OF the can. With this
simple device the light and heat
can be thrown directly into the
ear and applied as long as is nee
essary for relieving the pain. Care
must be taken, however, that too
great heat is not developed. This
heater can be used not only for the
pain Of acute ear infection but also
20 shorten the course of a chronic
running ear IL the condition is
severe, sulfonamide drugs may be
employed or course, the physi-
clan will use other methods of
treatment, If they are required.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28

GRANDPAPPY Jenkins, who
never cared for sports OF any
kind, thinks Fate deal him a
back-handed wallop when he
came down with case OF
athletes foot.
A certain sea worm, according
to Photographs. can expand its
length 10 10 times. This must
come in mighty handy when
telling about the h5h that al
most caught IL.
The successful ice fishermen
should remain always patient and
eool-bUt not 10 the point OF get
ting frosi-bifien.
!
Now we have paper that will
neither tear nor burn. But, even
so, many a writer will have a
tough time trying TO write
deathless prose.
.!
The winter. Zadok Dumkopf
reports. has been so cold and
ICY up his way. that the first
spring robin TO turn up proved
10 be penguin.
The war news foxes on q sort
Of night club oimosphers when
we read that the Red Army is
beyond Oder and on the Spree.
That suggested postwar house
which will have no doors may
not be a total loss, points out
the man at the next desk. 1t
could always be used, be says.
by family Of moles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28

ington splash" where Mary's
friends among the commentators.
press, and "hrst-page names"
had a goodtime celebrating her
achievement in becoming "a brass
hat with secretary, rug on the
floor an everything. Formerly
she was assistant chief OF our
Michigan in Washington" bureau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
WON'T TAKE OATH

Grand Rapids--A charge OF re
fisal TO take the oath OF induction
has been issued against Roy c.
Mickey Of Centerville, in St. 10
seph County. District Attorney
Joseph +. Deeb said that since
Mickey was accused OF refusal 70
be sworn into the Army at Chicago.
his case would be transferred to
the northern Illinois federal dis
trict
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
NAME RECIPIENTS

South Hayen-Two South Haven
men awaiting sentence for the theft
Of 500 pounds OF sugar from the
Pearl Creamery at Pullman have
named six other city residents as
recipients OF the loot. according
to State Trooper l.. ]. Damn. The
two, Austin Oliver and James
Butt, originally said they dumped
the sugar in the Black River, but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-28
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. ". TUFTY

D9 10 mn v. W. lOFl1
Dr. Joseph Z. Maddy, president
OF the National Mus Camp at In.
terlochen. is fighting for the rights
Of the high school amateur musi-
clans to be heard on the air. But
II he wins, every present and fu.
ture I'M radio station will benefit
by his fight.
Some 80 applications for such
Michigan stations are pending with
Federal Communications Commits
sion awaiting the end OF the war
Educational, cultural. non profit
programs, tied up with the local
school and civic groups are a part
OF FM radio stations vision for
using the air in the public interest.
In his testimony before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com.
merce Committee. this week. Mad
dy pu. forth strong testimony in
favor OF the bill to prevent inter
ference with broadcasting OF non.
commercial programs presented by
educational institutions not in com.
petition with professional talent.
The Senate has already passed
such legislation.
The Ann Arbor professor is
fighting a fighter. Music Car Pc
trillo, who has blacklisted the Ma.
tional Music Camp, a non-proiit
summer school of orchestral music
affiliated with the University OF
Michigan.
Paul Shafer, OF Battle Creek, has
passed on to the House a resolution
adopted by Michigan state legisla-
tute protecting farm labor as
critical to the war effort"
Frank f. Hook, OF Ironwood. has
introduced a bill to give veterans
OF this war a preference on lists OF
rJvernment housing and govern
ment-insured housing projects.
Roy Woodruff, of Bay City, has
made public a report on ship con
struction contracts
Women Democrats in every city
are being urged to designate April
4 as Women's National Dumbarton
oaks Day to discuss the proposal
for world organization Purpose:
TO bring this peace plan close to
the people.
George A. Dondero. OF ROYAL
Oak. has written Secretary of In
terror Harold Ickes concerning the
request OF Mayor Kelly OF Chicago
for more water diversion from the
creat alas
The moose population on Isle
Royale is 500. reports Superinten.
dent George +. Baggley of the Isle
Rovale National PARK 10 the Wash
ington office. How do we know?
The census was taken by an air
o troll.
that war equipment would he aban.
doned in Europe when Germany
surrenders. Albert EngeL OF Mus
kegon, asked War Secretary slim.
ment policy. Stimson denies the
report nd told Engel all disable
eolipment would be transferred to
active theaters OF war.
A thousand new women workers