davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
CAPITAL CHAFF

Because the five-gallon gasoline cans. or "blitz" cans, used by the Army in France were being lost in great numbers, the Army and OWl 1 finally hit on the scheme of offer | ing special war service certificates to French school children for re- turning empty cans. The system works fine, except that a soldier doesn't dare put down can half empty for fear nimble-footed French child will grab it up in order to add to his collection of certificates Senator Claude Pepper of Florida has engineered a deal between the Office of Defense Transportation and the resort people in his state. Florida hotels will stop advertising in northern newspapers and ODT will stop issu- ing specific pleas to the public not i to go to Florida. Florida hotel ad- vertising has been up 25 per cent this year ODT'S Col. Monroe "Rowboat' Johnson had to call on the Civil Aeronautics Board to get | the commercial airli e s to stop advertising trips to Mexico and elsewhere, thus giving the impress sion there are plenty of seats on planes.
 The House Campaign Expendi- lures Committee stole the march on the Senate campaign group when it began its investigation of public opinion polls. The Senate group, headed by Senator Green Of Rhode Island, had been planning a siml- lar investigation, but determined to keep it's plans secret. They were kept secret too long Los An geles Congressman John Costello, defeated Dies Committee member, 1 will stay in Washington as man ager for the capital office Of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, The House. Campaign t.X- penditures Committee will ask that its authority be continued by the new Congress in order that it may prepare a series of recommends tions for changes in the election laws. It will also ask federal au- thority be extended to include the primaries for federal office-seekers in the South and some other areas where the primaries are lar more important than the actual election The latter recom- mendation will be made over the objection of Representative Took Gathings of Arkansas, alleged Democrat and a member of the committee. Gathings was so angry over the investigation of Arkansas voting by the Senate Campaign Committee, that he threatened one of the Senate investigators, You send any more men into our state and they'll come out in a coffin v
 Copyright, l945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do Everyone has sufficient mo o expenses" Say, flor HIS expenses OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: the in ASK, not in AT.
 OFTEN NISSPELLED Poultice. formal precise punctios studied.
 STUDY: three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word:
  in FUR) all others go why should I demur?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

 O. guests general 
 will always place congena each of should aternated O. right acceptance invitation a visiting card? A No; be invitation on a visiting table? should be the right of the meat platter the a left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 8
 Ella Smith Donald w. Skuse Frank Allen Richard Mccormick MT. and Mrs. A. D. Uberti Fred Barragar Roy Osborne Willard Robbins Chester Johnson Mrs. R. M. Walker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10, no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08

good ambassador and we hope he gets the job. But regarding the i leak-guess again, MT. StettlnluS, you're not even warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08

pressed above and will not take any unilateral action from which
 the British public might compel them to disassociate themselves" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
ATTENTION MASONS!

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30. Joint Installation Ceremonies with the O. E. s. at 830. J. w. Leivers,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21

teacher, is from New York and is a graduate of a state teacher's college there. She has had seven years teaching experience.
 Susan Drenth is no stranger to Alaska having previously taught at Teller, Nome, Bethel, Seldovia and Valdez. She is a graduate of the teachers college at Ellendale North Dakota and has done post graduate work at the University of Washington.
 Mary Lashbrook of Parkers- burg, Iowa, replaces Helen Wolfe in the Home Economic depart ment. Miss Lashbrook. besides be- ing a graduate of a univehsity in N,ndiana, has Masters degree from the University of Chicago and has had three years teaching experience in college, besides several in Indiana high schools. Mrs Marie Knape. who teaches high school English and music replaces Mrs. Bear She is a graduate of Penn State Teachers College in Nebraska and has had many years teaching experience Tn that state and Kansas.
 Supt. George Fabricius report ed this week that a new, latest model mimeograph duplicating machine has been purchased for Ghe school with $165.O0 gift of the former graduating class. He also said that rolls of strip films for projection in various rooms have been obtained. These will supplement work in history. geography, health, science and natural study. A new portable beaded screen for projection in various rooms has also been ob- fained.
 Improvements in the gymnasium this year included; Toilets and washbowls for the girls dressing room; a covered entrance from the boys locker room to the gym; re- painting of lines and vanishing the gym floor and installation of lavatories for use of the public during athletic events and public dances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
GOVERNOR NAMES SIX PRIME GOALS IN NATL CAPITAL,

