davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
J : aen-OPpose Use Of
stPressure To Cain
Equality For Minorities

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (ANP).-|
Objections to the use of pressure"
to enforce equal rights for minority
groups were expressed here during
an executive meeting of the New
York Urban League of Women
shippers.
Tne meeting was held with an aim
20 paving the way for increased en-
pIoyment Of Negro clerical workers
IN local department stores. More
than 81 stores were invited to send
delegates but only three responded.
They were Lane Bryant, Sachs
Quality Furniture and Mays Furs
and Ready-to- Wear of Brooklyn.
William G. Goldman, Sachs rep
resentative, and Miss Rose Shin
oerg, of Mays, contended that train
ed Negro salespeople were hard to
get. Goldman urged the committee
to set up a training center for Ne
gro employees.
Most of the local department
store heads are "cold" to the pro-
gram Of employing Negro sales
people and executives, reported
Mrs. aKtharine Armatage, national
chairman of the League of Women
shippers. Only four of the So lead
ing New York stores replied to
QUESTIONABLE on employment of
Negroes, she said, and a follow-up
cafpaign to interview heads of
stores resulted in only three off
the-record talks.
Store executives gave three rea-
sons for not hiring Negroes, she re-
vealed. They are: they are not ac-
cepted by white employees; second,
the stores would lose customers and
anyway "they don't want to be first
to take such STEP" Since the Ives
Quinn law was enacted, Macy's has
hired eight Negroes, including one
at the telephone order board, said
Same Kovenetsky, representing
Local is, Aetail, Wholesale and
Department Store Employees union,
CIO. Saks' 34th street store has
25 Negro employees, but none in
sales jobs, and Hearns, 10 to Is,
some selling.
Fannie Hurst, novelist, remarked
that her objections to the Ives
Quinn anti-bias legislation were
against "highly concrete and le-
galistic approach" She said that
"machine-stitched pressure" was
not the need Of the hour and con-
tended that 1--WE must reach the
pocket nerve" of offenders against
races and minorities.
"New York is not a Jim crow town
an dthere are enough decent people
and there are enough decent people
them the right way" said Stanly M.
Isaacs, borough president of Man
haitian. Community education, not
pressure, he said, is the best ap-
proach to any problem that vexed
citizens.
Mrs. George F. Lamb, Catholic
Interracial council, urged the lea
que to educate personnel directors
"to place ability above race and re-
ligion."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Home Town Plans
Welcome For Ike

Abilene, Kansas. June 20-AP-
Ike's home town on the broad
Kansas wheatlands, has prepared
q welcome for the general that
won't approach in magnitude
those awarded him in world cap
itals but It will warm his heart
more than the acclaim OF the mil.
lions, for II will be from his home.
folks.
Dwight u. Eisenhower returns to
his own people Friday and Kansas
will honor In its own way--in pure
ly civilian Fashionable man who
stands with Stain. Roosevelt,
Churchill, Hhukoy, King. MacArth-
ur and Nimitz as saviors OF the
world from tyranny.
A special train will take General
Eisenhower and members OF his
party to Abilene Thursday evening
from Kansas City where a four.
hour program and great parade is
scheduled for that afternoon. Rela-
tives OF the general will come from
all parts OF the country for the &C.
caison. Among them will be his
s3-year-old mother, Mrs. Ida Eisen-
hover, OF Abilene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Labor

Continued from Page One)
sisted the three senators in prepar-
ing tn elabor bill.
Major features OF the proposed
law are:
!. A federal labor relations board
to be composed OF five members at
salaries OF $4,000 each would sup
plant the present National Labor
Relations Board.
2. Act would be limited TO EN-.
ployment directly affecting inter.
state commerce. A proviso says.
The national and international
commerce OF the United States
does not include such local hand.
ling or distribution OF consumer
goods or end products after termin-
alton OF their interstate shipment
or their importation as does not
directly affect such commerce"
3. Bill so drawn. including Inter
state commerce provision, so as to
leave all local disputes TO tho
states. II would thus narrow tina
Wagner Act.
4. Rewrites Wagner Act provision
legalizing closed shop by making
closed shop Illegal II an unfair Ia.
Dor practices tribunal finds that
the union is not chosen by rs per
cent OF workers; II agreement has
not been ratified by 60 per cent:
II union membership is not open to
all qualified persons and II union
members can be deprived OF mem
bership without a fair hearing.
6. Rewrites unfair labor practices
provisions In Wagner Act to mako
them applicable to labor unions as
well as employers.
6. Requires compulsory arbiira-
ton OF so-called grievance" dis,
putes. such as those arising out OF
Interpretation OF contracts.
Z. Requires compulsory arbitra-
ton II work stoppage would result
in severe hardship to public, such
as public utilities and delivery OF
milk.
s. Divides disputes between Fed
eral Labor Relations Board and
Unfair Labor Practices Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Final Session
Awaited

