davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
College Men Name
Union Committee

At a meeting OF the Mems Union
Wednesday three ex-service men
Edward ]. Gilday, Charles r. Kalb-
fleisch and Charles Sampler we're
elected to the executive committee
for the coming year.
Service students enrolled for
work in Normal College are Robert
Archer, William ]. Adams, Edward
Bevier, Walter L. Bonner, Clar-
ence Brown. Jackson Campbell, Eu.
gene Carano, Philip Cobb, Dennis
John Cooney, William ]. Coulman,
Leonard A. Dalton, Thomas b.
Dyer. James H. Evans, Paul d.
Fisher. Lee Gerwick, Edward .
Gilday, Miss Rachel Gillette, Frank
H GLADDEN.. Donald Golden, Robert
W. Goss, Lloyd r. Hansen, Jack c.
Hills. Robert NJ. Mcintyre, David
w. Jennings, Charles r. kalb-
fleisch. Ralph Z. Kwiatkowski,
George A. Leonard, Eugene J. Lu-
carelli. Miss Margaret Ludlum. Rob
ert w. Messer, Dick Laird Pearson,
Angelo Piazza, Clifford r. Roberts.
Charles Sampler, Roy Hugh
Schram, John Wygand Simonds,
William Townsend. James Walton
and William Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Calendar Of Social Events


Prospect Child Study Club with
Canston Dwight ST. Miss Patricia Walsh
Arbor, Prenatal Information and Help"
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1890 GAR Hall.
Congregational Womens Guild all meeting
Mrs Harry Shaefer Bring sandwiches table service
Priscilla Guild Of Congregational Church. o'clock with Mrs
don Speer.
Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock church;
tan Irshay will speak New Americans
Lutheran Brotherhood, s o'clock church.
Methodist Womans Society
dessert luncheon, o'clock church; Rev. Walter Heyler
speaker.
Ypsilan Commandery 81 knights
clave 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
B. Bunco Club o'clock home of Harry williams CO.
operative supper
ST. Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing 1O:3O luncheon bust
ness meeting 1880. ST. Luke's Church House.
Birthday Bible Group $780, with Mrs Eugene Koppn Mrs Gordon
Dunn will speak
Knights Of Pythias card party, o'clock Castle
Ypslan Lodge number 54s LoOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
Washtenaw Women Golfers, Ladies Club
Birthday Bible Group $780, Baptist Church.
will speak.
Westcott Workers class Church.
Floyd Krick.
Ypsan O'clock Masonic Temple lodge
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps business meeting o'clock GAR
Hall
Thrift Shop regular meeting 12M
OF Mrs. Alex Longnecker. Bring sandwiches.
Friday Bridge Club. o'clock, with Mrs Milo Ehman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Marriage Licenses

Herman whale, 20, and Helen r.
Roe, IT, both OF Ann Arbor.
Demar Hawker, IS, Willis, and
Viola H. Robbins. %, Detroit.
John r. Stewart, So, Plymouth,
and Letha c. Pierce, So. Detroit.
Jay B. Squires, 81, and Margaret
r. Dunn, 10. both OF Milan.
Thomas c. Westfall, 2s. Chester.
". Va. and Virginia Donahue, 2s,
Ann Arbor.
Clair Oetersdorf, IL. and Betty
A. Henis. IS, both Of Ypsilanti.
Park 8. White, SO, Ann Arbor.
and Anna NJ. Taylor. 81, North
Vile.
Montgomery F. Norton, 81, Wey.
erhauser, Wis, ana marie r. Cole
man, "a, New Orleans, La.
Albert E. Pilkington, "a, and Flor
ence A. Throop, II, both OF Ypsi.
lanti.
Edward r. Marshall, Il. and Lon
z. Hellstrom. 20, both OF Ann Ar.
Dor.
Ernest L. Forbes, 80. Ann Arbor,
and Marie L. Burmeister, 81, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Glenn r. Dickinson, 81, and Stella
Guta, "a, both OF Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

