davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Boys and Girls Even

LENOX, Iowa (R.-When final
enrolment in Lenox public schools
was tabulated Supt. Samuel J. Was
som made a recount. Here's what
he counted: Grade school, rs girls
Is boys; high school, So girls, So
boys; total, 1873 girls, 1873 boys. He
said it might not happen again in
100 years. :.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Foirfox Building Permits
Total S137,965 in Week

James U. kincheloe. Fairfax
County commissioner of revenue,
reported today the land division of
his Office granted so building per-
mits with an estimated valuation of
$137,965, in the county last week.
Jefferson Village. Inc, City Park
obtained 16 permits for six-room
brick dwellings. valued at $500
each.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

IRA unQeT the
direction of Miss
L u c. e Landen,
conductor of the
high school and
civic orchestras.
Ray Parker, first
trumpet of the
h / & h sc h o o !
orchestra, will
be assistant con-
ductor.
The orchestra
which is being
organized to give
all elementary
school children
who play orches-
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Burton PTA to Meet

A membership meeting of the Clara
Barton School Parent Teacher As
sociation will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the school, 7425 Mac
Arthur boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Orchestra 10 Be Formed
lin Alexandra Schools

T. C. williams, Alexandria super
intendent of schools, announced to-
day plans for the formation of an
all-city elementary school orches-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
W amer Bill
Vote Coming

Lansing, Mich Feb. 9-AP Tho
House state Affairs Committee an
bounced today 1t would start hear
ings next week on a bill 10 impose
the mandatory sentence or death
by electrocution on first degree
muTderers
Presumably. this means that the
committee will have disposed BIZ
taen OF another controversy on its
hands whether to release a bill
proposing reduction OF maximum
legal interest rates on small loans
but the committee said officially
il has set no date for final dispo.
sItion Of this issue. although il will
consider the subject Tuesday
Rep Joseph r.. Warner, Ypsiian'i
Republican, sponsors the capital
punishment bill, declaring he be
lieres that the still unsolved Stay
ing Of Senator Warren 6 Hooper
ALL provide the impetus 10 have
the measure enacted. The subjec.
Of the death penalty Is a perennial
cause OF controversy in the Mich.
gan legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Republicans Baking Over
Foreign Policy Cooperation

Washington, Feb. 9-UP-Goy.
'l'nomas +. De~ey's Lincoln Day
speech looked today ike warning
TO President Roosevelt TO drive a
firm political bargain with Premier
Josef '. Stain. The alternative
would he TO risk a major foreign
policy dispute with well organized
Republicans.
Dewey spoke here last night at
the Statler Hotel before about 200
party leaders. He made double
barrelled attack on Mr.. Roosevclts
home and foreign policies. He en-
dorsed the foreign policy program
OF Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg
(R-Mich.), which is under such bit
ter attack in the domestic Com
munist press as to suggest that sta
lin would balk at it,
The reaction OF congressional
leaders in the audience generally
was enthusiastic. For example,
Sen. Kenneth s. Wherry OF Nebras-
ka. Republican whip, though Dew
ey put the Roosevelt Adminisira-
ton on notice Ito do a better job
in foreign relations"
Dewey didn't get a 100 per cent
endorsement. however, Sen. Ray
mond Willis (R-lnd.D was luke
W rm on the foreign policy section
Of Dewey's speech but agreed with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Child Thinks of
Her Daddy First

San Francisco. Feb . AP, She
is a little girl at the Santo Tomas
Infernment camp in Manila.
For months under the stern rnI"
NJ the Japanese Army. food Tor
tho camp was inadequate. Then
the Hberatiug Yanks came and
with them good rations.
Someone gave the little girl a
bar Of candy Promptly she put
it in bucket.
Don't you know What II Isl?
she was asked.
Yes" she replied 'tts candy
Then aren't you going to eat
it,"
NO. she replied. my daddy
needs il worse than I do. He has
beriberi"
William ! Dunn Of the Column
bia Broadcasting System. report
cd the incident in broadcast
from Manila
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Pacific Area
Topic

