davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05
10 Receive
Long Message From
Truman Tomorrow
17,000-Word Document
To Present Views on
Reconversion Needs

President Truman will send a
17,000-word message to the newly
convened Congress tomorrow
giving his views on the legisla-
tive needs of the country in the
reconversion period.
Mr.. Truman will not deliver the
message in person. it was announced
at the White House today after
Mr. Truman conferred with Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Tennessee,
President Pro Tenn of the Senate
House Speaker Rayburn and Sem
ate Majority Leader Barkley.
Senator Barkley said the message
will deal with several subjects, but
he refused to enumerate them
1t will be accompanied by sep
arate documents pertaining to sub
jects discussed in the message.
Congress Reassembles.
The conference with the President
was held as Congress reassembled
for its first peacetime session since
1941. A dozen controversy -freighted
issues confronted the lawmakers, but
neither house scheduled any iegis-
lative work this week.
Mr. Rayburn told reporters there
probably will be a congressional in
vestigation of the Pearl Harbor dis
aster He did not elaborate.
Outlining the first order of busi-
ness in the House. he said it would
take up next week Mr.. Truman's
recommendation for a single ad-
ministrator of surplus property dis
posal, now handled by three-man
board and bill for the auditing
of the accounts of Government cor
porations.
Following these. he said, the Mill
tary Affairs Committee probably
will report next week measure to
facilitate Army enlistments.
Predicts Revamping Bill.
Mr.. Rayburn predicted Govern
ment reorganization legislation
would finally pas but with many,
many exceptions. He referred to
amendments already proposed to
exempt a long list of Government
agencies from reorganization.
The Senate planned to recess to-
day in memory of the late Senator
johnson, Republican. of California,
who died during the summer recess.
The House expected to quit for the
day after a few speeches.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Division That Freed
Santo Tomas Will
Enter Tokyo First
First Cuvolry Is Slated
To Lead Occupation
Forces Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 5.-The
occupation of Tokyo will begin
Saturday (Friday, United States
date.
The United States lst Dismount-
ed) Cavalry Division, first into
Manila, where it liberated Santo
Tomas internment camp last Feb
ruary. will enter the bomb shattered
capital city then.
Gen. Macarthur is expected to
move his headquarters from Yoko-
hama to the United States Embassy
in Tokyo about the same time
(The japanese Domei news
agency reported that Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu
conferred with the Emperor this
morning, presumably reporting
on his tWo-day conversations
with Gen MacArthurD
Facilities Requisitioned.
The supreme commander of the
Allied powers announced plans for
the 1st Cavalry movement today
shortly after he issued a far-reach-
ing directive which drove home to
the full impact of defeat on Japan.
The directive demanded forthwith
all MISUNDERSTANDING coded
necessary for swiftly disarming ia
pans war machine, and ordered the
beaten nation to place vast facilities
at the beck and call of steadily en-
larging occupation forces.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
whose 9th Army will occupy Honshu
north of Yokohama, and all Hok-
kaido Island, said all japanese troops
will be disarmed by October 10.
In his area, which embraces Tokyo,
Gen. Eichelberger expects to have
eight and two-thirds combat divi-
sions (more than 10000 troops by
that date. He estimated the initial
occupation of Japan's four islands
would require between 100000 and
100000 troops.
Similar Power in South.
Occupational strength equal to
that of Gen. Eichelberger's 9th
probably will be concentrated on
South Honshu and the southern
islands of Shikoku and Kyushu by
Gen. Walter c. Krueger's 9Th Army
CCao OCCTIp pATT0N pono A1O-
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Mr. Russell fills vacancy created
by the promotion of Dean Acheson
70 Undersecretary OF State from the
post of Assistant Secretary in charge
of the Departments relations with
Congress. Until plans for a struc-
tural reorganization of the depart
ment are completed, Mr.. Russell will
not have such definite duties but
will work on special assignments
from Mr.. Byrnes.
The post of counselor to which
Mr.. Cohen-one of the early Roose-
Velt brain trusters' s'-was nomi-
ated, has not been filled since the
death of r. Walton Moore in 194l
In the State Department organi-
zaCion, the counselor is the number
three executive, ranking next to the
UnderSecretary and above the AS
sistant Secretaries of State. He be-
comes Acting Secretary in the alb
sence of both the Secretary and the
Undersecretary.
White House Press Secretary
tSee STATE DEP pTNTENT "A
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Nine. Chang in Chunqkinq

