davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Abandon Hope

Abandon Hope
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
leaders abandoned hope today OF
granting President Truman's re
quest for strikepreyention law
before Christmas. Their pessim-
ism, voiced privately, grew out OF
yesterdays House action in retus,
ing to consider a union-curb bill
written by the House military com
mittee to penalize unions striking
in violation OF contracts and to
curb political activity by labor or
CARNATIONS.
The executive board OF the CLIO
United Steeiworkers- of America
met in Pittsburgh today to begin
mapping strategy for the walkout
Jan. IA OF 100000 workers in steel,
aluminium and iron ore mills and
plants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Thomas O'Dea. who under
went an operation In st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital Tuesday is recoy.
ering nicely.
Mrs. Neil Allen and infant son,
Paul Douglas. have returned from
Beyer Hospital to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
boards inquiry and five days after
its conclusion. strikes would be
prohibited under legislation the
President has asked Congress to
enact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Thursday
NBC-ll a. m.-Fred Waring;
l:00-Sketches in Melody;
5:45-Fron. Page Farrell;
7:30-Bob Burns;
l1:30-Story OF Music:
CBS-s:l5 a. mart Godfrey;
$3.50 D. m.-Sing Along Club;
5:00-School OF the Air;
S:00-Robert Taylor In Suspense,
s:30-Hobby Lobby.
ABC-s a. m.-Breaktast Club;
12:30-Club Matinee;
4:15-Bride and Groom;
S:15-Earl Goodwin;
l0:00-Curtain Time.
MBS-l1:l5 a. m.-Elsa Maxwell;
1880 p. m.-Queen for a Day;
4:30-Mutual Music;
s:30-Dick Powell Mystery;
l0:30-Swing's The Thing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit-AP- Harvey Johnson,
40. OF Garden City. was injured
fatally Tuesday when a pile Of tim
Der fell on him as he was working
In a Detroit factory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
70 Collnoi Can

To Collect Cans
Tin cans will be collected by the
City Street Department December
20. The cans should be clean and
flattened and placed In a container
at the curb. They will be taken 70
Ann Arbor for shipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Some 70 per cent OF the boats
used in the Normandy invasion
were made in New Orleans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

In Custody
Raymond Pheil. III N. Huron St.,
was arrested Monday on q fugitive
warrant from Wisconsin. He is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Cause BlAzs

Sparks from overhead welders
fell into a can OF paint thinner in
the United Stove Company plant,
Tuesday. causing a minor blaze.
Damages we're estimated as light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Chimney Causes Alarm
An overheated chimney caused
alarm AT the home OF Mrs. Robert
Van Geison, 42l n. Adams ST.,
Monday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

wanted on charges OF non-support.
and was turned over TO the Sher-
IFS department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Ypsilanti Briefs
RIeYeIs stoI,n

Mrs. Richard Dixon, slS Stanley
81. reported her daughters bicycle
stolen from the yard at their home.
Monday. The vehicle is light blue
and u equipped with a chrome lug
Nge carrier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

io:00-Counter Spy;
MBS-s-Music for Half.Hour;
9:30-Frankie Masters band;
l0:30-Dick Himber orchestra. =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Florida has the longest coastlIne
Z any state-1,1g7 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Prayers Given at Inauguration
Invocation, Benediction Ask for Strength
In Forging Peace Based on Brotherhood

shall be content with any peace
save that of a world at unity with
itself where all nations in mutual
trust may bring their glory unto
Thy kingdom. Hear US, o Father
and grant our prayer for the honor
of Thy holy name.
The benediction, By MSgr. John
A. Ryan, director OF the Social
Action Department OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence::
Almighty and all-merciful God
we beseech Thee to bless the United
States of America, inspire our mag
istrates and legislators with wisdom
and prudence; infuse the minds and
hearts of our people with sentiments
of loyalty, cooperation and brother
hood. Crown, we beseech Thee, our
fighting forces with a decisive and
righteous victory, and bring to all
the nations of the world just and
lasting peace.
In particular, we beg Thee to
bless, enlighten and strengthen the
man who has this day been REIN
augurated in his great Office. The
tasks which he faces are supremely
difficult; the responsibilities which
he assumes are weightier and more
complex than those that burdened
any of his predecessors. Continue
we beseech Thee, to bless and pros
per his efforts and endeavors for
social and international justice
Through Christ, our Lord, Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