Olympia. Wash. June 2O-UP-
President Truman rested today in
the Northwest while awaiting word
from San Francisco that the United
Nations conference has reached the
state where definite date can be
set for its conclusion.
The Presidents present plans call
for his appearance before the final
plenary session OF the conference
on Saturday. But that date re-
mains tentative and the Chief Ex-
ecutive has been in daily touch
with Secretary OF State Stettinius.
He scheduled only two brief pub
lie appearances today. He will
present the congressional medal OF
honor to Sgt. John d. Hawk, Bre-
merton, Wash, in a ceremony on
the Capitol steps. Hawk receives
the award for his heroism in help
Ing stop a German tank attack in
the Ardennes bulge last fall.
Immediately after the medal
ceremony Mr.. Truman will be the
honor guest at a reception given
in the governors office. He will
meet about 100 people, including
this states federal judges, the
judges of the state supreme court,
elected officials and heads of state
departments. The rest of his day
is being kept clear and he might
90 fishing in the afternoon on
Puget Sound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Municipal Court

Jack Baker, 5O7 Emmett St. was
fined SIS for being intoxicated ana
disorderly Tuesday night.
Leo E. Smith, 726 Davis St. was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $25 or
spend 30 days in the county jail.
He pleaded guilty of being intoxi-
Gated and disorderly Tuesday night.
Rankin D. Boiling. 1881 Swansea
Ct. Willow Village, pleaded guilty
of being intoxicated and disorder.
Iv Tuesday night, and was fined
S35. He was found molesting an
elderly man on Michigan Ave. A
crippled woman standing near told
police that Boiling had molested her
also,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Unemployed

Continued from Page Onel
Detroit and Michigan harder than
any other section in the country"
the JAW official said at a meet
ing OF the Detroit areas labor
management committee.
Cushman cited figures from How
ard Bruce, director of materiel for
the Army service forces to show
the reduction in ASST requirements
from March to December
The production slashes include:
jeeps, rs per cent; llght-heavy
trucks, rs per cent; garland rifles,
95 per cent; carbines. nine per
cent; General Sherman (M-2G
tanks, 100 per cent, light (M-2D
tanks, &c per cent; 80 caliber am
munition, So per cent; heavy field
artillery, rs per cent; walkie talk
les, IS per cent.
Telephone and telegraph equip
ment, As per cent; tractors, SO per
cent; field wire, 46 per cent and
assault wire, Sc per cent.
Cushman said the VINO predic-
lions were made only after study
of the cutback trends. He estimat-
ed 29,74O persons would be drop
ped from payrolls in June, with
1870 in July and more than 1910
in August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Pacifiic

Continued from Page one)
from the former L. S. Liuchow air.
base.
Two regiments OF marines crack.
ed through rapidly diminishing en-
omy resistance of 0kinawa yester-
day to reach the southern shore
and cut japanese survivors into
three disconnected pockets. The
eighth marine regiment Tarawa
veterans who entered the Okinawa
battle this week, were the first TO
reach the beaches. They made Il
standing up.
Closing In
Marines and two army divisions
were closing in on Nahum, where
the japanese general is believed TO
be directing the three remaining
cores Of resistance from fire
burned caves. His headquarters
are similar 10 the elaborate naval
dug-outs which this week gave up
the throat-sllt bodies OF Adm. Min
oru Ota, naval commander, and
his five top aides.
Superfort crews returning to
their Marianas bases reported they
had burned out industrial targets
in one of the three Japanese cities
attacked yesterday and set large
fires IN the other two.
we won't have to 90 back to
Shizuoka anymore" they said OF
the munitions town IS miles south
west Of Tokyo. A highway OF fire
two miles wide and ten miles long
was reported burning through Flu.
kuoka, ordnance and aircraft city
on Kyushu Island. Explosions
were noted at Toyohashi, armament
and explosives manufacturing city.
First Fire Baths
The three towns, between 212,-
600 and $4,000 population, receiv-
ed their first fire baths in this
strike.
American bombers struck heav-
lily at Ballkpapan defenses in the
only Allied acknowledgment Of ia
panese reports that Australians
were preparing to invade the south
east Borneo City.
Aussie Ninth division troops
pushing in both directions out OF
Brunei Bay In Northwest Borneo
advanced to within 20 miles Of the
Seria oil fields and pushed two
miles near Jesselton, by-passed oil
city.
The enemy's Domel news agency
reported Chinese troops fled from
a surprise enveloping attack up
Hoihong peninsula, losing more
than 1900 men, large quantities
OF military supplies" and army
bases from which the Chinese plan
ned an offensive OF their own.
On Luzon Island in the Philip
pines the L. S. 9th division swept
across Cagayan River behind all
air and artillery bombardment, lib
Grated Naguilian and advanced IL
miles. Hundreds Of Nipponese sur
rendered TO rear-guard mop up
forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Roosevelt Summer
School in Session