civilian life. Club women should
do all they can 10 keep an en-,
during peace"
Mrs. George Lockwood read, the
Club Collect"
The entire group sang America
accompanied by Mrs. Breining.
The following new members
we're introduced and welcomed IN
to the club: Mrs. Lawrence De-
Boer, Mrs. Richard Bailey, and
Mrs. C. c. Durfee.
Mrs. Leroy Bush will act as
chairman OF the membership com
mittee instead OF Mrs. Nate Munro
who has moved from the city.
A note from the War Price and
Rationing Board was read thank
ing the ladies who had helped In
rationing canning sugar.
Mrs. Lee Brown, representative
OF the Needlework Guild, told OF
the Ingathering which comes Nov.
3 and the Sewing Day on Nov. at
the Literary Club House. A collec-
ton OF s2l.65 was taken to buy
materials for the occasion.
At the next meeting. Oct. II,
Rev. walter Heyler will present a
book review.
Miss Mary Crane is to be host
ess at her home Oct. 8 to the city
Federation; the County Federation
will meet In Ypsilanti the afternoon
OF Oct. 20, and the Southeastern
District Federation will meet In
Ypsilan:i Oct. "a and rs.
Mrs. Paul Ehman. president OF
the Southeastern District Fedora
ton discussed the district meeting
and extended an invitation to each
club in the district and to local
members TO attend.
Some OF the highlights OF the
meetings are: DR.. Marshall Reed
speaks at II a. m. Thursday;
workshop programs Thursday al
ternoon; dinner and speaker DR.. o.
R Yoder, Thursday evening. at
McKenny Hall; Judge James X.
Breakey, address, Friday morning;
luncheon. Baptist Church. Friday
noon. including q memorial service
for Mrs. Emma Fox and Mrs. Harry
smith; Story OF Plastics and Movie
Friday afternoon, following lunch
con at Baptist Church.
Mrs. Leon Burrell, chairman OF
decorations announced winners for
attractive floral arrangements:
firs. prize. Mrs, Clark Ferguson
Ann Arbor; second prize. Mrs.
George Ennen who had made dam
ty corsages OF autumn flowers for
board members. third prize. Mrs
Luman Seamans. -,
Group /. Presbyterian Women's
Union. with Mira. Harry Losey as
was responsible for the
delightful luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Study Club Women Award Prizes
For Artistic Flower Displays

Eighty-five members and guests
attended the luncheon in the din.
ing room OF the Presbyterian
Church. Arrangements OF flowers
brought from gardens made a beau
titul setting as table decorations
and basis for a contest Mrs. Ray
mon Bair gave the invocation.
Mrs. L. A. Seamans. club presi.
dent. very graciously welcomed the
group and was pleased TO see so
many present. The division OF art
was responsible for the lovely
luncheon.
Mrs. George Bachman, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Arthur
Elvidge. soloist, who sang beauti.
fully, Goodbye" by r. p. Tosti:
and Calm as the Night" by Carl
Bohm. Mrs. Charles Breining &C
companled her.
Mrs. Sesmans spoke OF the place
OF club women In world, national.
state. and community life. Their
work is just as important in the
postwar world and cannot be ig-
nored. she said.
"In this changing world. people
at home need rehabilitation as
much as service men returning to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
School Day Party
For Sorority Girls

Twelve rushees for the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority were enter.
tanned at a School Day" party at
GAR. Hall Wednesday evening.
With Miss Myrtle Schafter. chair
man. as teacher, a spelling bee and
classes in art and English were
conducted, after which report cards
were given out At the close o.
school, the group gathered in q
circle and ate their box lunches
The remainder OF the evening was
spent dancing.
This was the second party for
the rushees. the third will be a tea
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Wizard.
sorority sponsor. Sunday afternoon.
The committee for the party was
Miss Schaffer. Miss Olive Lock-
wood, Miss Janet Roberts, and Miss
Geraldine Slate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Wives of Service
Men Vote to Send
Chair to Hospital

