davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
PERSONALS

DAVID McC. ETlnkley OIL w dSH-
ington, D. c., arrived Wednesday
to spend his two weeks vacat on
with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Brink
ley.
Mrs. James L. King Of Colum-
bus, Ca. will arrive this evening
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page at their summer
home on Harbor Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuchs of
Memphis, Tenn. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
mele at their summer cottage on
Wrightsville Beach. Mr.. Fuchs will
spend ten days and Mrs. Fuchs
will remain for longer stay.
Miss Margaret Edmunds of Dan
vile, Va, is the guest of Mrs.
John C. VESSEL, Jr. at her sum-
mer home on Oxford street at
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Jane Klemp, who has been
the houseguest Of Ensign Robert
Calder at his home on Orange
street, expects to return to Chi
cago this evening. Ensign Calder
will also leave for San Diego, Calf,
where he will report for duty, after
visiting his mother, Mrs. R. E.
Calder at her home on Orange
street.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush has re-
turned to her home in the city alter
a stay Of two weeks spent in New
York City and Washington, D. c.
Edward Lane Higgins. Chm,
USN, is home on a 30-day furlough
and is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Annie Higgins and aunt, Miss Lu-
ellie Higgins.
Mrs. c. E. Carney is i'll at her
home, 300 Nun street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis of
Norfolk, Va, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Ellis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Thompson,
SIT Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Belcaer,
Jr, and daughter, Betty, will leave
Saturday for New York City, where
Mrs. Belcher will take a course
in dancing.
Mrs. R. B. Lane of 312 Church
street, is a patient at James Walk
er Memorial hospital, where she
underwent an operation on Wed
nesday.
Capt. Mary E. Stanton, WAC,
stationed at Fort Mcclellan, An.
niston, Ala, is spending her leave
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Stanton at their home in
Audubon.
Miss Ida Pollard Evans of
Warrenton, Va, and Mrs. w. B.
Chisolm Of Charleston, S. c., are
the guests of Miss Jennie Muir
Gibson at her cottage on Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mrs. John r. Murchison will
return home Monday from New
Orleans, where she was called
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
c. P. Ellis.
Julien X. Taylor, Jr., USNR,
who is stationed at Gulfport,
Miss, arrived Wednesday to visit
his wife and children at their
cottage, is West Henderson street
at Wrightsville Beach, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Tay.
lor.
William A. Whitehead of New
York city, is visiting his mother
Mrs. w. G. Whitehead. Mr.
Whitehead recently returned from
the European theatre of opera
tons where he was attached tt
the American Field Service.
-V--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
fH1DAI, AUGUST 3 r.,

a aonf' Mr. and Mrs. wsylsna =.
n George sod Gasteen and s.Y,s,..
Smith Smiths spent the we week.-mrs. slss =, s' =:
! Point. at Rock,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
Myrtle Grove Club
Will Hold Party

The Myrtle Grove Al club VIII
give a watermelon party this eve
ming at the home of Katherine
Pine at 8 o'clock. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to all old ana
new members to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03

The first slaves to arrive IL
America landed at Jamestown IN
1914 few months before the
Mayflower landed the Pilgrims al
Plymouth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
Informal Dance Slated
Tonight At Camp Davis

Special Service Of Camp Davis
cordially invited hundred men,
bers o. the Junior Recreation host.
esses lover Is years OF age) to at.
tend a dance this evening at the
post. The event will be informal
and buses will leave the Woodrow
Wilson hut, Fourth and Princess
streets, at 1880 clock for the post.
Girls are requested to call the hut
if they plan to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03

The only exception to the law
requiring signing one surname in
official documents in England is
the royal family, who sign only
their baptismal names.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-03
Bingo Party Slated
Tonight At Moose Hall

The Women of the Moose will
sponsor bingo party this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose
lodge, 416 North Front street.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Frederick Fowler Dies;
Was Army Engineer Aide
Ey the Associated PRESS.