CHUNGKING, Sept. S R.-Mme.
Chang Kai-shek, who left Chung
king in July last year, returned to
the Chinese provisional capital from
the United States today, and was
greeted at the airdrome by the gen.
eralissimo. She was accompanied
by her nephew, David Kung.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Another Overseas Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
of The Star is available to-
day at both The Star Office
and the Victory Bond booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Towers Takes Command
OF Task Force SO
Ey the Associated Press.

TOKYO BAY, Sept. 5.-Vice Ad-
miral John H. Towers has assumed
command of Task Force 38, reliev-
ing Vice Admiral John S. Mccain.
Sd Fleet headquarters announced
today.
Admiral Towers retained the sans
hagship-the carrier Shangri-La.
The Sd Fleet. meanwhile, took over
the Kisarazu airfield on the eastern
shore of Tokyo Bay, establishing
advanced units of the Naval Air
Transport Service headquarters
there. The first MATS planes will
arrive some time today.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

and 40 of his garrison troops, who
came to attention as a Marine
bugler sounded "Colors" They sa-
luted as the flag was hoisted and
their eyes followed as it rose, inch
by inch, up a flagstaff which had
been carried ashore from the Amer
ican destroyer escort Levy.
Brig. Gen. Lawson SanderSon,
commander of the 4th Marine Air
craft Wing, and rs officers and men
from three United States destroyer
escorts watched the flag raising after
Rear Admiral Shigematsu Sakai-
bara, the island commander, had
lCao w ponn 40
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Jap Garrison SaIutes
Flag Raising After
.Surrendering Wake
200 Enemy Troops.
Suffering From Lack
Of Food, Are Yielded

BY the Associated Press.
WAKE, Sept. 5.-The American
flag was raised on Wake Island
symbol of Marine greatness-at
1:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
10:50 pm. Monday, Eastern war
time.)
The Japanese rear admiral who
had commanded Wake since about
year after it fell, saluted the
Stars and Stripes. So did his staff
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Bulletin
Cecil Travis DISCHARGED

ATLANTA tP.-Cecil Ira
Wis, Washington Mats in
fielder. was discharged from
the Army today and left i'm
mediately to rejoin the team.
The 32-year-old star served
overseas with the 18th Divi-
sion and had 96 discharge
points,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Trumon to See Press

President Truman will hold news
conference at pm. tomorrow,
White House Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross announced today.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

TDo additional men from the
Washington area haze been re-
ported killed in the ,gdr. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page A-2.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

See ATROCITIES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1945-09-05

(See DIET. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-09-05

(See WAKE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1945-09-05

(See OCCUPATION, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1945-09-05

See STATE DEPARTMENT. A-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31
WAR DADS TO HEAR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Several Narce county men who
have returned on furloughs from
overseas duty in the European war
theatre are to speak briefly at the
monthly meeting of the Vance county
chapter of American War Dads in
the court house Friday evening at
at eight o'clock, it was announced to-
day. Also on the program will be
a speaker to outline plans for post
war industrial activity in Henderson
following final victory in the war.
The War Dads group has been in
terested in assisting all returning
veterans as much as possible if they
desired aid in placing themselves IN
profitable employment when they
return 10 civilian life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31
One Minute Test Answers.