Summer school opened Monday
at Roosevelt for children from the
Ikindergarden to the sixth grade.
The school session will continue
through six weeks, running on
CNT, starting at 500 and ending
ut 1900.
L. w. Menzi. MSNC, is oflciat-
ing as principal. Teachers in
charge are, Miss V. Wielandy, kin.
dergarden; Miss Fillmore. third
grade; Miss A. Perrine, Lincoln
teacher. fourth grade Miss F.
Eddy. fifth grade: Miss A. Monroe,
sixth grade, and Miss X. Batchelet,
physical education teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20

Detroit, June 20-AP-
HOGS salable 500. Fully steady.
practically all weights barrows and
gifts at $14.90 ceiling; bulk SOW
S14040-l4.15.
CATTLE salable 600. Slaughter
steers and heifers scarce, steady;
cows predominating. this class slow
but steady at Mondays so cent de.
cline; bulls also in relatively liber-
al supply, fat beef bulls steady, I'M
dertone weak TO lower on sausage
kinds; very few steers with re-
placement merit available: medium
to top good fed steers Si4.75-17:
package good $50 ID. fed heifers.
$780, hog fat 1860 ID. individual
same price, short load medium
grade steers and heifers mixed
SLIPS; medium beef cows Sl15O-
1900; common cows S9.5O-l100
with canRers and cutters 100000;
few fat beef bulls $12.75-l3.50;
holding best weighty sausage bulls
around $3.50; stock bulls $1,000
1900 scaling 100000 ID; few light
dairy type stock steers Sl1.OO.
CALVES salable $50. Moderately
active, steady; popular price $3.50
on good and choice yealers. few
choice $500; common and medium
Sl200-15.50.
SHEEP salable 500. Steady, al.
though spring lambs lacking ear
ly; package good and choice 10
ID. clipped lambs and yearlings
mixed with fall shorn pelts s14.50
straight, grassy shorn lambs and
yearlings mixed Sl0.50-l3.0O; good
and choice shorn aged ewes $500
900: 10 ID. culls selling as low as
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
OPA

(ContInued from Page One)
tlon, issued the call for the ere
VOLT.
Meanwhile, Patrick V. McNama-
ra, acting district OPA director,
was quick to answer. He said the
OPA had IAN obligation and duty
to enforce the law and to deal with
violations when and where we find
them"
The retail grocers and butchers
charge they are being squeezed by
OPA refusal to enforce regulations
on wholesalers who short weigh"
produce shipments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Daily Market Report

S1.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &275 slb.
basket.
TURNlPS-No /, SlyO-L50 doz
bchs.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans. No. I. S2.25-
2.95 As 10. bu.; Northern Spies.
No, /, a. Id. Du t2.50-2.95;
Greetings No. !. S225-2SO; Bald
wins, No. I, S2.50-295 i5-lb. bu.:
Steele's Reds. No, /. s295, 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious. 40. l. s2.50-2.95 As.
ID. bu.
STRAWBERRIES-No. ]. 4llbc
at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Prospect Park PeonieS
Trampled by VandalS

Citizens who have for many years
enjoyed the masses Of peony bloom
along Lake Luna in Prospect Park
have been disappointed at the
mere handful OF blooms this
year. Some weeks ago, yandals,
who have infested that part OF
town this spring. went into the bed
at night, trampled down many of
the plants and picked off nearly all
the blossom buds. A few blocks
away. a thick hedge OF iris, extend
ing from the sidewalk to near the
back OF the house. was stripped OF
every bud. The worst Of this was
that the bulbs we're expensive and
choice varieties. They were bought
two years ago and last year were
blasted by the dry weather bur
this year we're loaded with buds.
other gardens have been spoiled,
but not so completely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Deaths
ELMER S. JACOBS

