davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
All Detroit Chipping In

Some Of the busiest women in De-
troit-Mrs Dudley Hay, Mrs Henry Ford
IL; TMrs. :. .W.Paimer Livingstone, Mrs.
John Bare and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
are serving on the planning committee,
along with William Brown Victor Reuther,
Frank X Martel. DR.. Warren Bow, Will
liam Nevins, Walter Elliott and Nate
Shapero.
Mrs. Ford has spoken on the radio
Mrs. Bare is enlisting the women in ma
tionality groups. Mrs. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the Detroit Federation of Women's s
Clubs, has the membership of about 130
affiliated groups upon which to draw for
assistance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
De+roi+ers S Inflated

Miller. Donis Jean Murray and
Beatrice Newberry.
Some mighty happy fresh
men are wearing the Delta
Gamma anchor this week. Janet
Fowler, Jean Hyde, Patti Kel-
Ter. Cathryn Mershon, Virginia
Rogers. Barbara Snyder, Doro-
thea Townsend. and Dian Con-
Suelo Wenger. all from Detroit,
are some of the new pledges.
The Chi Omega's greeted new
members Dorothy Griese. Sally
Housed. Barbara Herman, Eileen
NedroSik, Patricia Reid. Nancy
Robertson, and Georgia Suli-
burk with shiny pledge pins
and corsage bouquets of the Chi
y flower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Pianist Doris Bell
In Recital April I9
Times Photo

DELTA CHAPTER of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national music So
rority, will present Doris Bell,
pianist, in recital at $50 p m.
April 19 in the Women's City
Club.
Miss Bell is an artist pupil Of
CHI Szanto and a faculty mem-
Der of the Detroit Conservatory
Of Music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Fe+esHonor
lie Couple
Times rnoss

CROSSE lie, April ].
THiE rehearsal dinner at which
- MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jewell
will be hosts and the bachelor
dinner to be given by the bride.
groom-elect at his home oi,
Thursday will wind up the pre-
nuptial affairs for Sally Krebs
and Russell West whose mar.
riage takes place on April il.
Mrs. Robert Burns was host-
ess last Thursday evening to II
guests at a dessert bridge and
miscellaneous shower honoring
Sally.
For the April meeting of the
Friday Musicale on the twen-
tieth the choir of st. James
Church. with Donald Anderson
as choir master. will present q
program composed of sacred and
secular selections. 1t will take
place in the parish house at
8 p. m. Mrs. James Wilson will
be in charge of refreshments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Parents Reveal
Mckee, Otto Troth

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT A.
MCKEE of Birmingham, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Doris 10 Ensign Mar
tin r. Otto. USNR. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Otto. also of
Birmingham.
Miss Mckee is attending VAL
paraiso University in Indiana.
Ensign Otto was commits
stoned at Northwestern Univer-
sity Midshipma ms School,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
June Sawyer S
Troth Announced

MIR. AND MRS. GRIFFIN L.
SAWYER, of Aurora avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. June Irene. TO
Roland Fred LieSman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Liesman of
RobStown. Texas.
The bride elect atten d d
Wayne University. and is a
member Of ri Kappa Sigma,
national educational sorority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Home From AIeu+ians

Pic. Paul Conway. USAAF.
is home from the Aleutians for
a visit with his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Arms.
Mai. and Mrs. Edwin s. Rob,
erts Elizabeth Kingl announce
the birth of son, James Pat
rick, April l in California.
1t. Cmdr. Dayton O'DopneII
has returned from overseas duty.
His next assignment will be A
the Crosse lie Naval Air Stap
tion.
Y The field army OF the Ans
lean Cancer Society will start
its drive on the Island the third
week in April with Miss Elaine
Walton and Mrs. Donald Bald
win co-chairmen.
Acting as medical advisoR
will be DR.. Glen Coan with MrA
Randolph Guest as treasurer.
and Mrs. Norman Tieman -
charge Of cannisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Volunteer Thousands Help

The womens committee also expects to have thou
sands of volunteers do the sorting and packing
And this will be tremendous job. The goal for
Detroit is 100000 pounds.
The executive committee has made every effort to
place collection depots that will have to walk
more than block two to contribute These depots
include all schools police and fire stations libraries gas
stations, office buildings and churches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