Ey the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. a.
Frederick Hall Fowler, 66, former
president of the Society of Ameri-
can Military Engineers and the
American Society of Engineers, died
yesterday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Fowler. veteran of the World
War, spent four years in Washing
ton during the war as chief con-
sulting civil engineer to the chief
of engineers of the War Depart
ment.
Mr. Fowler left Washington q
little more than a year ago to re-
turn to San Francisco, where he
maintained an Office as consulting
civil engineer. While here he had
an apartment at 1877 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Born at Fort Custer, Mont, and
graduate of Stanford University,
he spent most of his life in Cali
| fornia.
Mr.. Fowler had been an adviser
to the Public Works Administration
on the Grand Coulee and Bonne-
vile Dams and just before coming
to Washington he was consultant
for the water and power depart
ments of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Georgetown Gardener
Injured by Streetcar

James German. 60, of 1911 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV, a gardener at
Georgetown University, was struck
by streetcar yesterday.
The accident occurred as Mr.. Cor
man was crossing the street in the
3l00 block of NJ street NV. He
was admitted to Georgetown Hos
pital with possible skull frac-
Iture and lacerations. His condition
was good today. The Stretcar was
operated by Richard K. Estes, %, of
2744 South Veitch street, Arlington,
police said.
In another accident yesterday
Mrs. Helen K. Lutgens, so, of 246O
Sixteenth street NV, was struck by
an automobile at Columbia road and
Champlain street NV. She was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital with
injuries which were considered not
serious. According to police, the
automobile was driven by Katherine
Pennington, 27, of 1905 Columbia
road NV.
Joseph L. Clark. 2l, Branchville
escaped injury yesterday when the
car he was driving turned over
three times after being struck by a
truck at Rhode Island avenue and
Glendale road, according to Prince
Georges County police.
| They listed Walter ]. Brown, 25
colored. of 43 o street NE, as driver
of the truck. He was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Funeral Rites Today
For Corr. Roy 0. Poole

Funers' services for Corpl. Roy
o. Pr,ie. 30, who died Monday al
, walter Reed Hospital, were to bt
held this afternoon at Faith Chapel
Derwood. Md.
The Rev. William B. Waters, pas.
tor of the church. is to conduct the
services and burial is to be at Der.
wood. Members of Henderson
Smith h-Edmonds American Legion
Post of Rockville will participate in
the ceremony.
Mr.. Poole had been in the Army
about eight years and saw overseas
duty in the recent war. He was
hospitalized at Walter Reed since
last June.
A son of Mrs. Margaret M. Poole
and the late John H. Poole, he was
a lifelong resident of Rockville. Be-
sides his mother, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Edith M. Poole
and an infant daughter, Carolyn
M. Poole, all of Rockville. He also
leaves five sisters and four brothers
Evening star., 1945-11-08
A. f. Heiss, Veteran
Washington Writer,
Dies at Ohio Home

A. E. Heiss, n, who was chief o1
the Washington News Bureau ol
the Traffic World from 1911 unit
he retired, October 81, 1912, dice
yesterday at Mansfield, Ohio, where
he began his newspaper work ir
1887.
A charter member of the National
Press Club, Mr.. Heiss. when he re-
tired, was the senior correspondent
in the press galleries of Congress
He had been a correspondent here
since 1895.
He had served as correspondent
for the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pittsburgh Dispatch, New Orleans
Times-Democrat and Philadelphia
Evening World. Early in his career
he specialized in transportation
legislation and was widely known
among officials of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and men,
bers of Congress.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma V. 3. Heiss, and a son, Paul
v. B. Heiss, who is a commercial
supervisor with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Heiss cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary last July 3, while on visit
at their sons home at 6611 Western
avenue NV.
Burial will be in Mansfield.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. A. L. Buscher

Funeral services for Mrs. Alexan-
der L. Buscher, who died Monday at
her home in Berwyn, were held this
morning. Mass was celebrated at
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
Berwyn, with the Rev. Leo J. Fealy.
pastor of the church, officiating:
burial was in the family plot in New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Buscher, a native of Balti-
more, had lived in Berwyn 25 years.
Besides her husband, who is a
member of the Prince Georges
County Board of Election Super
visors. she is survived by a son, c..
Gerard Buscher, recently released
from the Navy, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary H. La Marr, Berwyn
Heights. and Miss Helen Louise
Buscher. who also served in the
Navy. Two sisters also survive. Miss
Gertrude NJ McNalley. secretary
treasurer of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, and Mrs. Mary
A. Pope, both of Berwyn.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Gus Edwards, Song Writer, Dies;
Discoverer Of Many Stars
Started in Quartet
With WincheII,
JesseI and Cantor
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-Gus Ed.
wards, beloved Tinpan Alley tune
smith and discoverer of countless
stars of the stage and screen, is dead
The 66-year-old songwriter, actor
and producer died in his apartment
last night after long illness.
Writer of such song hits as "Schoo.
Days" by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" In My Merry Oldsmobile'
and "Sunbonnet Sue" Mr.. Edwards
discovered and helped along such
outstanding performers as Eddie
Cantor, George Jessel, Lila Lee, Mae
Murray, Lillian Lorraine, Larry
Adler, Eleanor Powell, Mervyn Leroy
Bert Wheeler, Earl Carroll, Helen
Menken, Hildegarde, Johnny Hines
Groucho Marx, the Duncan Sisters
Ray Bolger and Eddie Buzzell.
In the heydey Of vaudeville, Gus
Edwards was headliner on the
Orpheum and Keith circuits. One
of his last musical undertakings was
the writing of songs and story for
"The Star Maker" a movie based
on his life and starring Bing Crosby
Mr.. Edwards was born in a small
German town, came to this country
as boy, sang in restaurants and
advanced to song boy in the theater
After he became song writer he
produced several hits, among them
Gus Edwards Messenger Bows"
In his early years MI. Edwards,
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Wife Of Soldier Overseas
Killed in Auto Accident

