davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Heinzmans Return
From Wedding Trip

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
RICHARD IIEINZMAN are
making theiI home in Evergreen
avenue. following their return
from their wedding trip 10 The
Great Smoky mountains. They
were married IN Nardun Park
Methodist Church recently.
Mrs lien/man IS the former
Mary Elizabeth FelSka, daQgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
William FolSka Of Yellowstone
avenue Mr., IlcInlman is tho
son Of fhc Harvey IlelZmanS OF
Sheridan road Dearborn
Melvin A. humphrey va, host
man A. me wedding and Miss
Mae Tidc>weil attended the
bride
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

7 Asst weea there was a most
- embarrassing episode At
opa of our ciubS. That charming
oiub Il aptly nicitnamed As it
is smaA honey SORT of place.
IN the dining room during the
dinner hour a well-known man
and his wife began 10 quarrel.
The rest of ttIe diners pre-.
tended not 10 notice, but angry
voices rise unCOnTlouSly and
every one m the room was most
unhappy. il was almost re-
lief when the man got up and
slammed his way out Of the
room while his wife tried 10
hide her tears. Family disagree
mentS should not be aired IN
puhlIC.
-are-pat many such epi-
s0des in Crosse Polnle and on
the credit side Of the balance
sheet are a great manN-cs-
trcmely happy and agreeable
families VINO have SuCh iHn
together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Practical Nurse
Luncheon Tuesday

THE DETROIT PRACTICAL
NURSES Association will have
luncheon and meeting at
Huyler'S i'm the Fisher building
al 1:30 p m Tuesday. Mrs.
Minnie Haines will preside. Mrs.
Alma Thelma Brewington, eN-
ecutiye secretary Of the Michl-
gan State Nurses Association,
will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
II. King Due Home

IT. MARTHA B. KING.
WAVES. VIII arrive fhi, sun
day morning from Washington
10 spend a Today leave with
her mother. Mrs. Paul ~. King
of Boston Blvd, enrouie 20 her
new station at Pearl liarbor,
Y n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Quota Club Meets

QUOTA CLUB of Detroit will
hold its next meeting Al the
home Of DR.. Helen Seyfrled Of
Picadily road on Tuesday DeS-
sert will be served at 7.30 pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Polished aluminium cover rest, on
pressed ga,, plate. Designed to
help Keep sake fresh longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
John G, Prokkens
On Weddino Trip

MISS KATHRYN Fay
LOCKWOOD. daughter ~ Nj
and Mrs Fync,t A. Lockwood
of san, Juan dINo. and John
Cook Prakkcn son of Mrs
William FIakken of Glendale
avenue were married m tho
Metropolitan Methodist Chul.o
recently. They are on tho5r
wedding trip to the Great
Smoky mountains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Opens Dec. | at Goodwill Plant

The market will be held Dec II, u and Is in Good.
will Industries plant, +. Congress street
The outstanding feature will be the Wayside Market,
designed by Mrs Henry Ford honorary president Of the
Michigan division of the Womans Farm and Garden Asso
citation.
Complete with its white picket fence the market sbeing
anspanted from Greenfield Village where il used during
summertime In it will be displayed the delicious and
ces pickles and reshes Christmas cakes and cookies plum
puddings jars of mncemeat panes spced and other
food epicures-all-H -H4aae-by farm
In the beginning metropolitan branches Detroit,
Crosse Pointe Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham. Pontiac and
Dearborn-sponsored the Christmas Greens Market
The purpose enable rural especially those
isolated farms the northern part of the state TO make
Christmas pin money
Up north where the pines grow thicker and farm
early in December began gathering the Christmas
green's Whole families worked night making the wreaths
and sarlands and centerpeces that shipped the
Greens Market Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