FOLLOWING are the terts of the
Inauguration ceremonys inUoca-
ton and benediction. The tnuo-
cation, by the Right Req. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop OF Wash
ington!:
Almighty God, Thou alone hold
est rightful rule over the kingdoms
of the world, and without Thy IA
vor we are but dust that builds on
dust. AS we, the people of these
United States, entrust the powers
of government to those whom we
have chosen, enable us to dedicate
them, and to rededicate ourselves,
to the tasks to which Thou hast
called us.
Keep us ever mindful of the sac
rifices we ask of those who give
their lives on our behalf; keep us
mindful of the heritage of good or
of i'll which we shall leave to our
children and to our children's chill
dren. Hold these Thy servants,
and us, steadfastly faithful to the
maintenance of responsible liberty
for all, and equal justice under law
For the sake of this people and
of all peoples, lift those who bear
authority among us above the
claims Of class, the prejudices of
race, the seeking of party advan-
tage, and make them in truth the
resolute servants of the common
good. And in these days of per-
plexity and pain, forbid that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

where the President and members
of his family gathered privately.
Miss Keller said she was touched
by the Inauguration ceremony and
that the Presidents address had
1.-The ring of sincerity and immeas-
urable destiny for mankind
The President personally received
few Of the guests. He had lunch in
the Red Room with ranking officials
At tea, he sat in the Oval Room
receiving the 225 electors.
Among other guests received by
the President. was Miss Majorie
Lawrence, opera singer stricken, like
himself, with infantile paralysis.
Two Nations Not Represented.
Representatives of Argentina and
Ell Salvador were the only members
OF the diplomatic corps who failed
to show up at the luncheon, George
Summerlin, chief Of the State De-
pa1tment's Protocol Division, said.
He stood beside Mrs. Roosevelt, in
Producing each diplomat at sight.
At one point he paused. and if
Mr.. Summerlin can be said to reg
lister dismay, he did So
This is-uh-uh-." He halted
The line halted. A military aide
attempted to appear very correct.
I'm Gov. McGrath of Rhode Is
J land said the man in tho h,,cioecc
Mr.. Summerlin relaxed in a wide
smile. AS the line moved on, he
murmured to an aide: Not diplo-
matte"
Lone among the many Roosevelt
dogs to attend the festivities. was
Ensign Labrador owned by Mrs.
John Boettiger. He sat placidIy at
| her feet most of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Hands of 2,725 Guests Shaken
BY Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Truman

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Harry S. Truman could look
back with relief today after shak-
ing hands with 2,725 guests at two
White House functions which fol-
lowed the inauguration
Chicken salad, BUTTERFLIES rolls
unfrosted cakes and coffee were
served to LOO guests at luncheon
after the inaugural ceremony yes
terday. Later an additional l,O25
guests-some of them 'repeaters,
Mrs. Roosevelt explained - were
served fruitcake at a tea.
Faye Emerson, actress bride oil
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, also could
look back to a kaleidoscope series
OF introductlons to Ambassadors
Supreme Court Justices, Senators
and other exalted personages, plus
many Of her Roosevelt in-laws, at
the two events in which she was a
main center of attraction.
Talks with Justice Murphy.
Miss Emerson for a while was
in animated conversation with Su-
preme Court Justice Murphy during
the buffet luncheon served in the
east room and state dining room
Crowding around them were many
guests. Miss Emerson showed her
gold wedding ring and square-cut
diamond engagement ring to any
one who asked to see them.
At one point, some one slapped
Justice Murphy on the shoulder
and told him jokingly to STOP
monopolizing the star of the re-
ception."
On the whole, the luncheon anc
tea were economical if not down
right frugal. The sole extravaganza
was roast beef as the piece de re-
sistance of the private family din.
ner afterward. The White House
had saved ration points for month.
! to swing it.
During the official luncheon, sale
to have been the largest at tht
| White House in more than q
years, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs
Truman shook hands for IS minutes
as the guests filed by. During the
tea Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Tru-
man shook hands all around again
Commenting on the ceremony
making her husband President fol
the fourth term, Mrs. Roosevelt sale
she thought it was very impress
sive and very solemn" Mrs. Tru-
man said 1t was a marvellous day
for her to watch her husband be-
come Vice President
Helen Keller is Present.
| Washington notables, the diplo.
matte corps, Governors, celebritie.
in many fields and Democratic lead.
erS crowded the rooms during the
luncheon. Vying with Miss Emerson
as center of interest was Heller
Keller, noted blind educator ane
writer, who was taken to the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
inauguration
Continued From First Page.J