Elmer S. Jacobs. &C. OF 7S2 Allen
Rd., died suddenly OF a heart at
tack while at his work in Ann
Arbor, Tuesday. He was born
November 49,, 1888, in Adrian. a
son OF Franklin and Eva Jacobs.
He lived in Ypsilanti for six years,
and had been employed at tbs
Bomber Plant until a week ago. He
is First World War veteran of
the Canadian First Army. In 1898
he married Ruth O'Connell Of Ann
Arbor.
Survivors include his wife; one
son, Harold: two brothers. Carl
Berkland, Mich, Stanley, Merenci,
Mich, and three sisters. Mrs. Sch
Shorten, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, both
Of Adrian, and Mrs. Leonard Egg
bert, Toledo.
Funeral services will be at $3.50
Thursday afternoon from the Much
liz Chapel, Ann Arbor. Burial will
be in Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Weishuhm, Pas Bradley ST., Huron
Dam Subdivision, at Boyer Hos.
pital, June 10; weight II pounds,
one ounce.
Daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kemp, Jr., 1923 Oak St., June IS;
weight seven pounds, II ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Contractor Holds Up
Priority for Garden

Milwaukee, June 20-AP-Thom-
as King, Wisconsin Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, honored a con-
tractors request to hold up build
ing priority for two months, but he
was puzzled. The contractor had
been anxious to start digging for
a foundation.
King, however, learned that some
Boy Scouts had a victory garden
on the lot and the contractor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
New York Stocks

New York, June 20-AP-steels
and metals renewed their rising
tendencies today while other in
dustrials and rails followed a mar
row, irregular trend in the stock
market.
Individual issues here and there
were propped by favorable earnings
and dividend reports. Traffic was
fairly active at the opening but
slowed down near midday with plus
signs outnumbering declines.
Pivotals in some groups fell into
losing territory and this was at
tributed to the belief in seyerai
quarters that shares were due for
technical correction after ad-
vancing TO eight-year highs in the
lengthy upswing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
Rural Events


THURSDAY
Stony Greek
The Ladies' Aid. W.S.C.S., pot
luck dinner, at Mrs. J. Talladay's
home.
Jacksonville
Regular meeting of the Helping
Hand at the hall, with family sup
per preceding business meeting and
social time.
FRIDAY
Willis
Four Farm Bureau Clubs and
church people honor the Smalley
family who are leaving for Africa.
Salem
Ladies' Aid and Sunday School Of
Congregational Church. Fellowship
supper, Town Hall, Friday al
p. m. Bring dishes, silverware,
sandwiches and dish to pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
FRIDAY
Willis
SEEK INCREASE

Detroit-Wayne County officials
disclosed Tuesday that they plan
to ask the state hospital commits
sion to increase the S2-bed alloca-
ton made to Wayne County pa
tients at the new state hospital in
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
In the Sick Room

Margaret Keller, Superior Rd.,
was operated on this morning for
an appendectomy In Boyer Hospital
and is convalescing niveley. She
entered the hospital Monday after.
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
ApuIp INVASION ON

East Lansing-Aphids now are In
vading victory gardens and cherry
orchards, Ray Hutson, Michigan
State College entomologist, warned
today. He advised use Of nico-
tine spray combined with soap
which acts as a spreader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20

Monroe, Mich.-A Navy pilot was
listed as missing today after HIS
single seated craft plunged into
Lake Erie, three miles of Boll's
Harbor. Tuesday afternoon. Auth
critics at Crosse lie Naval Air sta
ton said the plane was on a train
ing flight when II developed trou.
BILE and crashed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
bicycle Stolen

Miss Beatrice Bennett. 220 N.
Lincoln St, reports that a bicycle
she had borrowed from a neighbor
was stolen from In front OF 232 w.
michigan Ave, Tuesday. II is silver
colored, and has a basket on the
front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
70 COLLECT MOSQUITOES

Lansing-Seeking information on
the Misunderstanding anopheles and
other types OF mosquitoes found in
Michigan, six employees OF the
State Health Department Tuesday
started a 1O-week field trip to col
lect mosquito adults and larvae
from all parts OF the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
John c. soulERs

John c. Squiers II. formerly OF
Ypsilanti, died June 10 at his home
In Mason where he was born July
l, 1881. The funeral will be a,
Mason. Friday at 9 a. m, and burt
al will be at Niles, Friday after
noon.
The survivors are his wife and
five children, Mrs. Avery Bartlett,
Detroit, Mrs. Samuel Beal, Adrian,
Mrs. Milton Mott, Ypsilanti, Mrs.
Eugene Albin, Texas, and 1t. John
c. Squiers III, stationed In Ore
gon. 1t. Squiers will fly home.
There are nine grandchildren.
Mr.. Squiers was a prescription
clerk in Haig's and later in Rich.
ardson's Drug Store for 23 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20

didn't want to scoop It up. King
gave him a priority for a house on
another lotto keep him busy un-
I'll after the garden crop is harvest
oil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
YpsiLGnti Briefs
Ln Custody