DON'T just stalk by,
IL A courtesy like this,
For even the poIitest
Won't be treated hit or
miss.
ENCOURAGE such be-
IL havior
From young as well as
old.
You'll find a "thank-you"
pays
You dividends untold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

showed her ignorance and her
lack of gentility.
We liked lots of things about
the Pointe last week. We liked
that soft blue frock Mrs Benny
Dixon had on at the Country
Club the other night. IL was
lovely with her blond hair and
blue eyes. And those jeweled
wheels in the ears of Mrs.
Henry II. Bennett-they are
unusually lovely earrings.
That is an extra smart suit
that is worn by Mrs. Percy
Grose, soft moss green with
touches of red and a red
feather in the matching green
hat. Very stunningl
We love the spring view from
the terrace of the Lawrence
Knight Butler home on Hendrie
Lane-and those bobbing daft
fieS and dillies mixed with hya-
cinthS that grow wild along the
sides of the Edgar b. Whit
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

are vice chalrmen and Mrs. welt also Is
on the national committee.
Other vice chairmen are Archbishop
Mooney, George Christopher and f. A.
Schirmer. Ralph l.. Yonker is director of
publicity and T. F. Gessner, assistant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
s0o.Uager s01pore,
Rudeuess at 0oor,

TIVE gracious thanks
Vt for courtesy
Today it's almost rare:
Sad passing of gentility
With none left now 10
spare.
TF SOME. one kindly
L opens
A door TO let you through:
Do stop 10 say a thank
you"
Acknowledge it, please do.
Out OF Miss Fosters class in
social graces" comes the fol-
lowing story. Attractive sub
deb Marjorie Smith, daughter OF
the Floyd f. Smiths hurried TO
put her teachings into prac-
tice by opening the door for a
matron in her forties. Only to
be greeted with the scathing
remark: I'm not THAT Old
you don't have to open doors for
me-" Marjorie is still debating
rs politenesS worth while ?"
Yes, Marjorie, it is.
Speaking of gracious polite
ness-Mrs. Fred T. Murphy,
Mrs. Cameron Currie, her
daughter, Countess Tolstoi, Mrs.
Ingersoll Lewis, Mrs. John B.
Ford Jr., Mrs. Dwyer kinnu-
CANAL of them listed among
Detroit's most popular women,
and not one of them would ever
dream OF neglecting a thank
you for a courtesy received.
That rude matron simply
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Mrs. Burrif+ Chairman

The Central Volunteer Bureau. with
Florence Gray, chairman, under the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, is largely women's
group. The unions also have large rep
resentation of women
Mrs. Henry Way Burritt is chairman
of the women's committee and Mrs. Liv-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Women Hold Imp ortant Places

Although the heads are men-Henry Kaiser. the ship
builder, is national chairman and Prentiss NJ Brown,
former u. S. senator from Michigan is local chairman.
assisted by John Hunt and Paul Van der Nicer and Mayor
Edward j. Jeffries is honorary charman--women hold
important places all the committees and the great
army of volunteers is composed of women.
Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt and Mrs. Joseph NJ Welt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

They expect TO have thousands of women digging
into their attcs and clothes closets for and
ter usable clothing which they and their families
spare-men's. womens chdrens and infants wear also
bedding
Every sort of wearing apparel in good condition will
be acceptable with the exception of evening clothes
derbies and womens hats, and evening shoes those
with open toes backs. highheeled novelty types
Shoes should be mated and tied together
Usable remnants, piece goods of one yard more in
length also desired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
2layai,
Ran,bks
|OId Clothes
to Aid
WAR Victims

~ LEVER, these heads Of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administration. who
have timed the clothing drive for the month of
W April when housewives cleaning out their
clothes closets their linen and bedding closets
and turning out dresser drawers.
The slogan, "What Can You'Spare That They Can
Wear?" is a direct appeal to women
For it is the women who decide what articles OF the
family clothing and what household effects to keep
give away. ..
In other years a mother, examining suit Of Bills
or dress of Bettys might think This will be good for
school if the trousers heightened the hem is let
down. But this year, vsuazng some little boy girl
in of the countries of Allies who is virtually naked
she will decide to donate it to the drive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
Peljala ie Antona Jakoba ma