! Y0U close the sWItCh 70 com
aIcte tne circuit,
> France. It is Bastille Day.
g. The claVichord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. The New Testament.
2. Egypt.
3. Redeployment.
4. will you have an orange?'
5. Ball -BurtOn-Hll Hatch.
6. Stanford White.
7. Patrick Henry.
g. Are not.
8 True. {
10. Benjamin Franklin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

WATER HOSE, 25 AND 80 FOOT
lengths Best quality hose 25c per
foot. Hose nozzles, couplings, lawn
sprinklerS Watkins Hardware Co.
29-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

READY-CUT SHOE SOLES 4qc
pair. Also rubber stick on s,Iel
rubber heels, Meats Foo, saoe
grease and saddle soap. Watkm,
1dIuWaie 20. 29-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

WANTED TO TRADE l-2 TON
truck for late model pickup in
good condition. Will give good
trade, r. +. SatterWhitc & Sons.
28-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
WATER HOSE, 25 AND 80 FOOT
lengths. Best quality hose 25c per
foot. Hose nozzlcs, couplings, lawn
sprinklerS. Watkins Hardware Co.
29-4ti
FOR SALE: ONE NICE GUERN-
Sey milk COW. II interested see w.
r. Ayscuc, Route |, Henderson.
30-2ti
ONLY soc TO ENJOY AN EVEN
ing of square dancing at the Ar
mory on June ;, 10 music by
Hcdgcpcth's Band. 3l-ltI
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDDO 97c Money
Drug Co., Henderson. N. c. l3-tf
MEMS WORK GLOVES, SWEAT
shirts and straw hats. Watkins
Hardware Co. 29-4ti
PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed A. r. Perry Garage,
phone 300. 3-tf
NO, 3 TIN CANS s417 PER CASE.
Less than case lots at sc each
Watkins Hardware Co. 29-4ti
FOR SALE: TWO SOLID OAK
tables, #, by 6 it, 30 inches
high. Very strong. Can be seen at
3lo Zcnc street. 3l-3tI
"AIR WICK, NOTHING TO
light, nothing to burn, kills kit
chen ordOrs and removes OdOrs
from hands. Watkins Hardware
Co. 29-4ti
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439 Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yel-
low Front o5-.f
FOR SALE ONE FRESH MICH
COW, four gallon capacity per day
See or write Mrs. J. 3. Prtchard,
Route >, Henderson. \. c. 3l-2t
'Cn vo,re niS l - " ,,ori. l''N 10 rO ~, 80
1Iant Good nav and Hsbort ~ annrs ,',,,',7
AnnIv AIford,S prin-fno &, 0fTicn
Supply Co. 3o-4ti
WANTED py CITCIrIIDI r,yO
rn,,,, ,,,lf,,.,,i.,,of a,,ar',,o,. 49,.
one one. room r} VIII .., &.tc2en , pF'N'Ieses' ,
if required. can 374-,J eq-3tj
-,
~ o,, r'>'-, nf,.',.a 'y = > ~ tiii = 1 ~
incts. Also a good stock of c1bjnr.
" = " " - -. : - - -, - 81
STRAYED FRIDAY NIGHT VEL
low looking mare mule. weighing
about 100 pounds Reward for
information Leading 10 recovery.
Notify G. r. ReaNis, Route 3, Hen
11,,,,,,, n,,,,. ,,,,,,5,,,,a
YEA DAD N i,olNH 80
ueS, Sefe" on u, hlpPle' oo'Ne and
't'''nI cap r'teetIiG p9ttIe "2llh~
W, -, N9 ~ >'o, u
P1hy. $50 ISL
cattle and hogs. ". b. Hight Live
FpI,Su ppI-~Sy1C1- cT15I,
cooked today. Take nome a
Station Lunch. Phone Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

FOR SALE: ONE NICE GUERN-
sey milk COW. II interested see w.
Il. Ayscuc, Route |, Henderson.
302ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

Yesterday $ Answer
36 Boy 5
nickname
(poss.)
SO. Cereal grain
(Slng.) }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