The wives OF Men in Service
Club, at their meeting Wednesday
evening In Gilbert House. voted to
contribute toward a wheel chair foi
Percy Jones Hospital. and one new
name. Mrs. Paul Chapman, Jr-
was accepted for membership
About II members we're present.
After an Interesting talk by Mrs.
Carl johnson. q representative OF
the Red Cross. who told OF the
many needs OF and accomplish.
ments OF the Red Cross. the club
voted to make the chair contribu.
ton.
Miss Frances Young, new Girl
Scout executive, in a short talk.
told Of the work OF the Brownies,
intermediate, senior. Mariner, and
Air Scout troops. and made q call
for troop leaders.
The club Is to send represent
alive to the Council of Veterans
Affairs meeting. A new vice pres-
ident, Mrs. Glenn Sinkule, and q
secretary, Mrs. Jack WILDER, were
appointed. The refreshment COM
mititee for the next meeting, Oct
II is Mrs. Albert Walton, Mrs.
Glenn Durham and Mrs. Dean ALI
ward. The new editor and assistant
for the WOMS Bugle is Mrs. H. s.
Wescoat and Mrss. Melvin ]. Giles.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Walton. Games prizes went to Mrs
Sinkule, Mrs. LOREN Emerson. Mrs.
Wescoat and Mrs. Jack Wilbur.
Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Richard Har-
ner, president, Mrs. william Ashe,
Mrs. Wescoat and Mrs. Giles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Registrars viii
Report October Tenth

Ten registrants have been or.
dered to report for induction By
Seleetive Service Board No. 2.
Washtenaw County, Ann Arbor. oc-
tober 10 at 6:15 EST. They are
George Menger Norval, RI. l, Chel-
sea; ode Bee Samples, 315 Jeffer.
son Ave, Ann Arbor; Richard Ere.
derrick Friend, 626 N. Adams st.;
Lawrence Allen Bales. II Wizard
RID; Charles gilmore Mead, 1880
Carpenter Road, Milan; William
Louis Oakley. 9940 Pontiac Trail,
South Lyon; Stanley Robert Under
wood, 923 Sheridan; Ernest Juniot
Campbell, 1910 Russell St; John
Ronald willet, 1929 Harding Ave-;
Henry Ronald Berglund, 1882 Par
ker Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Pythian Sisters
Prepare For Trip
to Jackson Lodge

Announcements OF coming events
for Huron Temple number 66 Pyth.
ian Sisters were made, a report OF
the Grand Temple meeting in
Grand Rapids was given. and an
invitation was accepted to visit
Eastside Jackson Temple, at the
regular meeting OF Huron Temple,
wednesday evening.
The announcements included the
rummage sale Oct. IL and 10 at the
corner OF Ferris and Washington
SITS, the paper products demonstra-
ton. sponsored by the Past Chiefs
Club, Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. Forrest Tefft, and the Past
Chiefs Club meeting at the home
o: Mrs. Tefft, Oct. 10.
Mrs. George Wizard, representa-.
tive to Grand Temple. Sept. 20 and
p at Grand Rapids, gave a fine re
port.
Mrs. Theodore Chebowski. who
is moving to Noryell. was present.
ed with a farewell gift from the
temple.
The committee appointed to ar
range for their part In the enter
tainment for the visit TO Jackson
Temple for their Friendship Night,
Oct. %. is Mrs. Wilmer Corkins,
Mrs. Tefft and Mrs. Clarence San.
derson. The refreshment commit
tee for the Oct. II meeting Is Miss
Margaret Colts and her mother,
Mrs. Helena Colts.
Delicious refreshments we're
served after the meeting by the
committee, Mrs. william Horn.
Mrs. George Wizard, Mrs. Ben San
born and Mrs. Otis Tooze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Along the Street