JUNEAU-Gov. Gruening, due to get away tomorrow from Juneau for Washington, D. c. will carry with him a lengthy agenda on which he will concentrate his ef- forts in the National Capital.
 Of the topmost importance a. mong the items to which he will devote himself, the Goyehnor said, aer:
 1-Working for a separate Reg ional Veterans Administration Of flee in Alaska.
 2-Engineering a deal with Cana da through which the Haines High way may be kept open.
 3-Securing for Alaska partici- patton in the Federal Highway and Federal Aid Highway acts.
 4-Promoting better shipping ser vice through securing good new ships for operation by the Ameri- can lines which may require modi- fication of present acquisition reg ulations, and through further exten- sion of suspension of the Jones Act.
 5-Increased Federal appropria- tions for all agencies in Alaska, right down to the line"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
dEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SIX NEW TEACHERS
 HAVE JOINED WRANGELL PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF

Six new teachers have this year joined the staff of Ghe local pub ilc schools, no two of them from the same state.
 Mrs. Louise Mayes, first grade teacher, attended Western State Teachers College and Ypsilan4l State Normal in Michigan where she also taught.
 Marie Mullins, who teaches second grade comes from Mime sota having attended teachers college at Mankato and Duluth She had many years experience one of which was in Seattle Pub lie school system. She is a former student Of the University oi Washington.
 Buela Kanistanaux, third grade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
CHARLES SADLER TO RESIGN AS BUSINESS AGENT OF UNION


 Charles Sadler, business agent of the local Cannery Workers Union will resign soon from his post. He announces that election of new offic- CTS will be held shortly.
 Sadler plans to leave for the south November 1 to join Mrs. Sadler in Sacramento, California. He will obtain medical care there.
 BOB ELLIS DISCHARGED
 FROM NAVY AIR CORPS Commander Robert k. (Bobl Ellis. Ketehikan resident and man. ager of the Ellis Air Lines ha, been discharged from the Navy Ail Corps and expects to be back III Ketchikan by Oct. 1 to resume management of his business. Ellis has been stationed for over a year on Attu Island in the Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
NOTICE

about six weeks on furlough:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
BOB ELLIS DISCHARGED FROM NAVY AIR CORPS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Advances made by the Federal Works Agency September IA for planning public works included:
 Alaska-Wrangell, sewers, $35.- 900 project, $2,OO0 advance; Wran- gell, water supply dam, $84,O0O, $4,O00 advance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, eye, ear, nose
 and throat specialist, expects to be in Wrangell for few days about November 1. He will be at Wran- gell hotel. Make your appointments early. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
TED WEBB, ARMY CRASH BOAT SERVICE COMES HOME ON FURIOUGH

oBI. red Webb. brother Of Mrs Virgil Newman. arrived in Wran- gell this week from the westward where he was stationed with the Air Corps in the Army crash .boat service. Webb expects to be here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21

6-Additional housing for Alaska.
 The Governor said he expects his Washington stay to last about five weeks. He anticipates being back in Juneau by about October 24. He will be accompar' to Washington by his Nayal Aide, It. Warren NJ Caro. USCGR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21
FORMER WRANGELL RESIDENT l PASSES IN IDS ANGELES

Word was received this week by Earl West of the death of his sister, Mrs. Bert Tucker, Septem- Der 4, in Los Angeles, California.
 The Tucker family resided in Wrangell 24 years, from 1907 to 1881, when they left to take up residence in Los Angeles.
 Mrs Tucker is survived by her husband, a daghter, Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, and son Lloyd Tucker of Los Angeles and by her brother, Earl West of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-21

From this date, September I4, I945, l will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone except myself.
 TRACY DEVENEY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23