Harry - Holmes will speak on
Australia. ;ew Zealand and
Islands OF the South Pacific Sun
day evening at 500 in the high
school auditorium This is the
third Of a series Of lectures In the
First Annual Institute for lntcrna
tional understanding sponsored by
the Rotary club Of Ypsilanti Mr.
Holmes was born In australia and
he travelled across tho Pacific
eight times
For eight years. he was general
secretary Of the Y ". & A in Well.
incton. New ZEALAND After travel
ing around the world with tho
"Mon ard Religion Movement of
the international Committee OF the
s. VI e. 4. he was called TO bc
national secretary OF the Y. VI. G. g.
in South Africa. In 1918. while In
that position. he took the Y NJ.
e a. through the German South
west Campaign with the troops NJ
General Rotha and General SHUTS.
A. the conclusion OF that campaign
he went 10 France and Flanders
ultimately becoming chief sccrc
tarv Of tho Y. ". e. s.
For the last 2o years he has lived
I'm New YORK and ha been assoc
ciatc secretary OF tho World All
D.. -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Soldiers Lose to
Poor Packaging

Washington, Feb. 9-AP It isn't
the piIfering but the packa2ing that
loses parcels sent 10 troops over.
seas
This was the explanation OF Ar.
my officials today when asked
about complaints from troops alles-
ing thefts from Army mail
They do not deny that some
pilfering occurs. but say that an
Investigation recently showed that
only a fraction OF one per cont Of
mail was loost through theft Nirtu.
ally all loss OF mail through theft
occurs at terminal transfer points
outside this country, IL is said.
Differing. II might be explained
at this point, does not include the
heavy loss Of Army mail last De
cember when German troops broA .
out in the Ardennes salient and
captured tons OF packages and let.
ters az forward army postal field
officesl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Se:eley
Issues Stock

King Soelcy Corporation, which
recently purchased Central Spe.
cialty Co. here today made a public
offering ~ 100000 shares OF pre-.
forrcd stock OF $50 per value and
priced at 500 according to +. Eber-
stadt and co. and Waiting Lerch.
en- and Co
Not proceeds from the sale will
be used by the corporation 10 re-
tire S2Ii.393 outstanding 3t2 per
cont notes due August so. 1875;
improve and enlarge plant facil.
titles. increase interest in the bust
ness and assets Of Central Special.
" Company: and for additional
working capital
pom completion OF the financing.
ing the company will have out
standing 100000 shares OF PREFER
red stock and 2ij,75S shares OF 81
par value common stock. On Janu-
airy 81. 1915. bank loans OF ST.
$1,000 under regulation Y loan
agreement were outstanding.
King Seelcy Corporation, incor-
porated in 1919. Is a leading manu-
facturer OF automobile dash panel
gauges and automobile engine gov
nors. sold for original equipment
and replacement use. to the auto
mobile industry and to makers OF
trucks buses. tractors. agricultural
implements and Diesel engines.
See STOCk-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

One OF the greatest blows that
could DE inflicted on the morale
OF The German people would be tho
loss OF their first city.
Strengthen effect
The moral effect OF such a sum
mons would be greatly strengthen.
cd If the call came while the Big
Three were in session. Certainly
no ultimatum could be more etfec.
tive than one coming from this
dramatic Black sea parley Of the
worlds greatest leaders. who have
been widely advertised as meeting
TO settle the fate NJ Germany.
Desertion OF Hitler by part o.
his people probably wouldn't end
the war Rrt b. would put an awful
rrimp in the Nazl effort to carry
on OF course a. good many folk in
the United Nations almost hope
Thar rho Germans will keen on
fighting gHtl the Allied armies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
No Strike IN
Electric Co.

Detroit. Feb 9-AP -Officials OF
the Uuluy Workers Organizing
Committee (CIO1 have agreed not
TO call strike against the Detroit
Edison Co. AS authorized last week
by members OF the Union Local 223.
Martin Odell. local president
SAID the strike vote conducted
among 1.i5O Edison employees by
the National Labor Relations Board
would be dlsregarded in keeping
with the CI0 no.strike pledge,
A short time before O'Dcll's an
nouncement a regional War Labor
board panel headed by Prof u.
Clark Dickinson Of the University
Of Michigan opened hearings on
the case.
Both company and union had
made preliminary presentation Of
their sides on % issues In dispute
over contract negotiations, dead
locked since last October
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
War In Brief

tEy Associated Ireal
The Western Front Canadian
First Army drives on kloye IN new
Allied offensive in the north. I $
First and Third Armies batter Sicg
fried defeuscs ON 1O.milr front
French and Americans mon up
German pockets I'm south
The Russian Front-llcd Army
drives toward Stcttin threatening
10 shear off pomcrdnia. Raj
planes battered oil plant near Slct
tin. Red bridlchcdds expanded
across oder tanks reported across
the river
The Italian Front - Germans
concentrated { S. fifth Army
positions In company strength
The Pacific Front. - Americans
crossed Pasig River in Manila to-
ward air troops swapping trap ON
japanese; Corrcgidor blasted from
| the air again. Doughhoys prohcd
southwark ON east coast Of Bataan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
BY DEWITT MCKENZIE