Harry c. Peet, Poets Real Es-
tate Office. left today on a trip
10 Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
He expected to be gone about four
days.
New Winter Chesterfields. Cam
pus Dress Shop. ST. W. Cross St
adv. 1904
Mrs. A. H. Schaab, My Home
Bakery, has Just received word
that her son, Richard A. Schaab
who is stationed at Harlingen
Texas, expects to be discharged
November !.
Complete line OF quality fresh
meats and poultry. Abbey's Market,
sol w. Cross. Adv. lOO5S'
Mrs. Virginia Keelan, Car:y's
Music Shop. is back following a
four day illness.
Have Your Schick Shaver Re.
built by the Schick Co. Wild q Co.
ia w. Michigan. Adv. '10O4S
Miss Aletha Lauer. Bell Tele.
phone office. is In her sixth week
Of beign away from work after
falling from q horse and breaking
m ankle.
All kinds motor otis. MAS Store,
if3 W. Michigan Ave.-Adv. 'l001s
Among the crowd in Briggs Sta
dunn Wednesday observing the
first game OF the world Series we're
Fred Greenstreet, Clark Green
street and Paul Ehman OF the En-
man and Greenstree: office; John
Brand. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brand. Pillars Restaurant, and 1t.
Harold Harris.
Ask to see the Christmas Dolls
on display at East Side Variety
Store, 3s E. Cross. Use lay-away
plan. Adv. 1O04-S'
John willet. driver for the yell
low Cab Co., after passing his phys
ical examination in August, has
learned that he is to report for in
duction into the army october 10.
A new driver for the Yellow Cab
"a David Stewart who started
working there wednesday.
New hours for Superior Food
and Fountain Service. 81 W. Cross,
1880 a. m. TO 1880 p. m Adv.
l005S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
B. Y. Club Members
Get Sealed Orders
on Dinner Mission

Arriving at the water tower
Wednesday evening at 6:45. B Y
Club members were given their
sealed orders directing them on
their atomic bombing mission. Con-
tanned In the orders were maps
showing the location OF the target.
which was the place to eat and
dance. The unique dinner dance
theme atomic Bombing Mission"
for the October B Y party was ar
ranged by the committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac F. Begole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo ]. Schiska, Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Roy Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps
Grouse.
Following their maps, as direct
ed, the target proved TO be the Ben
Hur Club near Brighton. DECIDING
OF numbers in the orders revealed
the mems messmates. or dinner
partners. Following their delicious
ham dinner, dancing was enjoyed
by the 40 couples, the music being
provided by the B Y squadron
band, an orchestra Of five pieces
from Milan.
Some OF the feature dances were
"Take-Of;." Bomb Run" "Nayigat-
her." and the last dance was with
the co.pilot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

1910. at Lewiston. Maine, serving
So months overseas in the Euro
pean Theatsr OF Operations as an
armorer, winning the distinguished
unit citation. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman P. Waldenmyer, re.
side in Ypsilanti. His wife June.
lives at 7Os Holmes Road.
Pvt. Frederick NJ. Barker. who
has been stationed temporarily at
Camp Anzo. California, an EN-.
barkation camp, Is reported to have
left this week for an undisclosed
point in the Pacific. The voyage, i
is known, will touch upon Alaska.
the Aleutiaans and IL anticipated
to end either in Northern Japan or
Manchuria.
Pvt. Barker's wife. Betty, 10
resident OF Ypsllanti.
Aboard the USS Griggs, an at
tack transport. ;or the past nine
months IN the Pacific is John How.
ard Robertson. s nc USNR. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Robertson. 20s4 e. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Noble Grand to
Get Decoration

AT the meeting OF the Wash.e.
nav Rebekahs, Wednesday evening
Mrs. Clarence Southwark, noble
grand, was elected to go to Grand
Lodge in Grand Rapids this month
to receive the decoration OF Chiv.
airy. Mrs. Leo Fredette will be
hostess for benefit party at her
home, Oct. 10. Several members
are planning to attend Milan's
Friendship party, Oct. 8 at Milan.
II was voted to send Christmas
gifts to sons. brothers and hus-
bands OF members, in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