Wannern - ipenigitens miro 6enea,
Die iiber oas DurdIdnittsmaB Der
Bolitifer binausrogen, Der @influB
ouf Die offentlide Neinung no6
U2ogli6feit perfiimmert. 8er lin.
mer nur ourd offene Gore, INNER
nit Dem groBen 9oufen" 1duft, Der
lit Der Otonn, iiber Die Gluque in
Brelie unO Hunofunt i'm Gimme Der
i'm Stillen fiibren0en WQ6te Bobl.
Douen uno 4nerfennung auSgieBen.
8er cine eigene 9lniidt bat uno auf
eigenen ,Soblen 1tebt uno fir uoblbe'
griinoete lteberdeugungen etntritt,
tunn lider leln, perflelnert, oerbobnt
uno berlaltert gu tperoen, uno oas
gera0e BON 2euten, Die 10 ialbungs.
oou fir Jreibeit uno 0emofratie
(1pie lie lie perltebem pIdoieren un0
totalitGre Nnldauungen uno Wetbo.
ben nidt 0raItilh genug berurteilen
tonnen. Gin Wtuiterbeiipiel in oieIer
Sinlidt mar 0ie 8ebonolung, bic 5e.
notor Sbiplteoo ponleiten zines Eeils
Der politilden YreHe 5uteil muroe,
neil er ben Wtut bate, gemaB ieiner
lteber3eugung gegen Die @utbeiBung
Der st. Jranctsco er @barte 5u itim.
mon
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
HOSPITAL NEWS

Dana, snall daughter of the Quinn Metzsers of Gu1kana, received medi- cal trootnent for several days. James, son of Arthur Marsh, was hospi taltzed a short time this week Mrs. L. c. Stock was hospi taltzed several days as the result of leg injury.
 John Johnson, an ARC. employee, received medica treatment for : several 6avs.
 Wesley Penzien Of Jonesvflle was q medi cal patient.
 Mrs. Warren ice had minor surgery on Friday morning.
 Mrs. II onrv ohnstad has been hos- pita1ized for medical trea tment. Mrs. Virginia Walker of Gulkana was medical patient this past week.
 couIC STRIP READERS
 There was no such thing as comic strip in the newspapers forty years ago. Today, comic cs are the best sellers of all the features in the daily newspapers. I am sure that next to front page saelines, 1t is the comic stri ps that sell th papers.
 More Americans read. coini strips than perhaps any other f orm of road. ing, with some 65 million people reading one or more c comi C. strips ch day. "Joe Pa1ooka" was the : first character to be put in unif orr Joe enlisted in l94o and made Army life look so congenial to his mi III ons of readers that. t he late President Roosevelt De rsonallv thanked Joe's creator, for holping put across the Sele ctive Service Act to the A,ne rican people" "Popeye" aN' h1s spinach eating has bean a ooon' to the spinach growers In t7xas, and he 1ped many mother who fly endeavored to. get .helpin,{ of pinach down their offsprtng's, .hroats. Terry and the Pirates" has one much to cement friendly rbla- Il Ons between the Uni ted ot a,tes ana
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
PAGE THIRTEEN

husband, IS stationed at the naval
air station here, having just re-
turned from overseas duty
i Il
Now taking basic military train
ing at the Third WAC training
center, Fort Oglethorpe, is WAC
Pvt. Ann Bergman, Seattle.
Eleanor Kronblad, recently conf
missioned second lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps, has reported
to Madigan General Hospital, Ia
coma.
II Is II
WAC Emily r. Lindstrom, wife
of Cert Lindstrom, Biltmore Apis,
Seattle, is now at Baxter General
Hospital, Spokane.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Graduating June 5, from West
Point Military Academy was
Richard Boberg, son of Mrs. In
grid Boberg, 1870 9Th N. E., Sc
attic.
Sgt. John Strom, son of Mrs.
Borghilde Strom, 405 N. 18th, Sc
attic, has been assigned to Alex
andria Army Air Field.
ARM 1/c Duane l. Gabrielson,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Gabrielson, Bellingham,
has been reported missing.
S/Sgt Leonard F. Olson, son of
Mrs. Hanna Michaelson, Edmonds,
has been killed in action in Eu-
rope.
Pfc. Pete I. Sellberg, son of
Magnus Sellberg, Arlington, has
been killed in action IN the Pa
cific.
Il
1st 1t. Alvin L. Berthelsen, hus-
band of Mrs. Mildred L. Berthel-
sen, Spokane, has been liberated
from a German camp.
Pfc. Paul E. Magnuson, hus-
band of Mrs. Doris V. Magnuson,
Port Orchard, has been liberated
from a German prison camp.
Marine Pfc. Elinor Fuller Sell
gren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Fuller, is now on duty at
the Marine Corps air station,
Cherry Point, N. c.
ANN &c Vincent Sellgren, her
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Our scandinavian
AmericanServicemen
Continued from Page 12)