beavers for social and international
justice" might prosper.
Then came the Star Spangled
Banner and as the notes of the
anthem died away, the President,
smiling for the first time, waved at
the crowd and turned to where
son James waited to accompany him
into the White House.
The 1945 get on with the war"
inauguration was over.
The President started the day
by attending religious services con-
Quoted in the east room by the
Revs. John G. Magee and Howard
A. johnson of st. Johns Church
and the Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson
|of ST. Thomas.
1t was just IL when the inaugu-
raj ceremonies started, and again
the President bowed in prayer as
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Washington, de-
livered the invocation.
Mr.. Truman, likewise in business
garb, took his oath after that, and
the stage was set for Mr.. Roose-
velt's fourth appearance in the role
|of an incoming President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
| Democrats in Texas
Don't Want Wallace
10 SuppIant Jones
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Texas Democrats of both New Deal
and anti-New Deal factions look
askance at the drive to have former
Vice President Wallace appointed
Secretary Of Commerce in place OF
Jesse H. Jones.
/ They regard such a move as likely
to bring increased bitterness in DEM
ocratic ranks in the Lone Star State,
where there have been increasing
signs of harmony since the election.
They also would regard the ousting
OF Mr.. Jones to make way for Mr..
Wallace as a measure of political
revenge-recalling the violent row
between the two in 1943, when the
President interviewed, removing Mr..
Wallace as head of the now-defunct
Board of Economic Warfare.
The sentiment in Texas is ex-
emplified in an editorial appearing
Friday in the Dallas Times Herald
under the caption mo Time for
Political Revenge" This newspaper
was supporter of the President
during the turbulent fourth term
light waged among Texas Democrats.
1t said in part:
Recent appointments OF President
Roosevelt, particularly in the State
Department, have indicated a desire
on his part to compose political diff
ferences. And the recent speech of
Senator Vandenberg, the Republican
leader, was gratifying gesture away
from isolationism.
All this has encouraged the public
to expect the kind of HARMONY in
the National Government that is so
essential to prosecution of the war.
For this reason, the report that
Henry Wallace, the retiring Vice
President, or his friends, seem de-
termined to GUST Jesse H. Jones from
the cabinet, is disconcerting. For
Mr.. Wallace and his friends to sue
coed in this objective would be only
| political revenge.
Jesse Jones is not heavily en-
dowed with what may be called the
political touch. Rather, he has bus
mess sagacity and sound judgment.
He has contributed much to the
success of the Roosevelt admins
tration. and he played a psychology
ical part in bringing about the
Roosevelt triumph in Texas in the
recent national campaign.
Good Democrats in Texas are
trying to reform their lines and
let bygones be bygones. 1t
is sincerely hoped that Mr.. WAL
lace's friends will not attempt to
throw this delicate situation out of
control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
1000 Club Members
Get Their First Gift:
Free Inaugural Dinner

Members of the One Thousand
Club last night received their first
tangible returns from the $1,000
they contributed to the Roosevelt
Truman campaign fund when they
ate free dinner at the Statler
Hotel.
Both the Presidential and Con-
gressional rooms bulged with or
cids, glamour and opulent Demo-
Gratis, who had journeyed from the
ends of the country to attend the
inaugural ceremonies yesterday.
About 1000 persons, including the
275 members of the club, partici-
pated in the festivities. Guests in
Guided Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice Presi-
dent Truman, Gen. and Mrs. Mar
shall, Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard and a handful of members
OF Congress. A large part of off,
cial Washington, invited to the
function, elected to remain away
after the exhausting inaugural pro-
gram.
George Jessel, comedian, who act
ed as POSTMASTER, said he had
lunched at the White House earlier
in the day, land so I enjoyed this
dinner very much"
Il have never seen SO few chick
ems mixed up in so much celery"
Mr.. Jessel said, referring to the
White House luncheon.
Thanked for Aid.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was hap
Ply to know there was any chicken
In that salad"
Mrs. Truman and I weren't
capable of telling by the time we
got to ours" she said, and there
may not have been any by that
time"
The dinner menu last night in
cluded breast of guinea hen-hot,
unlike the White House chicken.
Mrs. Roosevelt told the club mem
bers that she brought from the
President message conveying his
gratitude for your support"
Mr.. Truman reiterated this senti-
ment when he said both he and the
President were grateful for the
assistance you have rendered in re-
turning President Roosevelt to the
White House to continue his poll
cles for another four years"
The new Vice President said this
. was the first time in his memory
that the Democratic party was not
afraid to face the bill collector, for
we've got money in the treasury.
Entertainers Fail to Arrive.
Orson Welles, who took a vigorous
hand in the campaign last fall said
he stood on the White House lawn
today and saw one of the greatest
men in history take the oath of
office to the highest position in the
land"
The 372d Infantry Chorus, COL
ored, sang series of English, French
and Russian songs, and Miss Lucy
Monroe opened the dinner by sing
ing the national anthem. Other
scheduled entertainers, including
Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope and Dor
othy Lamour, had failed to show
up when the affair ended at mid
night.
Among other persons of prom
1nence at the dinner were Mayor
Edward j. Kelly of Chicago, Ed
Flynn, former national chairman of
the National Committee; Edward
G. Robinson, Hollywood star; Chair
man Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee; Vice Admiral
r. R. Waesche, Coast Guard COM
nandant; Robert E. Hannegan,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Frank j.
Lewis, national chairman of the
1000 Club, who presided at the
dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
President Receives
New Flag of office:
Seal With -Four Stors