/ Peljala je Antona Jakoba ma
zaj V posteljo.
"Gottfriedp je zaklicala pre-
ko ramen. 'Prinesi mi moi caj,
pila ga bonn pri ocetu."
Gottfried je prinesel svoj in
Terezin caj v bolnisko soho. An
ton Jakob je neokretno zlezel v
posteljo in Tereza ga je pogr-
Mia. ,
'"Tako!" je dejal nazadnje Sc
vedno' brez sape. "Zdaj sta Sc
vendar spomnila in pijeta ca
pri meni. Dejal sem 81, da vaju
moran vendarle poiskati."
Ko je Gottfried Sixtus kmalu
nato odsel IL sobe, je Anton Ja-
kob svojo zeno pozorno premeril
cd pet do glave.
cali hodita pogosto ma spre.
hod, dekle?"
"Da! Yes! Gottfried je yea
sih proved SAM" je odvrnila in
sedla k vznozju njegove poste.
lie.
I'm ii najbrze tudi?"
"Ne bodi neumen, Tone"
"Nisem neumen," je odvrnil
Him, da. zalostno je to zivlje-
ME, ali ne? Ne bi rad umrl, to
ii odkrito povem, dekle. Prema.
10 sem te Sc uzil. Rad bi Sc Ii.
vel, ves?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
ENAKoPRAvNOsr
e zaklical Gottfried nenadoma

je zakfical Gottfried nenadoma
in vstal.
Sedel je X mali mizi in obra-
cal liste v knjigi. Tereza je sto-
pila k MENU, sc sklonila mad
NIGGA, roki je polozila ma stolo-
vo naslonjalo. V tenn trenutku
so Sc odprla vrata.
"Tako, aha!'
Prestrasena po glasu Antona
Jakoba sta okrenila glavi.
"Tone!' je vzkliknila Tereza.
Gottfried je vstal in sci par
korakov proti svojemu ocetu,
XII je stal ma vratih v spalni
srajci, bled, skoraj zelenkast,
in 81 je, medtem ko je pogledo-
val zdaj tega zdaj omega, pri-
tiskal ma trebuh ogrevalko. Te-
reza sc Je krcevlto smeJala.
"Ne, ocka!" je dejal Gottfried.
"Cesa sc ne domisliS? Kar ta-
kole vstanes! 1itro pojdi nazaj
v posteljo!"
Tereza je pozabila ma Gott-
friedovo prisotnost.
"Ne, ampak!" je zaklicala in
Sc Sc vedno smejala. "Kaksen
pa 81, Tone! In vrh vsega Sc v
spalni srajci in z ogrevalko! Ia
koj moras nazaj v posteljo. Ne
verjeten: clovek 81. Pojdi!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10

kolkih in boki so sledili temu
pozibavanju. &c Sc je ozrla, nj
okrenila samo glave, marvec
okrenil Sc je tudi vrat in rame-
ma. Meme kretnje so ga spomi-
male polnokrvnega konja ciste
pasme. In vendar nj bilo ma njej
nicesar nalispanega. Bila je
vedno Tereza in nikdar posne-
TEX drugih ljudi.
Prav takrat Sc je polotil An
tona Jakoba obup zaradi muc-
mega trpljenja. Pocasi je rastlo
v MEM prepricanle, da bo umrl.
Nekaj casa je prikrival svojo
bojazen. Naenkrat pa Sc mu je
zahotelo in ukazal je, maj po-
klicejo Terezo, da bi j vse po-
vedal. Toda Tereze nj bilo. An
ton Jakob je poklical hisno Ma
tildo in jo vpraseval, &c We, kan
je sla Tereza. Matilda mu je ja-
villa, da je sla gospa kakor ma
vadno z mladim gospodom ma
sprehod.
"Ei. ahai DObrO! Reel kuha-
rici, maj mi da v ogrevalko sve-
ze vode.' Kmalu nato je prime
sla kuharica ogrevalko in jo po-
lozila gospodu ma trebuh. Mimo-
grede jo je vprasal po Gottfrie-
du in Terezi in koharica je po-
trdila, da sta sla uzivat svezi
zrak.
"Da, da!' je vzdihnil Anton
Jakob. "Moja uboga mala ze-
ma! Da, da! HIM! Ali so caso-
pisi re prisli?''
"se ne, gospod."
"Takoj mi jih poslji, ko bo-
do prisli."
"Da, gospod.'
Kmalu ma to sta sc Tereza in
Gottfried vrnila. Sla je v sobo
k svojemu mozu in videla, da
bere casopise. Vprasala ga je,
ali mu lahko S cim postreze, pa
lie kratko odklonil.
"Torej bonn popila malo ca
ja.'
"Da, lie pojdi, deklica.'
Sla je h Gottfriedu. Sedel je v
naslanjacu in kadil. Ma mizi je
bila vaza S cvetlicami in odpr-
ia knjiga. Mum pogovor je bill
prazen in medel. Neprestana ma
petost, XII ju je mueila, Sc je
uveljavljala.
"Zdaj ii bonn nekaj prebral,' y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED

goVoril, ker sje hctela VerJetl.
Nj poslusala besed ne duhovi-
tin misli, poslusala je godbo.
Gottfriedove besede so j bile
kakor godba. Vzbujale so ME
nj dust ljubka sozvocja in trde,
toda omamljive neubranosti. BIZ
la je najlepsa njiva deviske
zemlje, ma katero je kdajkoli
zastavil hudic svoj plog.
zivljenje Sc je iskrilo IL ME
nih oci in to zivljenje nj pozna-
10 niti predsedkov niti neovrg-
ljivih zakonov. Kaos, v katerem
ie bila dusa mladega studenta.
il je vzbujal cuden obcutek sre-
&c.
Gottfried pa kljub vsemu te-
mu nj bill bolj srecen kakor kdaj-
koli poprej. Kaj je mogel priea-
kovati Cd Tereze? Ali nj incl
re vsega, kar je mogel upati cd
ME? stel Sc je "a cednostnega,
mocnega cloveka. &c je preko-
racil meje pametnega nagnje-
MIA do Tereze, Sc je zgodilo to le
V duhu. Da, v duhu je gresil
- toda tega nj nihce vedel. In
nihce mu nj mogel odvzeti male
utehe, XII mu jo je nudil ia greh.
Bila pa je drobna misel, XII Sc
mu je vedno znova vsiljevala in
kateri Sc je njegova notranjost
upirala: "Kaj pa, &c start
umre?" Ia misel nj bila lie greh,
bila je nekaj mnogo hujsega.
Gottfried je nj mogel pojasniti,
lie boril Sc je lahko proti njej.
Kadarkoli mu je sinila v gla-
vo strupena kakor kaca, je SITS
nil zobe in 81 molce dejal: :
"Vstran! Zanicujem te! Proc
in ne pridi zopet!''
Ko je prisla pomlad, Sc je
Gottfriedu zdelo, da ne more
prenesti vec svojega zivljenja v
Gamu. Obozeval je Terezo. Ne
opazno Sc je vcasih plazil "a
MO in oprezoval. Njena prosta,
prozna hoja ga je vznemirjala.
Prosto je pozibavala stegna v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10

"Saj vendar ne bos umrl, To-
me-" je rekla.
"Pae, pac. ce ne bos. jenjala
pohajkovati z Gottfriedom."
"Kako lie mores reci kai ta-
kega? &c bos dejal kaj takega
Sc enkrat, bonn odsla il sobe.
Ali nj Gottfried tvoj sin ?''
''Da, je, ina pa pray toliko
napak kakor njegov oce. Me
govega oeeta poznam predo-
bro" ~..~~ IT.,
''Koncaj" je zaklicala gospo.
dovalno in vstala. "To je COLA
norost. In &c hoces, bonn pre-
cepela vsa svoje live dni v tel
sobi." -. .'@
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
ZakOnska dvOjica

dobi sluzbo ma posestvu 18
mill izven Clevelanda ma
busni liniji. Nobene zivine.
Prost cas- in lastno stanova-
ME. Izborna prilika "a pravo
dvojico. P. PEARSON, 35483
Detroit Rd., Avon, Ohio, tel.
| Avon 45381.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
(Nadaljevanje)