Mrs. Bonnie Louise O'Shea, "a, OF
Buffalo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Paugh of 1926 Otis place
NV, died yesterday at Greensboro
N, c., of injuries received in an
automobile accident Tuesday, the
Associated Press reported.
Mrs. O'Shea, whose husband
|SfSergt. T. G. O'Shea, has beer
overseas two and a half years and
is now in England with the Army
Air Forces, leaves a daughter, Col
lene, 2, in Buffalo with her mother
in-law. Mrs. Estelle O'Shea. Mrs
O'Shea, a native of Oakland, Md.
was graduate of Roosevelt High
School here She left Washington
in 1941, on her marriage.
Mrs. O'Shea was injured when
the car in which she was riding
driven, according to Greensboro
police, by 1st 1t. Eugene c. F. Fisher
of Buffalo, failed to take curve
and turned over, 1t. Fisher, who
was injured slightly in the accident
was charged with manslaughter and
held in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Kingdom Gould, So, Dies.
Kin of Famed Finuncier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Kingdon
Gould, So, oldest son of the late
George Jay Gould and grandson of
Jay Gould, financier and railroad
executive, died yesterday. A member
of one of Americas wealthiest FAM
lilies, he lived in virtual retirement
since he suffered a stroke in 1898.
Mr.. Gould had been a director of
railroads and companies founded by
his grandfather, including the Den
yer & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific
Western Pacific and Texas g. Pacific
as well as the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. and the Consolidated Coal
Co. of st. Louis, Mo.
After the World War, in which he
served overseas as a first lieutenant,
Mr.. Gould had been a partner for
TWO years in the brokerage firm of
J. N. Moves & Co.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

meat supplies are -auroying, it me-.
not be possible to end mea. ravioning
until after December"
Mr.. Anderson previously had said
he hoped to end rationing of food
fats and oils-butter, margarine,
lard and shortening-by the end of
this year.
But he said today it now appears
rationing of fats and oils may have
to be continued during the first six
months of 1916. The reason: l945 do
mestic production of food fats is now
estimated to be about 250,000, 900
pounds short of expectations.
Sugar Rationing to Stand.
Secretary Anderson said also he
saw little hope fol-, any material
improvement in domestic sugar sup
plies before 1947. Some form Of ra-
tioning, he predicted, will be neces-
sary through next year.
The principal reasons for this, he
said, are:
Philippine production will be
much slower in getting re-estab-
lished than had been expected.
Civil strife in Java is preventing
movement of supplies from that
area.
In discussing the European food
situation. Mr.. Anderson said sup
plies are shortest in Germany, and
that the Army is expected to ask
for an ALLEGATION of supplies for the
American controlled portion Of that
country soon. .s-
Mr.. Anderson indicated that any
supplies which may be made avail
able for Germany will be limited
largely to potatoes, available here
in large quantities. le.{t.R
The Secretary said the total
amount of food available for alloca-
tion for the last quarter of this year
was about 100000 tons. Of this
amount. about % 900 900 tons, or 78
per cent. will go to United States
civilians
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Alexander P. Dysart Dies;
Coal Company Auditor

Alexander Patterson Dysart, re.
tired auditor of the Pittsburgh Goa
Co, died yesterday at his home, 480l
Connecticut avenue NV. after an
illness of three months.
Funeral services will be held al
4 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Dysart was 33d degree Ma
son, member of Masonic Lodge 525
in Pittsburgh. He also was a men,
Der of the Tin Whistles Golf organ
ization of Pinehurst, N. c., and the
Bellfleld Presbyterian Church oi
Pittsburgh.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elfrida j. Dysart, and a stepson
John A. Stewart of the Connecticut
avenue address.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
New Anti-lnfIuenza Serum
Being Used by Army Here