AxkkC1 X\dlk SSI NINCllICIl
Continued from Page 12)
Larson, 1415 w. 63rd, Seattle,
Cpl. Roy j. Jensen, brother of
Mrs. Agnes Crawford, Port Orch
ard and Johan w. Mustonen, son
of Andrew Mustonen, Black Dia-
mond.
William ]. Ryberg, yeoman 1/c
1852 10th NJ, Seattle, is back from
a six-month tour of duty in the
Pacific.
Naval Aviation Cadet Richard
L. Hedeen, 6273 10th Ave. N. e.
Seattle, has been transferred to
the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Tex. Sgt. Robert C. An
derson, 1925 18th N. E., Seattle,
has been assigned to the A. A. F.
Redistribution Station No. 4, San
ia Anna, Calf.
Nicholas Nelson, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Nelson. TT 18th Ave.
NJ, Seattle, has been directly
commissioned a second lieutenant.
Pfc. Sherman Jensen, son of
Mrs. Emma A. Jensen, Bickleton,
has been wounded in Europe.
Pvt Robert S. Munson, son of
Mrs. Ruth Hestutler, Spokane,
has been wounded in the Pacific
Pvt. Lyle G.. Johnson, son Of
Fred M. Johnson, Longview, has
been liberated from a German
prison camp. =
Capt. Perry j. Dahl, son of Mrs.
Robina Emmons, Mercer Island,
has received the Purple Heart.
GIN &c Harold w. Nelson, US
Mr., husband of Mrs. Myrtle Rose
Nelson, Toppenish, has been list
ed as killed in action.
Ta5. Howard j. Anderson, son
of Mrs. Emma Anderson, Vancou-
yer, has been wounded in action
in Europe.
LIST 1t Eric s. Backholm, son of
Eric ]. Backholm, Hoquiam, has
been wounded in action in Eu-
rope.
Harold G.. johnson, 957 w. Gath,
Seattle, has been promoted to
staff sergeant.
Pfc. Harvard L. Larson, USING,
brother of Alfred Larson, Everett,
has been killed.
ARM sc Clyde w. Sandburg
USNA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
p. Sandburg, 8 West Boston, Sc.
attic, has been missing.
=
1t. Carroll F. Johnson, USNR
husband of Mrs. Sherry johnson
4531 seth N. E., Seattle, has bee:
wounded.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