BY the Associated Press.
A new flag symbolic of his
office was presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday dur
ing a postinauguration recep-
ton in the White House.
The flag, a field of blue with
four stars surrounding the
presidential seal, was handed
Mr.. Roosevelt by Michael Fran
els Doyle of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Electoral College,
on behalf of the 1914 presiden-
tial electors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Ste Puddinq

One cup seeded ralSinS, I cup
cooked pruneS. ~ cups granu.
lated sugar, j.. cups shorten
ing. . teaspoons cinnamon, >
teaspoons mace. , ? teaspoon
cloves. 2 teaspoons rum favor
ing. 3 eggs. - cup frut luIce.
a cup slfted white -four, l tea
spoon soda, j teaspoon salt, = z
cups whole wheat flour and u
cup chopped blanched almonds.
Rinse. drain and slice raisinS.
Cut prunes from pits IN small
pieces. Cream together sugar,
shortening. spices and flavor
ing. Add beaten eggs and mix.
Add fruit Juice and white flour
Siftcd with soda and salt and
mix. Add whole wheat -four
and mix.
Add fruits and almonds and
STIR 10 blend. Pour into creased
2-duart mold. Cover mold,
Place mold in kettle contain
ing sufficient water. hot, 10
cover lower thrcc-quarterS of
mold. Cover kettle and boil
about ~ hours. repIcnlShlng
water AS needed
Serve with rich pu d d in z
sauce Pudding should be
served hot. To rcheat, cur into
servings, place in double boiler
or other contalncr and heat
over hot water. Serves lS ~ %
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Book Suggestions
For Christmas
BY IRENE HAWKINS
womsns Ediior. The Detroit Times

DRACTICALLY the only read
j. inc one has time for these
days IS g.. what 10 buy for
ristmas gifts. Well, here's A
Honey e. fat volume entitled,
THE FireSldc Book Of Christ
mas Stories. edited by Edward
Wagenknccht. illustrated by
Wallace Morgan and published
by Bobbs- Merrill.
A lovely thing divided into
four parts g.. the first. Christ
mas Is Christ D.. the story OF
that first Christmas and others.
Part two IS titled, Christmas
Is Santa Claus. containing
Christmas stories such as How
Come Christmas ," by Roark
Bradford that old favorlte
"a Visit from ST. Nicholas. by
Clement Moore wv h n
Father Christmas Was Young.
by Conningsby Dawson .. The
First Christmas Tree, by Henry
Van Dyke, etc.
Part three is titled, Christ
mas Is Dickens, . containing the
famous Christmas Carol
Christmas With Sir Roger - by
Joseph Addison Christmas
Papers by Washington Irving,
etc.
And part four Christmas is
Horne containing Christ
mas AT Orchard House ' hv
Louise May AlCot . The
Bird Christmas Carol by
Kate Douglas Wiggln and
many more BY such authors As
Christopher Morley, Vincent
Starrctt and others.
More than 200 pages NJ Christ
mas ought 10 he copy IN
every household.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
DoH+oWn
Parade