ONLY soc TO ENJOY AN EVEN
ing of square dancing at the Ar
morv on June ,, 10 music by
Hcdgcpcth's Band. 3l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pTc-
workmanship. Representa- "Eo u
mer Stone Works, Inc. " v ur
Langston, PIG Young St. pbo"., w,
773 none
Pit,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

MEMS WORK GLOVES, SWEAT
shirts and straw hats. Watkins
Hardware Co. 294ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beVeled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. a. r. Perry Garage,
phone 300. 3tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

NO. 3 TIN CANS S417 PER CASE.
Less than case lots at sc each.
Watkins Hardware Co. 29-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDDO 97c Money
back guarantee at Page Hocutt
Drug Co., Henderson. N. c. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

FRESH BRUNSWICK STEW
cooked today. Take home a
quart. Red Taylor S Bus
Station Lunch. Phone Is.
31-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

TOBACCO TOP DRESSER $500
now on hand. Lesg-Parham Com
pany. 23-25-29-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY Ar
one p. m. during May, June, .Jni,
ana August. II. Q. Falkner & Son.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-31

WE BUY, SELL, and TRADE
cattle and hogs. W b. Hight Live
stock Market Phone l57. 9-cod-tf
The echo., 1945-06-01
ERECTS MONUMENT IN HONOR
OF LATE PRINCIPAL

The Wechsler Jr. Hi School under
the guidance of Miss Jennie R. Scott
and her fine corps of teachers are to
be commended for doing such an out
standing piece of constructive work,
in that they have erected a monument
on the campus of the school in honor
of its late beloved principal, Miss Lid
die Carr.
We all feel that the late Miss Carr
was worthy and deserving of hi S
monument which has been erected in
her honor; for she truly did give her
life for the youth of her race.
The echo., 1945-06-01
PICAYUNE NEWS
ELLA JOHNSON

Mrs. Liza Linzy took seriously oil
on April zata aI.er returning TO her
home from Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church where She had attended the
Singing Convention.
She departed this life on May 2nd.
Reverend Austen preached the fun
eral. Reverend Randolph and a part
Of Lodge No. 373 attended the fun
eral services which wela held from
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Ellis
Vile. Of which Reverend Same pas
tor.
She is our loss and heaven gain.
Sadly mis- al IS Ter family an host
of friends.
The echo., 1945-06-01
Erects Monument In
Honor OfLate Principal
MERIDIANITE HONORED

Miss Lille B. Ray, R. ~, of this
city has finished her nurse training at
the Columbia Hospital, Columbia, S.
c., with honor. Not only was Miss
Ray awarded her diploma in nurse
training, but was awarded a trophy
for rendering the most outstanding
work Of any student in her class.
We wish to congratulate Miss Ray
for such an outstanding record made
and we feel that she will render the
same invaluable service wherever she
goes to work.
The echo., 1945-06-01
MR.. OSCAR DAVIS sUCCUMBs

Mr.. Oscar Davis, World War No. 2
eteran and son of the late Mr.. and
MS. Jack Davis Of the Pilgrim Com
mun.,y. passed last week ia the gov
eminent hospital at Tuskegee, Ala.
Funeral services were held from
Pilgrim Methodist Church last Sun
day.
Mr.. Davis mad served in the Armed
Services overseas for sometime and
was discharged. He entered the gov
eminent hospital for treatment, how
ever, he passed last week. The Week
by Echo extends to his many relatives
and friends its deepest sympathy in
cheese hours of bereavement.
The echo., 1945-06-01

mis- debut as a fea,
ture attraction on
the popular early
maWnin Gloom
Do d gers" air.
show on w H N.
Kew York City's
most powerful inc
dependent stas
ton. 4
1t goes without
The echo., 1945-06-01
LAUREL.