Dand OF Mrs. w. ID. HolmStad, Ar
lington, has been wounded.
Capt. Per R. Rosen, husband of
Mrs. P r. Rosen, Aberdeen, has
been killed in action in the Pacif-
ic.
The unit to which Cpl. Thomas
H. Lundin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Lundin, 1929 23rd Ave.
W., Seattle, belongs, smashed ev-
cry existing record for aircraft
repairs for the third consecutive
month.
The Purple Heart has been
awarded to Pfc. Samuel M. Brand
Ii, husband of Mrs. Marie Brandt,
1910 Director ST., Seattle.
1st. 1t. Left R. Ostnes, ZIG N.
46th St., Seattle, has been award
ed the Air Medal.
Also receiving the Air Medal
were: Sgt. Gilbert H. Eckerson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Kimsey, Lebam; S/Sgt. Glen ].
Johnson, son of c. w. Johnson,
Port Orchard; S/Sgt. Elmer c.
Rasmussen, husband of Mrs. Geor-
gia Rasmussen, 4818 w. Dawson
ST., Seattle.
S/Sgt Ray w. Strand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Strand, 1905
18th Ave. N, Seattle, has receiv-
ed the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal.
SISgt. Gerald w. Carstenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Car
stenson, 1921 53rd Ave.. S., Sc
attic, is at the A. A. F. Gonzales
cent Hospital, Fort George Wright
after 10 months in the Aleutians
and Mediterranean theater.
1st 1t. Paul K. Fredson Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Fredson
ST., Shelton, has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
End 1t. Stanley N. Kasperson,
1901 Seth S. W., Seattle, has been
graduated from the Army Air
Forces flexible glnnery school at
Laredo. Tex.
Staff Sergt. Ray w. Strand and
Staff Sergt. Arthur R. Heino both
of Seattle, have received the
fourth Oak-Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal. Among recent promo
tions are: Arnold E. Peterson, Sc.
attic, from sergeant to second
lieutenanE Harold R. Anderson
Woodinvill<, to staff sergeant.
Cpl. Eldon M. Anderson, U. 6
M. c., son of Mrs. Rose G.. Will
liams. Inchelium, has been wound
ed for the second time.
Pfc. Clifford D. Samuelson, U
s.. M. G. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Samuelson, Kirkland, ha!
been wounded.
Pvt. Russell G.. Hoflin, husband
of Mrs. Dorothy I. Hoflin, Monies
sano, has been reported killed il
action in Europe.
Pfc. Frederick c. Olsen, son o
Mrs. Selma Olsen, Olympia, ha
been killed.
Sgt. Carl r. Carlson, son of Vic
tor M. Carlson, 1887 Jones Ave
Seattle, has been wounded in &C
ton in Europe.
Pfc. Frederick L. Krabbe, so
of Hans M. ,Krabbe, Bellinghan
has been wounded in Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

band of Mrs. Pearl ]. Johnson,
1920 Allen Pl., Seattle, has been
wounded in action in Europe.
Pvt. Leroy A. Hanson, son of
Anton N. Hanson, Mount Vernon
has been wounded in Europe.
Pvt. Armin H. Nordby, son of
Mrs. Inga Harvold, Rt. 1, Monroe,
has been wounded in Europe.
Pfc. Richard C. Anderson, son
of Mrs. Burt Anderson, 5O52 49t1
Ave. S. W., Seattle, has been
wounded IN the Pacific.
S/Sgt. Wesley A. Foshaug, son
of Mrs. Alta Foshaug, Rt. l.,
Aberdeen. has been wounded in
action in the Pacific.
Pfc. Harry E. Under, son of
Fred A. Under, Aberdeen, has
been wounded in action in the Pa
cific.
S/Sgt. Carl r. Nilsen, son of
Carl S. Nilsen, Tacoma, is miss
ing.
1t. q. g. John e. Thorgerson,
U. S. N. R.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Thorgerson, 672s 25th
N. w., Seattle, has been killed in
action
Pvt. Howard E. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Pearl N. Johnson, Concrete,
has been killed in action in Eu-
rope.
S/Sgt. RENO A. Jurvelin, hus-
band of Mrs. Julia M. Jurvelin,
Spokane, has been wounded in ac-
ton in the Pacific.
End 1t. Franklin G.. Beck, hus-
band of Mrs. Vanja M. Beck, 643
w. 48th, Seattle, has been liber-
ated from German prison camp.
Capt. Sterling A. Borquist, hus-
band of Mrs. Rosa Borquist, Van
couver, has been liberated from a
German camp.
Signalman sc Elord Freddie
Johansen, husband of Mrs. Ethylda
Johansen, ia N. 182nd, Seattle,
has been wounded in action.
Sgt. Kenneth w. Johnson, son
of Walter S. Johnson, Bellevue,
has been wounded in action in the
Pacific.
Pfc. Gordon E. Nordstrom, hus-
band of Mrs. Gordon Nordstrom
Vancouver, has been liberated
from a German camp.
Pfc. Russell E. Carlson, U. s
M. c. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell T. Carlson, Tacoma, ha.
been listed as killed in action.
) Pfc. Carl c. Christensen, son O
Gunder A. Christensen, Kittitas
has been listed as missing in Eu
! rope.
l Pfc. Edwin P. Lund, son O
Eavald Lund, East Stanwood, .ha
been listed as missing in Europe
s Sgt. Lester r. Pearson, husban,
of Mrs. June M. Pearson, Sumner
has. been liberated from Ger
: man prison camp.
: Pvt. Clair F. Richardson U.
M. c. r.. husband of Mrs. Jewel
Richardson, Tacoma, has bee
n wounded.
Pvt. Darwin H Lundberg, so
of Mrs. Pearl Lundberg, 4415 "
Juneau ST, Seattle, has bee
killed in action in the Pacific.
II Pvt. Robert E. Westholm, so
of Elmer e Westholm, 1912 Am
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Trigger. 7month old Springer
Spon'el, proves to be quite O
retriever as he swims in with
O blue hen, wounded by his
master from q stiIt shooting
blind in North Boy. Oncido
loke WIDE World Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
USS franklin Film
Being Shown in Flint