LONDON-INS-Informed quar-.
ters in Britain revealed today that
the Duke OF Windsor will fly to
England from France tomorrow af-
ternoon. He will pay q short visit
to his mother. Queen Mother Mary,
and stay at Marlborough House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
GRAPES LOST

Lansing-AP-The states alrea'
dy.short grape crop Is almost a to-
tai loss as the results OF frosts In
southeastern Michigan, Clarence
Bolander, deputy agriculture com.
missioner, reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Kickoff Dinner

The Southeastern Michigan Ag,
ency force OF the Wisconsin Ma
tional Life Insurance Company,
headed by Ypsilanti Manager Maui
rice Faupel, met wednesday eve
ming for q ''Kick OFF" production
dinner. starting an October Testi-
monial Campaign honoring Vice
President G. A. LEstrange at the
home office. Attending were M. s.
Kirkpatrick, Michigan. superin-
tendent of agents, OF Grand Rap
ids who presided; Stanley VOORHEES,
and e. ] Emo OF Walled Lake;
Frank Halt, Clarence Wolcott. and
Floyd Lewis. Ann Arbor; Joseph
Day and Maurice Faupel, Ypsilanti;
Robert J. Laphan OF Dearborn;
John Payne, Belleville; and Guy
Kennedy, Dexter. Sales totaling
s56,000 were reported, Maurice
Faupel leading with $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Navy Mothers Sew

Fifteen members OF the Huron
Navy Mothers Club sewed on lay
cites and hospital lap robes for
Navy hospitals at an all day sew
ing meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Eugene Calder, Wednesday. Next
Wednesday they will sew again at
the home Of Mrs. George Camp
bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bittker are
in New York this week on bust
ness. "
Mrs. Lester Reedy, Wayne, has
been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Wicker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Newcomers Play

The Newcomers Club played
cards following their regular bust
ness meeting and luncheon We'd
nesday at Charles McKenny Hall.
Eleven members and one guest
were present. Prize winners for
cards were Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer
and Mrs. Howard PEBBLES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Fast Change

Holdredge, Nebr., Oct. AZ
Fritz Brown OF Holdredge IN an
example OF speedy reconversions.
With his discharge papers In his
pocket, Brown arrived homo from
the army at s q. m. Before noon
the same day he was back on his
old pre-wsr Job in . dry cleaning
establishment,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Prospect Parents,
Teachers Meet For
Get-Acquainted Hour

Members OF the Prospect Parent
Teachers Association met Wednes.
day evening for the first time this
year. II was get acquainted meet.
ing at which 20 parents and
teachers were present
As part OF the program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Randall led commun-
ity singing. Prizes for a progress
sive game called "cootie" were
provided by the sixth grade pupils
Each teacher was introduced to
the group.
Books for use in the room H.
braries were the prizes for the
grades having the most parents
present and they were won by the
kindergarten and the sixth grade.
Refreshments consisting Of
pumpkin pie and coffee were
served by the parents Of the sixth
grade.
At the next meeting, November
Z, a report will be given az to
the school boards action on the
P. T. A. petition for an addition TO
Prospect School.
Fathers Of Veterans
The Fathers OF Veterans Club
met for their regular business
meeting wednesday evening. Two
subjects: Insurance. for the home
coming veteran, and veterans OPP
inlons about the present day strikes
were proposed for open discussion.
Light refreshments were served.
Jay ]. seaver. former Ypsilanti
resident and graduate OF the Nor
NAL College, will return to Chicago
Friday after q week here with his
mother, Mrs. John S. seaver, Sheri-
dan Ave. Mr.. Seaver has been busy
Of late with engineering projects
in Texas and Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Damp Awakening

Damp Awakening
Chicago, Oct. 4-AP-A bright
sun shone and the grassy bank OF
the Lincoln Park lagoon appeared
inviting 10 Olaf Storm. Il, a freight
handler. He fell asleep, a restless
nap, and he moved and rolled -
down the embankment into the Ia.
COON.
He awoke and crawled wet and
shivering out OF three feet OF water.
Police drove him home TO change
his clothes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lennert
spent the week end at Alto, visit
ing Mrs. Lennert's sister, Mrs.
Ivan Potter. and attended a birth
day dinner honoring Mrs. Potter's
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Welcomed