The growing intensity Of the Al
lied assault which is boring into
the Reich from both west and east
has strengthened the belief among
observers that the big three. now
in mOmentous conference In the
Black Sea area. are likely soon 10
call on the German people 10 de
sert Hitlerdom
Much must depend as see IT,.
on the speed with which the Allied
armies are able 10 pile up the
threat against Berlin The broad
ening OF the attack on the western
front by the Launching Of the Ca
nadian-British offensive is q most
hopeful development
Should IL be the design OF Messrs.
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain to
issue such a summons. it's logical
TO assume that 10 would come at
the psychological moment when
the Germans have been squeezed
just hard enough a matter calling
for very delicate timing. That
moment might be the fan OF Her-
lin. or when the capital is invested
and IT'S capture rs clearly imminent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Opposition to
Work or Jail
Bill Growing

Washington. Feb AP Sena.
tor Chandler O-ky) reported to-
day that opposition to the work-or-
Jail bill is growing in the Senate
Military Committee which is round
ing out its first week Of semisecret
hearings on the measure.
Friends OF the Bill however, said
they are encouraged by the gen
eral trend OF testimony and the con-
certed endorsement Of the measure
by high government officials.
Although no tangible progress
has been made in four days, Sena-
tor Austin CR-Ntl an advocate n
the legislation. said he saw no signs
OF stalling within the committee
and declared we're moving as fast
as we can
Nevertheless. Chairman Thomas
GDItaht expects the hearings 10
continue AT least all next week
The senators meanwhile got or
See WORK OR JAIL Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Much Depends on Speed of Allies
in Threatening Berlin

have had a chance 20 t.amp.e %"
length and breadth Of The Reich
with hoa.raIlcd boots
While We are ON this sl1lc~' Of
surrender did Won read that tor.
utIe Story from Temple Texas.
about the experience Of Pvt Wi
liam y. Edwards On The Nzhing
on The western front in Euruuu
Edwards. who has wife and six
children ia HayH NO is'iH hos
ptal in Temple ard from his SICK
bod comes this shocking account
He was ON n.-1. patrol To- HIr.'-
-rn Forest when hn had foo.
blown or by German m.uo
Three German soldiers found him
lying helpless BE begged r..
water but they refused IT.. and pro
reeded to wire explosives TO bis
body turning him into human
19ohy trap as he Described it 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
MAY BE ASKED TO QUIT NAILS

fle press There they left him.
and there he lay for seventy hours
before comrades could got through
the heavy she'll fire and rescue
h.m. he was conscious and able
to to1 them how 20 cut the wires.
Still be Humane
Irp.c.rcd note from reader
Who cited this barbarir Incident
and remarked. u. stm hope We
won let them surrender Well,
of course. no matter how bitter We
nav feel we sull shall accept their
fauitlatIou and give them humane
Treatment. ALSO. the sooner we
eet 'hie war over. tho fewer the
Allied boys who'll get their feet
blown off or worse
The threat 20 Berlin is ircreas-
Ing hourly for success continues
m ..de with the Red armies in
faer terrific attack on the east
ca defeHses Of the metropolis. Ne
Things now stand the Russians viii
got o. the capital much ahead OF the
afrrn Alice. Who still have the
formidable Rhcuish barrier to cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
.JapS Squeezed From Manila
Only Suicide
Squads Now
Remain
IN tnc AssocIated Pressl

CBy the Associated Press
American divisions today are
squeezing the last Japanese out OF
Manila and putting the finishing
touches to their campaign on the
central Luzon plain.
The 37th Division ferried across
the Pasig River in the center OF
the smolderins Philippines capital
near the Malcanan Palace which
Tokyo reported was in flames Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said they are
assisting the 18th airborne diyi-
sion in clearing south Manila
where Tokyo admitted only suicide
squads remained.
Seveuty-fye miles to the north.
the 9Th and 25th divisions captured
Mumoz. Rial and Lupao in heavy
fighting. virtually completing con-
quest of the central Lu2on plains.
Solitary Bees carrying the war
to Japan disturbed the sleep of
Kobe residents at . a. m. in the
sixth consecutive day OF raids.
Wilde a "snooperfort' reconnoiter-
ed the Tokyo-Kokohama area for
more than an hour.
Four more small japanese ships
we're reported sunk yesterday and
two damaged.
Two Bombed
Two Island in the Volcano group
was bombed for the 63rd consecu-
tive day wednesday, and three big
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
New England
Harassed by
Heavy Snow
(Rv As.ociated rre.sl