Dear Editor: Pease mail me a death
certificate for viii Jones. l received
telegram stating that he died in
Flint, Michigan on May 22nd He
was good and loyal member and
is in good standing with both local
and general bodies.
M. Paige, President
The echo., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Bette Finley of the Rose Hill
Community passed last week from the
home of her daughter after lengthy
illness.
She is survived by a large number
Of children, grandchildren and other
relatives and friends.
The echo., 1945-06-01

Mr.. Louis O'Neal Smith, son Of Mrs.
Annie Smith, is happy to be home
from school. He attended the Missis-
sippi Industrial College, at H oily
Springs.
The echo., 1945-06-01

College. where their sister, Miss Mag
gle Juanita Young, will receive her
A. B. Degree.
They will Join their dad and mother,
Reverend and Mrs r. L. Young, who
left last Friday. They are expected
in the city sometime today.
The echo., 1945-06-01

Mr.. ]. ]. Anderson the newly elect
ed president Of f. B. A. Lodge No.
80 was in the office last Saturday on
business.
The echo., 1945-06-01
Folk We Know

Miss Lois Young, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Young, Jr., is home
after spending a successful term in
Bennett College.
The echo., 1945-06-01

The Fourth Street U. S. O. present.
ed Sgt. Jessie Reddick in a Song Re-
cital last Sunday evening, May 9th
at 500 o'clock.
The echo., 1945-06-01

Mrs. R. L. Young, wife of Rev R.
L. Young, delivered the address 70
the Graduating Glass Of the Wechsler
Jr. High School, Wednesday evening,
May 23rd.
The address was inspiring and in
formative
The echo., 1945-06-01
PAT FLOWERS
KING OF THE 8S'S
JOINS "cLooM DODGERS"

The sensational young pianisls
Pat Flowers, a proJege of the inns
mortal Fats Waller, recently made
The echo., 1945-06-01

Fl. b. s.. r.5r N.l 81 Newton
celebrated its 10Th anniversary May
20th model Sunday Sc l was
conducted By Prof Palmer of Jasper
County Agricultural High School. A
short program was rendered by the
lodge.
The echo., 1945-06-01

Mississippi. Standard Eag1.l
newspaper Of character. oFc1e
la1on and opin.aA, with mors
than 10000 readers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
Mayor Kerrigan
Accepts Veteran
Pension Bill

AS retiring authority OF the
City of Boston, Mavor Kerrigan
mss accepted the provision Of a
veterans pension bill recently
passed by the State Legislature.
The bllI which involves the re-
tirement of EMPLOYEES Of the City
of Boston, provides that war
veterans Of the Spanish AM
erican War and Word Wars l
and II may elect uncer the Gen
eral Veterans Legislation Act
passed after the Spanish Ameri-
can War, to retire with the spec
ial privileges prov ded under that
law. Veterans after so years of
service with the city may retire
at half pay and may also draw
from the contributory pension
system all the funds they have
contributed in addition to inter-
est on this sum, which is COM
pounded annually at four per
cent. Veterans who have served
with the city for 10 years and
who have incurred a disability,
whether in service or non SER
vice connected, may retire at
half pay and also Withdraw their
contributory pension system
funds under the new veterans
pension law. This law which has
been signed by the Governor and
the Mayor will go into effect
during the month Of October.
Previous to this legislation. a
veteran who was governed by the
special pension law for the City
of Boston, enacted in 1921 and
was effective in 1923, had no vol
untary retirement rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
Women BOwIers
Enroll 100

The colored Women's Bowling
League Of Boston Thwaday of
last week opened the la45-46
season. Addition Of the Strikers
and Vows as complete teams
makes a tcta lof IA teams that
expect to how La the 81. e AL
ieys on Tuesday, Sept &c Cath
crime 'Capry' Potter, president;
EEnice Chestnut, secretary, Vel.
en- McIllvoine, asst. secretary;
Madeline W&Id, TREASURER; Alice
Hoffman, asst. treasurer; Pearl
Griffith, publicity mgr; Rita
oiiveira, official scorer; Norma
llscn, asst. scorer; and Mamie
GEyourd, Chaplain are the Off
GERS for the coming season plus
Beatrice Simkins who will or
gan'ze the council for this fast
growing organic alton
The League regrets that only
seventy Of the one hundred girls
enrolled will be able to bowl this
season due to the limited space
of the alleys. 1t is hoped that
next season there vii be available
alleys large enough to accomo-
date the many colored women Of
Boston and vicinity who are
making bowling one of the lead
ing seasonal sports among wo-
men.
Newcomers who joined early
enough to form teams are: Mar
ion Wade, Hazel Collymore, Flea
nor Butler, Eleanor williams,
Harriet Johnson, Madge Rollins,
Mary Wingfield, Elizabeth Bry-
an, Julia COSBY, Alice BaSker-
vile, Sally Royal, Mabe Meekins
Sadie webb, Martha Wright,
Dorothy Potter, Eta Deas, Wv
ian Freeman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
TOP SPORTS
Williams Victory
Over Moran Close