II 1]4AAOS~~AASS
prestrasena. Medtem ke je 60
voril, so pocivali njeni pogledi
ma njegovem obrazu, katerega
poteze so polagoma zadobivale
trpec izraz. In ko je dejal, da
docela sovrazi zivljenje, Sc j je
zdelo, kakor da Sc vail tezko
breme ma memo srce. Njegova
silovitost jo je premagala. Spo-
znala je njegov znacaj z move
strani. Kar je pravkar povedal,
nj bill izliv trenutnega razpolo-
zenja. Ne, to je bill resnicni Got
fried, XII Sc je koneno razodel.
Toda zakaj jo je zapustil? Ia
kaj jo je zapustil tako nenado-
ma, tako mucno, tako divje?
Cutila je, da jo je hudo ranil. V
vsaki njegovi besedi je cutila,
kako prodira ma plan njegova
strasna ljubezen. In Sc huje ra-
njen je bill on sam! Groza jo je
spreletela in nenaden impulz jo
je gnal k postelji Antona Jako-
ba. Spal je. In odleglo j je.
Cez par ur Sc je Gottfried vr-
nil , in sporocil Terezi najbolj
ravnodusnim glasom, da je stvar
premislil in sklenil ostati, toda
lie pod pogojem, da DO pro-
stem casu sla vcasih MIN ma
kratek sprehod. Privolila je in
nj pristavils niti besedice. Mol
&c je stala in pokimala z gla-
vo. IL njenih kretenj je skoraj
kot svarilo govorila molceca
zdrznost, kakor da Sc boji Gott-
frieda, primanjkovalo pa il je
poguma "a odkrito priznanje.
Kmalu potem so Sc priceli Te-
rezini in Gottfriedovi vsako-
dnevni skupni sprehodi. Nihce
Sc nj brigal zanje.
"Kaj 81 morejo ljudje pri TEN
misliti slabega?' Sc je vprase-
vala Tereza. cali je nenarav-
no?"
Da, vsakomur, kdor il je po-
znal, Sc je zdelo samo po sebi
umevno. Polagoma so Sc rate
zali njuni sprehodi vedno dale
pokrajino. Pricela sta S KRAFT
kim sprehodom, XII je trajal de-
set minut, kmalu pa sta pohaj-
kovala ure in ure po gozdu in
travniku. Tereza nj niti z bese-
do omenjala Gottfriedu svojega
narascajocega nemira. Da, bila
je zelo nemirna; ne toliko zara-
di sebe ne, MEN obnos do
Gottfrieda j nj vzbujal bojazni.
zivela je lie v stalnem strahu
pred Antonom Jakobom, kate
remu nj mogla IL kakrsnihkoli
cudno skrivnih razlogov nikoli
povedati nicesar o teh spreho-
din.
ze eesto il je Anton Jakob
dejal: "Terezika! Deklica! Vec
kakor emo uro sem te cakal.'
Tereza je nasla vedno opravi-
clio. Obiskala je gospo Buhler-
jevo, ogledala 81 je plaz, XII Sc
je usul z gore, ali kdorkoli jo
je ustavil v Gamu.
me hodi ven, ne da hi mi po-
vedala!' je prosil Anton Jakob.
"Ce vem, kje 81, sem miren."
"Prav, Tone"
Kmalu nato je spremenila svo-
jo taktiko. Namesto da bi 81
izisljala opravicila "a svoje
izostajanje, 81 je izmisljala raz-
loge, da je lahko odsla.
"Cemu, zakaj te zanicevane
majhne lazi?" Sc je vprasevala
tn pa tam. "Prav lahko bi mu
povedala po pravici!?"
Ma enem izmed teh spreho-
dov je Gottfried razpravljal S
Terezo vprasanje pomenu po-
sameznika, XII je odlocen il
skupnosti, XII je nenavaden in
velik. Najvisja oblika bivanja,
je dejal, je neodvisnost, tako v
misljenju kakor v dejanju: bi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10

parakee
Toot they froc the the home
of Dckie"
peckng Toot" claw. This daily job
which parakeet has taken for his pal
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Judge 'Astounded' When Jury
Frees Two in 2-MiIIion Burglary