SNOW that brought death to seven
New Englanders continued to har.
ass the area today with falls rang
ing between and 10 inches, but
in the Great Plains and Midwest
rapidly rising thermometers prom
ised relief from the hsmperins
blanket.
New England reported the worst
storm in years. Hardly a passenger
bus or trolley was able to move
in the area with local trains halted
and through trains hours behind
schedules.
Boston added 13 inches OF new
fall by the early hours Of today on
top OF the old five inches "a total
OF Is inches on the ground. the |.
s. Weat Their Bureau at Chicago re.
ported. Portland, Me. dropped an
even foot on top of II inches. Hart
See STOR M-papp >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Two Local Men
Reported Missing

Two local mon are reported 10
day as missing In action
Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Cain 2i55 ".
Michigan Ave. received tele-
gram that their son, S. Sgt Robert
Cain is missing in action in France
since Jan. Is. Mrs. Robert Cain is
residing with her parents in HIS
dale.
Word has been received by his
wife, formerly Ardith Baily, that
Guy Beevers, A. VI. VI. &c is re.
ported missing in action Mrs.
Guy Beeycrs is now residing with
her parents. Mt and Mrs. G o.
Baily. Tecumseh Before entering
the service A. VI. ". &c Bc0yers
was employed at the Bomber
Plant They were formerly resi-.
dents Of Ypsilantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Montgomery Drive Nearing Klev'
Russians Smash Northward
Toward Stettin; Raj
Hits PoLitz

Field Marshal Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery's offensive
stormed through German forward deenses today to with
i'm five miles of kleye northern terminus Of the Segfred
Line forging the northern claw Of great Allied pncers
of the Ruhr Valley and batted through forward German
westwall defenses.
AT the same time Russian troops smashed northward
in German Pomerana toward Settn the Baltic, aided
by crushing longrange Raj blow against synthetic oil
refinery Politz, ten miles north of Stetn. Smuan-
eousy Raj mosquitoes rained destruction refugee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
No Veto on
Slow Time

Lansing. Feb. 9 AP-The legis-
iatufe.- with Governor Kelly ready
TO give his reluctant consent, has
decreed that after midnight March
Il legal time in Michigan shall be
Central War (slow) time but
no one knows how many citizens
will abide by the decision.
Kelly, who engineered com
promise on the time question two
years ago, said 81 shall not veto
this bill"
81 have nothing before me he
added. "to Justify placing my
judgment against the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the House and
Senate"
The Senate agreed Thursday az
ternoon TO follow the House lead
in making the bill effective March
Il at midnight.
The legislature appeared as I'M
certain as the public as to what
effect its action will have on the
clocks OF the state. some now op-
Grating on Central War Time and
some on Eastern War Time.
Making a final attempt TO clari-
fy the issue. Senator Frank Heath.
Bay City Republican, asked that
some authority tell us what the
time status will be-
Senator Otto W. Bishop, Alpena
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

his discussion on domestic affairs
In Two Parts
Mr. Roosevelt doubtless is aware
now OF Stains ideas on the Van.
denberg plan. He and the Soviet
Union leader are in conference in
the Black Sea area with Prime
Minister winston Churchill The
Nandenberg proposal was in two
parts.
l. An immediate Anglo-Ampri-
can.Russian Chinese treaty 10 keep
Germanv and Japan permanently
disarmed.
?. Agreement now that political
settlements in Europe made or be
ing made in various liberated coun-
tries be subject to general RcMew
after the war
Sees Sabotage
The Communist press interprets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

