davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Curfew May Rinq

The Z o'clock curfeW will not
dampen the spirits of Shirley
Coskey and Les Neinhius, or
Barb Dewey and Dick Gordon,
Marilyn T h o m as and Jack
ManderviIle and many others.
Rushing is still playing a
prominent part IN Ann Arbor
activities these days as it swings
into its third and final week.
Ginny Morton. Roxanne Taylor.
Jean Eddy. Frannie Walker.
Jerry Grey, Martha McCray and
Harriet Atwood are only a few
Of the many rushees trekking
from house 10 house
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Ann Arbor
Waits Hop
ANN ARBOR. March "a.

ANN ARBOR, March "a.
CADUCEUS, annual medical
" school dance. is the high
light of Ann Arbor's entertain
ment this weekend. FlosSie
Atwood and Gurdon Pulford.
Barb Swain and Joe Barss, Pat
He'll and Dave Thompson, Jay
Bronson and Jack Goodsell, and
Gloria Rewoldt and Art Klemme
were on hand for the dinner at
the Nu Sigma M house preced-
ing the dance.
Beth King with Jim Rogers,
Fran Gracey with DR.. Bob Tay-
lor, Nicque ProeSke with Len
Reuse. Dodi Castricum with
Bill Getty and Barb Manley
with Bob Yoder were just a few
of the crowd enjoying a well
come relief from rushing duties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
BOYS l0kGIE
SUITS. SI3.95

Single and double
breasted m o d e ! S.
All-wool or wool
and cotton fabrics.
Gray, tan, brown,
blue. Sizes s TO Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Colorful prints and
stripes. Collar and
plain n e c klines.
Smart one and two
piece styles. Sizes
7 to IA in group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
GIRLS new
COATS
Sl2.95

Boxy styles in plain eolors and
colorful plaids. Cotton velvet
cen and self trims. Single-and-
double e-breasted styles. Rayon
lined. 7 to IL in group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Pick of the Air Today

CBS-7:S0-American Melody
starts fifth year;
S:30-Theater of Romance For
ty-Second Street;
S:0O-Boris Karloff in Inner
Sonctum:
s:3O-This Is My Best "All the
World Over.
ABC-S:30-Alan Young Comedy:
9;00-Guy Lombardo:
Understanding on Golden Gate,
new time;
10:S0-Josef Stopak Concert.
MBS-s 00-Leave il to Nike;
9:15-Real Life Drama;
10:30-Return to Duty.
Wednesday
NBC-9:50 a. m.-Daytime Class
ics;
? p. moulding Light;
6:15-Echoes OF Tropics;
$50 Sigmund Romberg Con-
cert:
11;30-C.M.H. Drama.
CBS-11:15 a. m.-Second Hus.
band:
$3.50 p. m.-Sing Along Club;
5:45-Sparrow and Hawk:
S:00-Jack Carson Comedy:
10:00-Great Moments in Music.
ABC-12 Noon-Glamor Manor:
1:15 p. m.-Constance Bennett;
3:00-Best Sellers Rooster
Crows For Day:
7:30-Lone Ranger:
9:00-One Foot in Heaven.
MBS-1: 00-The Gunnisons Com
ment:
2:30-Queen For Day;
4:15-Johnson Family;
7:45-Inside of Sports;
9:30-Spotlight Bands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Blind Filler

Blind Filler
Freeport, ILL.,, Oct. 23-AP-Elec-
trio service in Freeport and near
by communities was shut off last
night when a not-so-wise old owl
flew against a $4,000 volt high ten
sion transformer and broke off q
switch.
But the owl, big bird with a 8
foot, six inch wing spread. didn't
give a boot. He fell to the ground
dead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Advertising Pays

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 23-AP-Gov.
Charles c. Gossett has accepted the
invitation Of Maine Governor Hor-
ace Hildreth to potato dinner
with a little turkey on the side"
in the nations capital.
The governor said he disagreed
with the billing as put out in Wash
ington-that IL would be a turkey
dinner with plenty Of potatoes as
side dishes.
Potatoes are the main event in
any dinner" Gossett said. He has
ordered that 1900 pounds of Idaho's
best spuds be sent to Washington
for the occasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Daily Market Report

PARsLEY-Curly, No. /, 90 75c
doz. bchs.
PARSNlPS-No. l. Sl.25-l.5O y bu.
PEPPERS-Green No. !. sl.5O-2.OO
bu.
RADlsHEs-New. No. l. SlOO.125
dog bchs.
RHUBARB-6J-7jc doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. $i.25-l.50 gu.
SPINACH--No. /. S1.50.l.75 blu.
SQUAsH-Hubbard, bu. No. l.
$l.00-1.25.
TOMATOES-Ns. 1. Sl.50-2.0O A.
H. basket.
TURNIPS-No. l. 75c-S1.O0 doz.
bchs.
APPLES-Wealthy. No. I. $500.
Si.6l 10 ID. bu.; Mcintosh, NO. l,
Si6l: Snow. No. |. si6l; iona.
thans. No. /. Si.6l bu,
CRAB APPLES-No. l, $500 bu.
CANTALoUPES-No. /. S1.25.l so
so ID. bu.
GRAPES-No. !, S2.0O.2.50 y bu.
MEL0NS-No. l. Sl.25-1.5O bu.
PEACHES-Elberta. (bul No /.
s250-3.0O.
PEARs-No. |. S2.5O-3.OO bu.
WATERMEL0N-No. |. 75c.Sl00
bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