FLINT, May 25-Flint mem
bers OF the crew of the USS
Franklin, which stayed afloat
despite a tragic suicide attack by
a Jap plane, have been invited TO
see official navy photographs Of
the attack al the Rialto Theater,
Max Gealer, theater manager to-
day announced. At least eight
Flint men are known 10 have
been on the Franklin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Fight Started
On Wi(kdrd

WASHINGTON. May IS GNSl
Senator S hip ste a d (R) OF
Minnesota, today declared that
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
is Ineligible 10 be rural electri-
fcation administrator because he
is engaged in politics.
lie said that Wickard, nnmi-
mated by President Truman for a
l0-year term as REA head. was
co-chairman with y cratic
National Chairman. flanagan in
raising political funds through
jefferson dinners.
HE u thus automatically dis
qualified from holding REA
Office by Section 8. which re-
quires removal from REA for
such political activities" said
Shipstead. opening drive 10
block confirmation OF Wickards
nomination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Health Revision
Becomes Law
Times stsn Correspondent

LANSING, May 25-Gov Kelly
today signed into law 36 bills, the
most important of which was one
creating a new department Of
mental, health with powers for
merly vested in the hospital COM
mission.
The bill establishes the job Of
mental health director. This Off
cial will appoint the medical Su-
perintendents for each state hos
pital. sta te home and training
school. The director will serve for
a Six-year term.
The bill abolished the hospital
commission and turned its duties
over 10 the five-man mental health
department.
Another bill signed into law per
mits local communities 10 hold a
referendum once every four years
on whether they want Sunday sale
of beer and wine.
A bill directing that discharges
be given PAROLES who have been
honorably discharged from the
services during the term Of their
paroles also was made law.
Other bills signed by Gov Kelly
would: Require licence plates on
housetrailers; permit the conser-
vation commission TO establish
seasons limits and methods of
taking fish in 20 inland lakes and
10 streams when special fisheries
research is being carried on. Six
appropriation bills also received
tin governors approval.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
U.S.Navy Mission TO Chile

WASHINGTON, May 25 GNS)
The United States and Chile
have signed an agreement provid-
ing for sending an American naval
mission 10 Chile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25-Witf
substantial production OF anthra-
cite in prospect this week, the
Solid Fuel 5 Administration re-
moved emergency restrictions or
retail deliveries imposed May Il
because Of a strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Study Set

= LANSING, May 25-Gov. Kelly
today signed a bill creating a
regional planning commission TO
study postwar Improvements in
the four-county Detroit metro
politan area.
The new group is designed 10
eliminate sectional conflicts which
have hamstrung planning efforts,