and candeIabra. PALM s and
Cyhodlun ferns.
For her wedding Miss Suaith
wore her sisters Candlelight
satin wedding gown. a mar
QuiSette yoke embroidered with
seed pearls topped the fitted
bodice WhiCh' ended over the
hips IN three wide SCallopS IN
the front and back. The boul-
fant skirt, gathered At the seal
lopS, fell into a long simmer
ing train Long fitted sleeves
ended IN points.
Her Juliet cap OF Brussels
lace caught the tull length lllu-
sion Ncil. The lace was bought
i'm Brussels by Mrs. Straith.
The bftAe eaffted 4 shower buu-
quet Of Bouvardia and white
orchids.
The maid Of honor. Miss Pa
trICIa E1yiUy, 4 former class
mate and sorority sister At
Michigan State College, was
EOWnCd I'M dciiCate peach chli-
fon. a runle of the same ma
tcrial and shade bordcrod The
sweetheart neckline, and the
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Inspires Many Creative Ideas

Farm women encouraged 70 gather Wild sffaWberrCs
and raspberres and make them jams and the de-
mand far exceeds the supply.
The annual Christmas Greens Market has been the
spiraon for many creative ideas and the development Of
many talents
This year patrons will find al the traditional Christmas
Greens Market specaes-the old English kissing rings
the Musses the Christmas candles of artistic shapes
and, in addition, many novelties.
Royal Oak branch, under the chairmanship of Mrs w
Stuart will have dolls house where beautiful dolls of all
descriptions, including sleeping dolls, baby dolls jumping
rope dolls and yarn dolls all made by members will
played All the doll clothes handmade Devating
original policy of benefng only rural women orcauza-
ton this year permitting the proceeds of the dolls
he contributed TO the Ida Hbbsrd Fund provide af
cal hands for veterans.
Continued Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

and Mrs. Neil Cook McMsth.
The bride-elect Is a junior At
Skidmore College in New York.
Ems. McMath was graduated
from Union College IN Illinois
and the Cranbrook School in
Bloomfield Hills. He recently
received his commission az Fort
Schuyler in New York and Will
report in San Francisco for aC-
tive duty Dec. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Miss Cross

By ANN VI STARK

MEMBERS Of the Sherman T.
'i Cross family Of Clements
road have had An exciting and
iubllant week The cause for
the first celebration was the
homecoming and discharge from
the service ol their son. TN
after tuo and one-hslf years
with The 21St Army Corps as a
war correspondent.
The occasion afforded tho
Crosses 4 real family reunion.
az they had recently welcomed
to their fold their other son.
Douglas. discharged veteran
of three years with the Second
Armored Division. m Africa,
Sicily and all through Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Dorothy S+raith Wed

One Of the lovelieSt weddings
Of the season took place when
pretty Miss Dorothy Jean
Straith became the bride Of It.
Robert Frederick Dicfcnhach
Saturday evening In the Metro
politan Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Or. and Mrs Glare LEROY
Straith OF Bcrklcy road It
Diefenbach is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Dlefenhach Of
Clairmont avenue.
DR.. Chester A. McPhceterS
united the couple in marriage
before an altar scurrounded by
large white chrySanthemums
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
They're Co-Chairmen

Mrs sam Keller and Mrs
Fay Thomas are co-chalrmcn of
the womcns commjtt6c for tho
tuberculosis and Health Society
OF Wayne County
The steering committee under
Mrs Keller includes Mrs Stu
art A. Fraser. Mrs r f..
SunSon. Mrs 4. Gri>vold Her
rcShon Mrs David a Wallace
Mis- Louis \ Braun Mrs I'd
win r Hoffman and Mrs Rich
ard II Haynes
Mrs Sidney Allen is chairman
Of Bangle Day DDeC l5I when
volunteers VIII give away little
double-barred cross pins 10 re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Served in Europe

The gayety Of the week cul-
minated Saturday with tho
marriage Of the Crosses daugh-
ter Jacqucline. 10 Chief War
rant Officer Fred Jefferson
Hetsler Jr
The marriage took place at
{ o'clock in All SAINTS Epsco-
pal Church Tho Rev BCTtram
6. Levering performed the Ccrc-
mony before an altar banked
with beauty baskets of white
chrysanthemumS. aim and
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Used Book Sale Set
By Vassar AIumnae