crammed Berlin. The air
offensive continued today,
with Allied planes roaring
toward western Germany.
Montgomery's Canadian
First Army, bolstered by
British troops, threatened te
turn Marshal Won Rund-
stedts flank and swing
down the west bank Of the
Rhine behind his Roer River
concentrations.
The army jumped off yes
terday after a paralyZing
artillery bombardment and
a battering Of Kleve and
Goch at the lower edge Of
the Reich. forest by zoo Raj heavy
bombors II came at n time when
powerful American forces were
hammerIng through three new
breaks in Tho SlcEfricd line in the
center OF the western front.
May Herald Push
The attack may herald the be-
ginning OF the big Allied push all
along the front toward the Rhine
and the industrial Ruhr. The Ger.
mans said tho Offensive already
had extended as far south az the
/ German town Of Tricr 20 miles
/ southeast OF whore the u. s. Third
/ Army Is ON the attack opposite the
/ LHtNemboHrF frontier
The American First and Third
Armies attacked on a 70.mile front.
the former on the verge OF spring
ing into the RhlnelRnd plain below
The Roer Dam network which still
poses the threat OF drowning
flood over Allied forces In the
AaChen area.
Also ready for possible often.
! siNe were the L. S. Seventh and
! French First Armies I'm the south,
/ hopping mp doomed German pock-
cts. North OF Strasbourg the Ger.
mans have abandoned Herrllsheim
and OffendorC.
Near Ruhr Gate
klcye, I'm the path OF the north.
ern offensive. is % miles north
west Of Duisberg. gate TO the In.
dusirinl Ruhr. Gcrmanys great
arsenal The British were drlv-
ing on The point where the Rhine
| curves into Holland.
\ massive sky armada OF the L.
$. 9TH Air Force guarded and sup.
ported the attack in the north,
while on its right flank the Amer.
lean First Army threatened to de-
Soc EIrRbpE Dan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Ace Commando
Teacher Coming

Bert "Yank' Levy, the famed
soldier Of fortune. will be the
speaker az Everybody's College,
First Methodist Church, Tuesday
evening at $ o'clock
Mr.. Levy was Englaud's ace com
mando instructor and was loaned
by the British to the United States
Army. lie was designated by the
United States Infantry Journal as
the greatest instructor on defen.
siNe fighting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON-AP- His cur
iosity undated by Auctioneer ia
cob Goldberg's dramatic testimony.
Senator Mead CD-N. " sought
further explanation today OF the
use OF big names in soliciting
government business. The chair
man Of the Senate War lnyestigat-
ing Committee instructed Goldberg
10 return next week with a com
plete answer as 10 how Bernard NJ.
Baruchs name found its way into
letters from surplus liquidators
Inc, to RFC officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Congress Today

fBy Associated Pressl
Senate
IN recess until Monday.
Military Committee continues
manpower studies 10:30 a. IN.
EWTI.
Agriculture Committee questions
Senator Mcclellan on Aubrey viii.
liams REA nomination (10:30).
Foreign Relations Committee
studies L.. S Mexican water treaty
G0.ogL
House
Considers insurance regulation
legislation noon.
Rules Committee considers Com.
mercc Department reorganization
lu.3o1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

IOkDON-AP- The mayor
Of koenigsbere has been hang
ed for deserving the besiesed
East Prussian capital, the Ger.
man radio announced today.
Mayor Of koenigsberg Sch.
roeter was hanged for having
left his town without having
received evacuation orders,
the announcement said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY. FEB. t3-At 100 o. m.
sharp. at the Hartman Farm, cor.
ncr Of Stony Greek and Milan
Rds. or } miles northwest Of
Milan or miles south OF Saline.
George c. Kimerer, Proprietor:
Guy r. Thompson. Auctioreer.
Ben Simons, Clerk. ADV. 2i2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

" - w I = = ' "
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Occasional
light snow in north portion tonight.
Warmer northeast and north GEN.
trail portions tonight. Not much
change in temperature Saturday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
p: lowest last night 90
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 80; lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date IN
last % years, 81 in 1895; lowest.
~ i'm 1875.
The sun sets today al $50 and
rises Saturday at SIS.
The moon sets today az 3.39 y.
m and rises Saturday at I'll q.
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

WASHINGTON AP - Super
fortresses are nicking the japanese
in tender spots hut it is becoming
increasingly evident that they
haven't hurt the Nips very much.
War Secretary Stimson acknowl-
edged as much with the statement
that Japan's production capacity
has not yet been Fundamentally
weakened despite the spectacular
B-29 raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

WASHINGTON-AP- The con
gressional controversy over the
government future OF Henry A..
Wallace marched today into the
House Rules Committee, where a
majority admittedly opposes him.
However, before the powerful com
mittee opened public hearings.
Speaker Rayburn tD-Teyl person
ally interviewed to forestall shelving
there of the George bill This bill
would clear the way for the former
vice president to become Secrc-
tary Of Commerce Department
Shorn Of REC and other loan agen-
Cics.