More than half of the 5000, ,00C
persons now in the Army have re-
ceived the new anti-influenza inoc.
ulations. according to Maj. Gen
Norman T. Kirk. the surgeon general
Gen. Kirk received a shot yester-
day, as did his deputy, Maj. Gen
George F. Lull, and nearly 500 off
GERS on duty in the surgeon gen.
erals Office.
Persons about to receive the
shots are asked whether they are
allergic to eggs. inasmuch as virus
grown in egg fluid is the basis of the
new preparation. If allergic, they
are exempt. A..
All overseas Army personnel have
now received the inoculations, said
Gen. Kirk. -T
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Traffic
Continued From First Page. J

tCOnJlnueQ FROM FlTSJ Pd9c.1
and the traffic advisers of the Com
missioners.
A large increase in the number
of parking meters is also contem-
plated in the program. but no esti-
mate of cost is provided
Declaring there are too many signs
in the city, the traffic directors re-
port indicates that an effort will be
made toward a reduced number
properly placed. Neon one-way signs
for part-time. one-way streets are
to be increased, as we'll as protective
barricades for pedestrians at. dam
gerous intersections.
Mr.. Van Duzer said the present
arrangement of traffic signals is not
satisfactory because the drivers
view often is obstructed by buses
and trucks.
Signals Would Lower Hazard.
with eight signals at each inter-
section instead of four" he said
the drivers approaching the inter-
section will always have a light Wis
ible to them and pedestrian will
also have light directly in front
Of him instead of having to watch
the light on diagonal corner"
The proposed central control sys.
tenn would permit changing the
time cycle of the lights to meet
conditions of traffic or weather as
desired, he told the city heads.
Durable markers will save the Dis
trict about $4,000 a year in repaint.
ing, he said, after the initial cost
has been written off.
False Security" Created. j.
The additional automobile testfhs
station would relieve congestion al
the present Southwest testing sta
ton. Mr.. Van -Duzer said. He also
pointed out that at present only
taxicabs and sightseeing cars are
inspected twice year.
THE annual inspection plan now
in effect" he continued, tends to
create sense of false security on
the part of approximately 60 per
cent of the vehicle owners"
In addition, he added, an aver
age of Is per cent of the vehicle
owners must be forced to keep their
vehicles in safe operating condi-
ton and "hence. the need for more
frequent inspections"
The entire program is exclusive of
street and highway Improvements
which will be worked out by the
Highway Department to meet the
traffic situation.
Grant Urges U. S. Policy.
Meanwhile declaration that the
motorist should not be permitted
indefinitely to continue to park free
in public space came last night from
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd, chairman
of the Park and Planning Commits
sion, as he urged legislation to set a
definite Federal parking policy here
He added, in letter to Chairman
Hebert of the Traffic Subcommittee
of the House District Committee
that Government officials and en-
ployes should be charged for park
ing facilities provided them so that
the cost could be recovered over a
reasonable period OF years.
Gen. Grant volunteered to draft
into legislation form the proposals
he recently advocated at the Hebert
parking hearings. These would re-
quire reasonable amount of park
ing facilities for all buildings here
after erected. and at or near al
existing buildings, by some future
date. Another proposal was fol-
legislation requiring fringe parking
lots at the terminals of all ma jor
traffic arteries.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

He was member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Laundry
Owners Association and the Bright
wood Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie Jewell Cook, of 1914 Tenny-
son street NV; two sons, Maj
Jewell Cook, stationed at Camp
Lee. Va, and Gerald l.. Cook. gen.
eral manager of the Ambassador
Laundry, and sister, Mrs. Nettie
Keney, Sharpsburg. Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Tree Walk ond Camera
Outing Slated Sunday.