4 TEA and used book sale for
the Crosse Pointc and Indian
Village NaSSar alUWuae and
their friends viii be held Mon
day at 3 p. m IN The Crosse
Po,ntc Memorial Church house
Mrs George Way Williams is
in charge of the sale. and The
tea committee Us headed by Mrs.
Arthur Ne6
Proceeds Will swell tho De-
troit Nassar Scholarship Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Married


The marriage of Mrs Char
louo Sankey Nruk daughter
OF Mr and Mrs Charles 4. SAN
key and Edwin r Monet. took
place Saturday morning n Holy
Name Church
Miss Shirley Pllmcycr NJ 81
Louis Mo was maid oi honor
Miss Elaine Sankey and Mrs
William Sankey were brides
maids
Robert r Ecnuctt was best
man and The guests were seated
hy William Sankov and Marvin
Lewis
4 wedding breakfast vas
served AZ The Whittier
Mr.. and Mrs Monet lcft ON
wedding trip though northern
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Has Three Aides

ON Mrs Aliens committee
arc Mrs Robert Shields Mrs
William +. Alderman and Mrs.
Nate Shapcro
Mrs Dudley G Hay rs chair
man Of the Detroit TubcrCu-
loSlS SanItorium group. with
Mrs Lewis Z. SchHlJ as co..
chairman. And among others
arc Mrs Henry Gupekoycn.
Mrs Renaud Shrcle Mrs Ncl-
son Schlaff. Mrs Walter Clark.
Mrs John 6 Harvey. Mrs.
Charles ~ Dean NJr. and Mrs
Bruce Howard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Market
Is Famous
2llayEai:r (
Rau,bke,
BY THE CHAPERoN

Wv YHEN the Michigan division Of the Womens National
! Farm and Garden Association December, 1881,
Wv opened the first Christmas Greens Market here
outlet for the wreaths, garlands, homemade
goodies and handiwok farm women the promoters, of
had idea that through the Market the products of
of these would become nationally known.
A rural display Of lifelike stuffed animals in
cudng horses with real attracted the attention Of
an the
year. AS result the firm negotiating with her
for these toys for its Easter trade.
Mrs. Charles Foss hOme-Canned chicken sold the
Greens Market has become popular that she unable
fill the orders that pour through the mails Mrs Foss who
lives Romuus is member of the Dearborn branch.
However patrons of this years Christmas Greens Market
still will able buy Mrs Foss canned chicken and the
stuffed animals which for years,-have delighted Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Hazen-Schembri
Troth Revealed

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Betty June IIaIcn 10 Charles
ScbcmhrI son OF Nr. and Mrs
Frank /. SChcmhrl Of WAGrand
boulevard is announced nv hor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Is. Hazen OF Appleton road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Christmas Seals Put
In -Pfe-HoHHiday= Mails
By FRANCES GNENS

Millions of Christmas Seals are going out through the pre-
holiday mails thousands OF CHECKS uclng hack and all r the
NJ 1Iadna lInoIl.LnSIe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
H1'MlA Engaged;
S,aiA WsMng
BY DOROTHY MILLER

NEWS to from Boston of the engagement Of Miss
~ Elizabeth Charlton Noyes to Ensign Francis Charles
McMath H. USNR. Miss Noyes the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Austin Noyes of Framingham Center Mass.
Ensign McMah of Bloomfield Hills, his parents Mr..
Evening star., 1945-10-09
New PeniciIIin Treatment
In venereaI Cases Praised

Health officials have expressed
satisfaction with new three hour
penicillin treatment for gonorrhea
used in District public health
clinics.
The treatment, said to have been
first tried here, was described as
successful by DR.. Ben Chinn, head
of the Venereal Bureau of the
Health Department. The 9 am. to
noon treatment has been admins
tered to 776 persons since June and
has cured "a per cent of them, it
was said
According to officials, the treat
ment consists of four injections of
$4,000 units of penicillin at hourly
intervals. Checks we're made of 589
cases for at least 10 days afterward
and 81 per cent were found cured
and, of So considered failures, II
later were cured.
The first experiments were made
in March and after several months
the treatment was started in clinics.
DR.. Chinn said shortages of hospital
space put premium on the new
treatment. Sulpha drugs take three
weeks to obtain so per cent cure
rate, he said.
Officials have reported a as per
cent rise in gonorrhea infections in
recent months. DR.. Chinn said no
Ill effects from the treatment were
noted in checks made on patients.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Services Pledge Aid
For Peaceful Arrests