our judicial system and juries have
often been criticized for their pc
culiar verdicts, but in my 81 years on
the bench. this Is the most astound-
ing verdict I have ever heard Of"
The jury announced Its decision
after deliberating 10 hours. Three
possible verdicts had been submit
ted to the jurors-conviction of
burglary, conviction Of being habit
ual criminals, or acquittal.
Assistant States Attorney Glenn
'ent Cody said the verdict was "out-
rageous," and that the jurors
should hang their heads In shame -
Seven men originally were in
dicted for the burglary. Three have
entered guilty pleas, one was found
strangled In a ditch near Kanka-
kee, ILL.,. last March Is, while one
has not been taken into custody
Police said all except $l00, 900 of the
loot reported taken had been re-
covered.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Lord of the Treasury, which were
also held by Mr.. Churchill.
Other cabinet selections were !:
Hugh Dalton, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer; Arthur Greenwood, Lord
Privy Seal: Sir Stafford Cripps,
president of the Board of Trade !;
Sir william Allen Jowitt, Lord
Chancellor.
These able men and those who
will be chosen" said the Daily Her
aid, Labor Party organ, will give
Britain the new deal which her peo-
pie are entitled to expect"
Will Back Up League.
The conservative Daily Mail also
welcomed Mr.. Bevin's appointment
but expressed genuine misgiving'
at selection of Dalton and Cripps
whose talents, it said, were hardly
suited to the posts to which they
were named.
Sources close to the Labor party
expressed belief that Mr.. Attlee and
Mr.. Bevin were returning to the
Big Three conference ready to as
sure President Truman and Premier
Stain that Britain would continue
to give first priority to the defeat
OF Japan.
other assurances, these sources
said, were that Britain would back
up fully the growth of the newly
created world security league, pledge
support of pressure-free elections
in liberated countries, contribute to
the extent of its ability to the feed
ing Of Europe and be prepared to
discuss elimination of world eco
nomic barriers to a degree consist
ent with the security OF its own
people.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

wealth of political experience to his
new post as President of the Board
Of Trade. Now Sc, Sir Stafford was
known as 'Labor's bad boy" because
Of his frequent, stormy Commons
battles. A University College gradu-
ate, he became a barrister, and
served with the Red Cross In
France during the World war.
During the second Labor govern
ment, he was solicitor general, and
in 1881 was elected to Parliament
With the emergence Of the war
cabinet, he was named Ambassador
to Russia, later was Lord Privy
Seal, and leader of the House Of
Commons. He also undertook for
the government mission to India
in an effort to settle the political
crisis there.
Sir William Allen Jowitt, so, was
Minister of National Insurance in
the coalition cabinet. A minister's
son, he is an oxford graduate who
became a barrister and turned to
politics in 1922. He was attorney
general in the second Labor govern
ment and solicitor general under
Mr.. Churchill in 1940-42, then pay
master general, and later minister
without portfolio.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Grange Backs Hutcheson
For VPI Presidency
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSsoclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-The
Executive Committee of the Virginia
State Grange termed DR.. John r.
Hutcheson as ''the best-equipped
man In the State to set Virginia
Polytechnic Institute on the road
to pre-eminent leadership in agri-
culture, science and citizenship" in
its petition urging his appointment
as president of VPI at Blacksburg.
The recommendation was made at
meeting here.
DR.. Hutcheson, acting president,
assumed his duties in January after
President Julian A. Burruss. who
had been VPI head since 1919, was
injured In an automobile accident.
Copies of the petition have been
sent to Gov. Darden and each mem
Der Of the Board of Visitors of VPI.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Italian War Prisoners
Send Home Food Packages
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
italian prisoners of war in this
country now are permitted to pur-
chase and send to their families in
Italy food and clothing packages.
War Department officials said to-
day that the packages are for
warded through the Red Cross. Cost
Of the parcels, the material for
which is supplied by the Foreign
Economic Administration, ranges
from 50 to IS. Payment Is made out
of the personal funds of the
prisoner.
The arrangement was made. the
department said, at the request Of
the Italian Embassy and the Apos-
tolic delegate and transmitted to
the Army by the State Department.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
MorgoId Transfers
Opponents Cuse

Municipal Court Judge Nathan
Margold yesterday certified to an
other Judge case scheduled to go
before him, defended by Attorney
r. Edward O'Connell, who opposed
the judges nomination to the Dis
trict Court bench at a Senate hear
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Connel told a Senate Ju-
dietary Committee that Judge Mar
gold is a "bungling. incompetent
and unqualified imitation of law
yer" His case yesterday was that
of Katherine H. Simnls, charged
with ABC violations and possession
of numbers slips. The case ended
In mistrial in June, when it first
came up before Judge Margold.