THE DOLLTOWN PARADE
-. first scheduled TO close Sat-
urday, Dec. 8 will be open,
by popular request, another day
... Doors Will be open Monday
al 9 a. m. as usual and Will re-
main open until 9 p. m.
il YOU have not already vis-
tied the Dolltown Parade, bet
ter plan 10 come in on this last
day. The dolls are wonderful
We have a wedding table Of
some 20 brides -. many lovely
ladies IN evening gowns a
table OF baby dolls beautiful
little knlts and crochets q.
and a perfectly wonderful gypsy.
10 come and sec them /.
bring the entire family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
For Children

For tho little folks &C.. Sing
Mother Goose. by Opal
Wheeler illustrated by Marjorie
T0rroy Published by T. 7.
IItto0
Trc author has selected 81 Of
tie hcst 10, ed Mother Goose g..
,oritc,. setting thcn ~ lifting
music Think Vhat fun n would
be- playing these tunes on your
piano ard all the while Slnglr :
along with he little folks those
lovely old faloritos such as ...
Lucy Locket lost her pocket -.
There WaS a crooked man and
he walked 2 crooked T,c d.
and incidentally. thcrC j. IN ..-
lustrstIon of the crooked mile
that leads up 10 Tho crooked
house The illustrations arc ne
lichtml, most Of them m color.
Opal Wheeler is author .
"SinC for America. sing for
Christmas end other hooks
Quite tho most charming n0oT
of Inc year for children D, or0
entitled The Antique Cat hE
B'arca Bradbury Cd, drawings
by Dana ThoF0c AND Come
Moran published by The John
. Winston co.
Poor solomon hc vas '..s'
: NANCY alley cat. very lonely,
hungry and longing for a
home .. just some one 20 love
him Nobody loved An alley cat.
Put Solomon had gallant
soul and irottcd block after
block. wandering. As luck would
have ~. INTO an antique shop
-. where a beautiful lady gave
HIM warm milk and where many
wonderful things happened 10
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

YOUR GARDEN favorltes,
embroidered in their lovely coll
ors, will beautify cloths, scarfs.
towels. The larger bouquets
Will make an attractive pair Of
pictures.
Simplest Stitchery. lovely coli
oring make these flowers faScl-
mating 10 do. Pattern 59S has
transfer of Is motifs 2hzX2 y
To 7NSt. inches.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Send your order 10 The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
Tho Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
The Aunts

There's n delightful little
thing entitled. God Bless Our
Aunts." by Rachel Melsenhelder.
published by Whittlesey House
an amusing story Of a gay
sh family in a Pennsylvania
Uutch settlement.
The story starts with Josh
Shannon unloading m arh .
topped wash stands, cherry
vhatnots and other household
equipment into their new house
in the little town of York. There
the two Shannon girls. GussIe
and Lucy. grew up, married ana
became auntS 10 a vancty ot
nleccs and nephews direct
ing their deStinies and what
with finger IN every pie IN the
community. they kept exceed
iNgly busy.
CharminRly written.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

years ago. Chapter three takes
you back 10 the Wright Broth
ers f. and from there you fol-
low the progress Of aviation
rlGht through TO the end Of the
war.
Twenty.thrce chapters, almost
every page illustrated A
wonderful book for air-mindod
boys and girls and all who are
interested I'M air travel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Vary Plum
Pudding

DECEMBER menus arc prone
~ to follow a similar pattern
year m and year out.
Whole wheat fl0ur m Tho cX-
cellent steamed holiday pudding
filled with ralSlnS, pruncS. al
monds and spices, strikes an
euphoniouS note in plum pud-
ding cookery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
AirpIenes

For oldstcrs. heady volume
entitled. The Modern Wonder
Book OF the Air" by Norman
Carlisle. Reginald Cleveland and
Jonathan Wood. published by
The John {. Winston Co.
This one will take your breath
away, for il starts out IN chap
ter one in the year l94S. with
planes leaving like 50 many flies
all aboard for Moscow. Lon
don any place you want 10
90.
Chapter two tells you that tho
wonders Of aviation began 5000
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-27
LEGION PROMISES ACTION ON
SOUTHERN NEGRO CHAPTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27 (ANP).
Action on the right Of Negro
members of the American Legion to
organize posts in southern states
was promised during a meeting Of
the Legion's national executive
committee here.
Although no formal action was
taken here in connection with the
matter, consideration of the prob
lem occurred through the medium
of conferences" reported Donald G.
Glascoff, national adjutant, "and it
is likely that proper solution will
ultimately be reached which will be
satisfactory to all concerned"
During the recent Chicago con-
vention, the matter was tabled for
consideration by the executive
committee.