Military and naval authorities
here have agreed to instruct SOL
diers and sailors in the Washington
area not to resist arrest by District
police or interfere with the arrest
of other servicemen, it was learned
today.
This commitment was given as a
result of conference yesterday
among Col. Edward J. Kelly, police
superintendent, and military and
naval authorities. It was called be-
cause of several recent "skirmishes"
resulting from efforts of civilian
police to arrest servicemen who
were conducting themselves in a
boisterous manner.
Only a few hours after the con-
ference, however, another instance
of the same sort occurred, accord
ing to police. Detective E. r. Amos,
colored, 18th precinct, was pushed
from the running board of car
containing five servicemen when he
attempted to arrest one for using
abusive language. He was treated
for bruises at Freedman's Hospital
The conference last night was
attended by Col Kelly, Col. James
A. Casteel, District provost mar
shall; Maj William B. McDermott,
assistant to Col. Casteel, and 1t.
Max Mcintyre, in charge of the
District Shore Patrol.
An American producer will erect
a $3.278,ooo chain of movie theaters
in Chile.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

o'Connell, staunton, va; T/serst, Hershel
n \ {. : Shsss,ylleI; is,,. s5S North Royal street
va v. ps c wsm MsSree M a.rt
Route 4, Alexandria, Va.
Those discharged from the Navy
at Bainbridge, Md:
as 4tanhoe sreee sW chares Brook
Barnes Shief specialist tX. .146, Ivanhoe
ss sisfss x sss Ms2 Rcbos sTsse ssi ss R
ssASs g 5i5ss pfs isid 'sssh
Street o. Rsps sasn sber9 sqs noaei nae
mssschinist,a g q mate mate iac 43l2 Haley terrace
Ter tender sIc. 224O Eyarts street NE:
chinists mate Il iIc ~ 100 zoo Otis street Ne.
Also discharged from the Navy
were:
L ,.,I] Thomas M W Pyies; Il VIII wiIlsms street
Marshall Winslow Bledsoe, carpenter's s
mate 2/c; Dickerson, Md, released g,
pharmacistss % mate Alf afe 4dss A North fff Fif.
teenth street Arlington. Va, DISCHARGED at
Memphis. Tenn, and Thomas L. Phillips
Sc. discharged at Seattle. Wash.
Discharged at Miami Beach, Fla. j:
N e: list 1t Volonta Watkins s5I4
@ street NV, and MfSergt. James A.
Hance, New Colonial Hotel.
The following men were released
at the places designated:
Chief Warrant Ofieer Charles H. Abel,
Silver Spring, Md, at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-: Pfc. Kenneth s. Crisp, College Park,
Md: at Sioux City, Iowa, SISergt. Edward
G. Runnels, 1921 Newark street NV, at
Kearns. Utah; Flight Oficer Harold F..
Violin. WASHINGTON. at Romulus, Mich.
Sergt Frederick Schnitman. 1905 Farra-
gut street NV, at New Castle, Del; Sergt
Joseph Norton, 100 Fourth street, Takoma
Park, Nd; serEt Anito Capa, 1901 Third
street S.W., and Seret. Wilmer H
Balderson, 800 Brookville road, Chevy
Chase, Md, all at Andrews Field. Md
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Woman Seeks S16,345
In Suit Over Army Bibles