Cecil d. Lee, s11h N. Adams
st.. was arrested Tuesday and is
being held for Worthwhile authori-
ties, who had issued a body attach
ment warrant for him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
MRS. CAROLINE w. HOPPE

Ann Arbor. June 2O-Funeral
services for Mrs. Caroline w.
Hoppe, 617 w. Madison St, who
died at her home Tuesday. will be
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Muehlig Chapel, with Rev.
Theodore Schmale officiating.
She is survived by her husband.
Emil, three sons, Arthur and Ed
ward, Ann Arbor, and Emil. U. S.
Navy, and two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20

NCAChoDtNo
ASPARAGUS No l, $1.75 200
doz. bchs.
BEETS-No. l, bu., Sl.00-1,50.
CARROTS-No. l. $1.25-1.75 bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, bu. SAYS
2.75
CELERY RoOTs-No. /, $2.OO-2.25.
DRY ONIONS-No. /. $1.25-1.75.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l. 70 soc
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE. leaf-91c ID.
RADISHES-No. l, 6O-75c doz. bchs
POTATOES-No. l. 100 lbs. sack
$3.41.
PARSLEY, curly No. 1. 1881 doz.
bchs.
RHUBARB-75c-S1 doz. bchs. D..
RUTABAGAS--No. /. bu.. 75c-1.00.
SPINACH-No. l, $1.5O-1.75 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard. No. /. soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Eggs

Detroit, June 20-AP-Michigan
graded eggs in case lots, fob, De-
troit:
Whites-Grade IA large, ASS;
grade A jumbo, 45.5; extra large,
44.7-45.5; large, 42.5-43.5; medium,
SO. 5-4O.5; small, 35.5; grade b.
large. 39.5-40; small, SS.5; grade c,
large, "a.
Browns-Grade AA large, ASS;
grade A medium, 39.5-40.5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-20
Faces Questioning

Claude c. Schock. 300 Ford Rd..
was arrested Tuesday for question
ing on charges OF -embezzlement.
Bennett French. owner OF an apart
ment house at sos N. Hamilton
st, claims that Shock collected
the rent for him, but failed to
iturn over the money.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
'Go|dwyn Reorganizes
Film Firm; Employees
Get Half Of Stock
pv the A,snciatad prar.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Samuel
Goldwyn yesterday announced the
reorganization of his motion pic
ture firm as Samuel Goldwyn Pro-
ductions. Inc, and placed so per
cent of the stock in the hands of
employees "as my payment for their
loyalty-from cameramen to audi
tors"
Mr.. Goldwyn said James A. Null
vey. who has headed his distribution
organization for % years, had been
elected president of the copany and
would make his headquarters in
New York. Mr.. Goldwyn was elected
chairman of the board with Marvin
Ezzell. Leon Fromkess and Patrick
Duggan, production executives of
the Hollywood studio, becoming vice
presidents, -
Mr.. Goldwyn said that under the
reorganization so per cent of the
dSScIS VI Lie llTul WOulU De mace
available to several hundred en-
ployes of the company on the basis
of experience. length of service and
loyalty, but that film players would
not be included in the group.
He added that these employees
were being given five-year contracts
and at the end of that time they
would be permitted to sell the stock
back to the company If they de-
sired.
Mr.. Goldwyn said the new firm,
incorporated in California, planned
a production of four pictures a year
and that pictures would be made on
the basis of story value
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Special Regime Needed
In Spain, Franco Asserts
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Oct. 16-Generalissimo
Francisco Franco told high Army
officers yesterday that Spain needs
special regime, different from
other nations, because each nation
has its traditions and peculiarities. !"
Speaking at the Superior Army
School, where a course devoted to
the lessons of World War II was
opened, Franco declared his regime
permitted the honest participation
of all sectors in state tasks without
Iendangering the nations existence. -
You must close firmly against
any one attempting to break our
files Franco told his military audi
ence. Il expect you =" to MAIN
tain zealousness and vigilance in de-
fense of the sacred unity of our
country, unity attained at such a
high price"
Earlier the government announced
release of 275,000 men from the
army and lifting of international
censorship on all types of private
communication.