Welcomed
Portland, Ore. Oc-. 4-AP -
Hitch-hiker James F. Mitchell be-
lieves you can't be too careful
whom you flag for ride.
Mitchell stepped onto q highway
and state patrolman obliEinsly
stopped.
The officer recognized Mitchell
as an escapee Of the County jail
and the ride ended at hesdquar-
tiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
G MILES in
y The News

Logan, Utah, Oct. 4-AP- He
finally paid the building permit fee.
But city officials gave this repor.
OF negotiations with one citizen
who was reconstructing resi-
dence.
!. He started building without
the permit.
2 Commissioners warned him by
mail and received no reply.
3. After city representative
was chased off his property, he
was warned again by mail.
4. When a warrant for his arres:
was issued, he challenged tha city
engineer 10 q duel.
5. Hauled into court. he was
fined four times the permit cost
for contempt.
Then he paid the fee.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Canada Plans 10 Send
Only Volunteers 10
Fight Against laps
By the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, April 5.-Priine Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King. whose
government faced q crisis last No
vember when it adopted partial con-
scription for the war against Ger
many, embarked today on a cam
paign for reelection with an
nouncement that Canada would
send only volunteers to fight in the
war against Japan. IN
Canada's fighting forces in the
Pacific war will be numerically
very much less" than those en-
ployed in Europe, Mr. King told Par
lament late yesterday. He said the
Dominion's efforts after the defeat
Of Germany would Ito a consider
able extent" be turned to producing
foodstuffs and war materials and to
work OF reconstruction, relief and
rehabilitation.
OF the volunteer forces which
Canada sends against Japan, the
army will serve with the United
States and the navy and air forces
with Britain, the Prime Minister
announced. Canada's present over
seas forces-including army, navy
and air force-total about 100000
men.
After the European war, all Ca
madam soldiers, sailors and airmen
will have the opportunity of coming
home. Then Canada will form her
Pacific forces only from men elect
ing to fight against Japan, Mr..
King said, regroupings them and
giving them specialized training.
Meanwhile. Canada, will be "ap-
propriately represented" in the AL
lied forces occupying Germany, Mr..
King announced.
The Prime Minister'S announce
ment cannot fail to have a strong
appeal in French-speaking Canada,
comprising nearly one-third of the
country and bitterly opposed to con-
scription for fighting overseas.
Mr.. Kings Liberal party tradi-
tionally has drawn powerful support
from French Canada, but lost much
ground in the conscription crisis of
last fall. The Prime Minister'S sup
porters hope this will now be re-
gained,
Evening star., 1945-04-05
3 Taxicdb Drivers
Licenses Suspended

Three taxicab drivers licenses have
been suspended for Is days each,
the Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday.
Guy s. Ewell, Diamond Cab, was
accused of refusing to take a woman
directly to Providence Hospital,
where she informed the driver that
her child was critically ILL., After
four other passengers, including
three Army officers. got into the cab,
it started for Union Station, and
when the mother complained the
driver is alleged to have said, mo
one is going to tell me what to do"
Evening star., 1945-04-05

IF you don't like 1t you can lump
It," he Is said to have added.
The other drivers suspended were
George w. Fesler and Thomas l..
Gore, both of Yellow Cab. Fesler
was accused of declining to take a
prospective passenger from Eleventh
and H streets NV. to Massachusetts
avenue NV. Gore was said to have
attempted an overcharge. and when
the passenger objected. to have
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Rodio Engineers to Meet

The Institute of Radio Engineers
of Washington will hold a dinner
meeting on Monday. The dinner,
which will begin at $50 pm, will
be held at the YWCA, GA E street
NV. The meeting, which will be-
gin at 8 pm. will be held in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium, Tenth and E streets NV.