Miss Mary A. Fitch, 2600 block OF
Woodley place NV, yesterday filed
suit in District Court against Ed
ward F. Hoffman, 1000 block of N
street NV. for s16,345, which she
claims is due for money she ad-
vanced toward Bibles being fur
niShed the armed forces and for the
operation of circus.
The suit claims Miss Fitch ,ad-
vanced various sums of money to
Mr.. Hoffman with the understand
ing that she was to share in profits
he made through a Government
contract to provide the armed forces
with Bibles. The suit also states
she advanced Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man $1,000 for the operation of a
circus by Mr.. and Mrs Hoffman
from which it is claimed Miss Fitch
was to receive a profit. The suit
claims, however, she has received no
return. Miss Fitch, a retired How
ard University professor, is repre-
sented by Attorney Richard w.
Galiher
Evening star., 1945-10-09
AP 10 Act Promptly
On Terms Of Antitrust
Decision, Mclean Says
By The Associate Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Robert Nc
Lean, president of the Associated
Press, has issued the following
statement on the Supreme Courts
denial yesterday of a petition for
rehearing on its ruling that the AP
must amend its bylaws on admis-
sion of new members:
The Associated Press has been
advised by counsel that, with the
denial of the petition for rehear-
ing, all efforts in the courts in the
Governments antitrust action have
been exhausted.
Prompt action will be taken to
comply with the decision so that
the court injunction may be lifted
since 1t is inconceivable that the
worlds greatest news service shall
operate permanently under restraint
which threatens Government su-
pervision of the channels of news.
Although limitations have been
placed on its right to control its
own affairs, the Associated Press
will continue to supply all the news
unbiased and untrammeled-with
the fidelity that has characterized
its course since its foundation.
Its staff throughout the world is
dedicated to this purpose It's oper-
ations are expanding as the tide of
war recedes. 1t will continue to merit
the charges leveled against it by
the Government that its service is
of outstanding quality and that its
form of organization is assurance
that the news gathered and dis
tributed by the Associated Press
shall be as nearly impartial, objec-
tive and complete g. human en-
deavor can make it."
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Planes Seek Admiral Sample,
Missing on Flight Near Japan
Aide Of Mitscher
Was Cited for Work
With Carrier Force

Rear Admiral william D. Sample,
n, who performed outstanding
work as carrier division command
er and is we'll known in Washing
ton. has been missing on a patrol
hight in the Pacific near Japan
since last Tuesday, the Navy De-
partment revealed today.
Capt. Charles Clarke Mcdonald,
skipper of the escort carrier Su-
vance, is missing on the same flight,
the Navy reported. 1t had no fur
ther details.
Admiral Samples wife, Mrs. Mary
Lee Sample, is en- route from San
Francisco to join her mother, Mrs.
Charles w. Lamar; sister and a
daughter Caroline in nearby Ar
lington, the Associated Press re-
ported Mrs. Sample formerly re-
sided in Pensacola, Fla, but went
to San Francisco last June.
Mrs. Samples sister is Mrs. Anna
Switzer, wife Of Capt. w. G. Switzer
commanding officer of the aircraft
carrier Wasp They live at 1858
South Meade street, Arlington, Va.
I'VE haven't given up hope" Mrs.
Switzer told The Star today.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Tokyo said Admiral Sample is miss
ing off the Southern Honshu naval
base of Wakayama and search
of the vicinity by two planes today
disclosed no trace Of the Navy Ma
riner seaplane in which he was
travelling. Navy officials said the
Mariner in which the admiral was
passenger was making local
fight scheduled to remain within
so miles of Wakayama. The plane
was believed to have been forced
down within rs miles of that base
At the Navy Department in l943
and 1914, Admiral Sample. then a
captain, was operations officer of
the 10th Fleet, which was the anti
submarine organization, under the
commander in chief of the United
States fleet. While here. he lived
at 3488 Gunston road, Alexandria
Va. He was considered one of the
most popular naval officers on duty
here, an expert flyer and organizer
Admiral Sample was relieved as
operations officer by Capt. Arnold
j. Isbell, who was killed aboard the
carrier Franklin. His widow Mrs.
Margaret Isbell, lives at l84l Kill
bourne place NV.
Admiral Sample became COM
mander of Carrier Division % in
June, 1914, after service as COM
manding officer of an Essex class
carrier under Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher, carrier task force COM
mander. He was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit for outstanding service.
The citation recalled that Admiral
Samples carrier shot down 223 jap
anese planes, sank carrier and in
flicted other damage on the Japa-
nese feet. He had served as super
intendent of aviation training at
Pensacola.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, March 8
1898, Admiral Sample is the son OF
Brig. Gen. w. r. Sample, retired
and Mrs. Betty Saunders Sample
The generals home is now in Allan
ia, Ga. The admiral was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1918
During the World War he served as
an ensign and lieutenant Gunior
grade). He became a rear admiral
in August, 1914.
A brother, Rolf Sample, lives in
Chicago. ...-..
Evening star., 1945-10-09