NEW YORK tcNs) Ike VIII
Jams close but clean-cut vic
tory against hard punching
Nick Moran last Friday night
at Madison Square Garden had
all but Nick's pilot, Gus Wilson,
satisfied as to the winner,
Gus Is against 4 return matcn
for his boy with Williams at the
Garden in November as pro-
posed by matchmaker Nat Rog-
ers. He insists that it will draw
much better by matchmaker
Nat Rogers. He insists that It
will draw much better in Los
Angeles. The crowd numbered
only 8,1l9 and gross receipts
s36,61O. Moran scaled 1888 IA to
Williams 1874 s-4 though the
champion was a 9 TO 5 fsNorits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
Prominent Family
Head Feted On
Birthday

High ranking official in fra
ternal organizations and Col
umbus Ave Zion Church trustee.
George w williams was honored
on his last birthday August %
with a delightful surprise par
ty arranged by members of his
family at his home, SAG Column
bus, and attended, by them and
a few intimate friends.
The honoree was presented
with a chair, a lamp and a ma
hogany desk, gifts from the
family; and other presents,
beautiful and useful, were from
friends Of the immediate fam
lily Mrs George Bailey, vaca-
tioning in New York, was IN
able to attend but contrib
uted to the occasion. At home
we're all other members OF the
Williams family: Mrs Williams,
Gertrude, Ada and Jesse, who
quietly had made all the ar
rangements for the surprise. IN
vited quests were Rev A A Per-
nv and daughter. Rev Chas Il
Foggie of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs James A Schuyler. Dr.
Walter o Taylor. Mrs Gather
inc Marks and friend, and
Johnnie Price. The merrymak-
ing concluded with a sumptu-
Gus dinner prepared BY the
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22

waiting peroid however, totalled
only $4,000.
Consumption Of milk in the
Greater Boston area has in
creased nearly 3o% since the
1938-4O period. Approximately
04% of Boston's milk supply
comes from outside Of Massa-
chusetts, 7O% Of it from YER
mont.
Since last October MaSsachu-
sets has tad a total of four
inches more rain than normal,
giving assurance against low
reservoirs Of public water supply
this fall.
It is estimated that one out
Of every ten babies now being
born in Massachusetts is cared
for under the Emergency Ma
ternity and Infant Care pro-
gram, made possible through
The ALLEGATION of Federal funds.
No other point on the Ameri-
can coast makes so sharp a d.
viding line between northern
and southern sea life as does
Cape Cod.
Every city in Massachusetts,
has a zoning ordinance except
Fitchburg and Gardner and
both are actively engaged in the
preparation of such regulatory
measures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-22
Conn Home
! looking For AFiuhf

NEW YORK (CNS) - Dap
per, confident Cpl. Billy Conn,
leading contender for the
heavyweight title arrived at La
Gardia Field Tuesday morning
Just "a hours after he left Paris
in an Army Transport Com
mand C54. Weighing 100 and
with 81 discharge points, Billy
is looking TO meet Joe Louis In
June when he expects TO have
his weight down to 100 pounds.
Incidentally, Billy asked Mike
Jacobs en- returning from over
seas "How's Joe? You've got to
keep him happy until I get in
The ring with timp