Miss Mildred j. Ericsson, first
woman appointed to the National
Capital. Parks naturalist staff, will
conduct a tree walk in Fort Dupont
Park from pm. tos5 pm. Sunday
Participants will meet Miss Ericsson
at Alabama and Boulevard avenues,
north of Massachusetts avenue Sc,
at pm.
Capital Parks also is sponsoring a
camera outing at Fort Washington
from pm. to pm. Sunday. par
ticipants providing their own trans
portation.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Civic Group Commends
Police for Druq Ruids

The Rock Greek Civic Association
last night commended the Police De-
partment for its recent narcotics
raid, saying the dope traffic undoubt-
|edly had been source of juvenile
delinquency.
c. Herbert Marshall, president,
was Endorsed for president of the
Federation of Civic Associations. Ad-
ditional help will be sought to super
wise Rose Park Playground, Twenty
seventh and P streets NV.
Support of the Victory Loan Bond
Drive by all members was urged.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Walter Winchell, Mr.. Cantor ano
Mr.. Jessel were the old "Shoeshine
Boys Quartet"
Mr.. Edwards had a great eye and
ear for talent, was quick to spot a
young entertainer, and was consid-
cred one of the leading act builders
of vaudeville.
His widow, Lillian, survives. Joan
Edwards of radios Hit Parade" is
his neice. His brothers. Leo and Ben
Edwards. are in the music business
in New York.
Funeral services will be held Sun
Evening star., 1945-11-08

q Pm, tOulOTTOW
at the Hi n e S
| funeral h o m e,
2901 Fourteenth
S tr e e t N w .
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Cook had
b e e n in the
laundry business
43 years and
t o u n d e d the
company here in
| 1928. He came
to Washington
in 1913 from
Marietta, Ohio,
his native town.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Mission to Hear Speaker

The Rev. Francis McPeek, direc.
tor of social welfare of the Wash.
ington Federation of Churches, vii
speak at 6 pm. tomorrow. before the
Evening Auxiliary of the Central
Union Mission, 613 c street NV.
the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, super.
intendent, announced today. Carrie
A. Williams, president of the auxil-
iary, will preside. -s-,<s
Evening star., 1945-11-08
French DipIomot Due Here

PARIS, Nov. 8 tP).-Maurice
Couve de Murville, French Foreign
Ministry policy director, left by
plane for Washington yesterday to
attempt to enlist American help
| in obtaining Big Three discussion
lof Frances proposals to detach the
Ruhr and the Rhineland from Ger
nany
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Advertising Man Dies

ATLANTA, Nov. 8 tP,.-L. w.
Finch, assistant national advertising
director of the New York Daily News,
dropped dead from a heart attack
on an Atlanta golf course yesterday.
He had come here to address group
of Atlanta advertisers
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Lyle 0. Cook Rites
Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lyle o. Cook,
| 81, founder of the Ambassador
Laundry, who died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital, will be held at
Evening star., 1945-11-08
1fatha

wINGERT. ANNA X. On Tuesday, No.
Baltimore, Md, ANNA K WINGERT, be-
loved wife of Otto H. Winsert, mother of
Advert E; and Louis Sendgikoski Serv-
ices at Chambers funeral home, 517 1Ith
st. Sc. on Saturday. November 10. at II
am. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Food

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

rosebud cOrSage.
She was attended by Mrs. j. D.
Womack of CaleXicO. wearing a gray
suit with a white blouse, black ac-
Cessories and a pink gladioli corsage.
}. D. WomaCk served his brother as
best man.
Following the ceremony. a rccep-
ton was held for members Of the
family and close friends. The bride
cut the traditional TERED wedding
cake and refreshments were served.
The couple left at the close of the
evening to spend a week in CaleXicO.
The couple met when Pvt. Wo
mack was stationed in Illinois be-
fore going overseas. He has just
returned from IT months in Europe
with the army air forces and on
August 10 will report back to his
station in Illinois.
He is a graduate Bof Brawley high
school and attended Pasadena Jun
ior college He lived in CaleXico.
where he was connected with the
Chevrolet company, before going in
to the service several years ago. His
bride will accompany him east and
they will return to Calexico to make
their home when the war is over
Mrs. Womack attended schools in
Evansville. Indiana Her parents,
who we're unable to come west for
the wedding, live in Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Unemployment
Fund
Reaches s7oo,ooo

SACRAMENTO, July 25. CUP)-
The State Department of Employ
ment reports that the states unem-
ployment insurance fund now totals
S700, 100000. and estimated that
even if postwar unemployment is
most severe" S230,000,OOO will re-
main in the fund
T. H. Mugford. chief of the de-
partment's division of tax collec-
tiOns. said that the fund is expected
to reach S752,OO0OC0 by the end of
the year. 1t is built up from pay
roll taxes Of one per cent on en-
ployes and up to 27 per cent on
employers
Commission studies Mugford said.
indicated that under the most Sc
we're conditions of unemployment
during the transition from war to
neace. the commission feels justi-
fled il assuming that about $780,
100000 will still remain in the fund
after the transition period is over"