at joint meeting of the Board of
Trustees and the Board of Elders,
Charles ]. Brand, president of the
former, said today.
Mr.. Brand said 1t was the first
intimation to many of them that
DR.. Mccartney was leaving, al
though he had mentioned the Chi
cago offer to a few persons some
weeks ago.
I'VE are distinctly sorry to lose
DR.. Mccartney" Mr.. Brand de-
clared. ut is extremely hard to
replace such a fine man and min
lister, particularly now when the
church is becoming the National
Presbyterian Church as soon as fls-
cal and legal steps can be COM
pleted. DR.. Mccartney, however,
has arranged with the Chicago Sum-
day Evening Club to keep his affilia-
ton with us until we can obtain a
new minister .s............. ...-...
The pastor, who succeeds the Rev.
DR.. John Timothy Stone in the Chi
cago position, came to Washington
in January, 1890, from the First
Presbyterian Church of Santa Mon
lea, Calf. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, DR.. Mccartney
took advanced work at Princeton
University and the University of
Oxford in England. Before going
to his California pastorate, DR.. Nc
Cartney was minister at the Ken
wood Presbyterian Church in Chi
cago.
The Washington clergyman was
moderate of the General Assembly
of Presbyterian Churches in 1899
and is a former chairman of the
Committee on Religious Life in the
Nations Capital
During the early part of the war,
DR. Mccartney served as chaplain
in the Navy with the rank of COM
mander. He was stationed first at
the Naval Center. Bethesda. Md,
and later at the Naval Air Station
at South Weymouth, Mass. A son,
1st 1t. Benjamin C. Mccartney, died
October l, 1914, of wounds received
| in action over Italy while on his
49th bombing mission.
DR.. Mccartney comes from FAM
lily OF clergymen, his father, grand
father and three brothers all being
in the Presbyterian ministry. One
brother, the Rev. DR.. Clarence Ed
ward Mccartney, was at one time
moderator of the General Assembly
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Construction Official
Opposes Bow|es' Plan
For Ceiling on Homes

Hugh Potter, construction CO.
oroinator appointed by Reconver-
sion Director John w. Snyder. to-
day stood Strongly opposed" to
Price Administrator Bowles pro-
posal for ceiling prices on new and
existing homes.
Speaking yesterday before the
Washington Building Congress, Mr..
Potter said fatty he was opposing
the effort of the price administra-
tor to obtain pricing authority over
real property.
Il am opposed to that effort be-
cause I believe the time has now
come to encourage construction, he
said. I'VE are not in nearly as great
danger now of prices getting out of
hand as in the last war"
Sees Initiation Threat.
Mr.. Potter, chairman OF the Inter-
Agency Committee on Construction,
a former president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
and a prominent real estate dealer
in Houston, Tex, declared
Cdu plliIIk Ol uOtIllQR LndL
would cause imitation more than to
put ceiling price on homes"
He explained he believed the
answer to home price imitation was
more homes as soon as possible"
and that he feared ceiling prices
would act as a brake on building,
Disagrees With BowIes.
Lauding Mr.. Bowles as marvel
ously able and courageous" he said
he merely differed with his concept
of what would happen if price con-
troll over houses was not granted.
Mr.. Bowles contends an explosive"
inf1ationary spiral would result.
Speaking in the Mayflower Hotel,
Mr.. Potter said he believed in "a
little imitation" rather than COM
plete and continuing stagnation" in
construction.
He added the troubled labor stu
alton had put lumber back on the
critical list, and listed other items
in short supply such as brick and
clay products, cast iron soil pipe
and gypsum lath.