in the arm and face Sunday when
hunting companion, Earl Bran
nick. fred at a pheasant which
went up between them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Fine Points in Bridge

have been worth a probable two
trick set. costing 800 points, to
keep East and West from . mere
partial.
But. after East bid 4-Hearts,
there was plenty at stake. North
estimated that the vulnerable OPP
ponents could make their game,
worth somewhat more than 900
points. Actually they could make
an extra trick IL East messed
spades, set up an extra spade by
rufing up the suit. and then dis
carded a club, as then the only
tricks lost would have been one
apiece in the minors. In fact, II
would have paid East or West to
bid 5-Hesrts. but they didn't
know II.
The 5-DiAmonds doubled got
set only three tricks when the de-
tenders took two each in the ma
jors and one In clubs. That cost
North and South only 500 points,
whereas letting the opponents get
a vulnerable game would have
cost them about $50 more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

HOGS $500; steady; top SASS;
bulk s1isO; heavy Sass; medl,
UNI SASS; light SASS: light lights
fl4.60-l4.S5; packing sows $14
li.l0: pigs Sl225.l4.5O.
CATTLE 1850: steady: calves
1900: steady: beef steers. choice,
Sl7.00-ls.00: medium Sl2-l7; year,
lings Sl2,50-lS; butchers: heifere
SlO-lI75; cows Ss-13.75; bulls 80
IL; calves sl0-l5; feeder steers $ll-
l4.I5; stockers: steers S10-l4.50;
cows and heifers $S.25-i3.25.
SHEEP 1000: steady; choice
lambs sli-l5: common $lO5O-13;
yearlings s11-l250: choice ewes S.
go; feeder lambs s11,50-l5.95.
Chlcago-AP-- Wheat futures
climbed as much as a cent a bushel
today on general lack of offerings
and scattered cash buying stimu.
lated somewhat by continued heavy
government purchasing.
Oats also were up. and rye raj.
lied with wheat after a poor start
Trade was light.
Near the end OF the first hour
wheat was to l cent higher than
the previous close. corn was un.
changed, oats were up u to q. rye
was unchanged to p higher. and
barley was unchanged to Il lower.
The government was reported TO
have bought an additional 1,775. 900
bushels OF wheat Saturday at Min.
neapolis. including l.525.000 bushels
OF spring wheat and $4,000 bushels
OF winter grades.
Trade authorities believed a
fairly large amount OF new corn
would be received this week, but
marketing Is not expected to step
up materially as emphasis now Is
being placed on soy bean harvest
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
VEGETABLES


BEAHs-Green. No. l, $500 $40
bu.
BEETS-No. /. 5000 doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !, 4O-65c.
CARROTS-No. /. 65.75c doz. bchs
CELERY-Root No. /. $4,000 doz.
punches.
CORN-No. l. $l.OO.1.5O dozen
sack.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. S1.5O-1.7j
bu.
CUCUMBERS-No. ] slicers. $3.50.
800 bu.
DlLL-No. /, 5O.65c per doz. bchs
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. !, Sl.65-1.90
so Id. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 75c-sl.0O
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE-leaf, 7-9c ID.
POTATOES-New. No. /, s2.50-2.65
100 ID. sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Partnership?

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Oct. gap
Jeff Woods, veteran livestock dear
err, is nursing a sore jaw and a very
suspicious nature in a hospital
room here.
Woods thinks maybe the mule
that kicked him may have some
kind of working agreement"
with his former owner.
THE mule" Woods said, proved
faithful to his old boss-an under
taker."
Salt Lake City, Oct. Gap
When the family doctor was in
formed that the son of George A.
jenkins had broken his arm the
physician inquired incredulously.
mot the same boy?"
But Jenkins assured him 1t was
the same boy. six year old ElRay
Jenkins, who broke his right arm
last July 10 when he tumbled from
a tree, his left arm a couple OF
months later when his gymnastics
on a clothesline pole crossbar end
ed disastrously and now his left
arm again.
All of this was given young Ell
Ray chance to make up his mind
about his future profession. He
wants to be a doctor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Rural Events
THURSDAY
SalAm

THURSDAY
Salem
Ladies' Aid, Federated Church,
with Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty, dinner
at noon, meeting in afternoon, a
Whitmore Lake.
Friday
Willis
Happy Hustlers Sunday School
Glass, evening entertainment. at
Church Annex. They will serve hot
roast beef sandwiches and coffee
followed by community song fest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

National Broadeastina Company
RED NETWoRK-;VLW 700, WWJ
$50, WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadcsstlnp Company
WIZ $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS.
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcastina Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
Talks: MBS $3.50 American Forum
Public Housing Projects?"; CHS
1890 Rep. T. Millet Hand on Re
organization of Congress"
Honor, the Barber:
S:00-Cornelia Otis Skinner;
9:30-Fibber and Molly; d..
10:00-Bob Hope;
10:30-Hildegarde and Boris Kar.
loft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
New York Stocks

New York. Oct. 23-AP-Scatter-
ed spots of strength persisted in to-
days stock market although many
leaders dozed in the minus clio
umn.
Earnings, dividends and the urge
to invest idle capital continued as
the principal buying inspiration.
Wall Street however. inclined to
cautious attitude pending the ox-
pected administration announce.
ment OF a wage-price policy.
Dealings were relatively sluggish
from the start and trends pretty
well mixed near midday.
Commodities improved. Bonds
were uneven.
(By Waiting. Lerchen & Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
LOSES ARM

Saginaw-AP-Leslie Fordos, IS,
lost his right arm today while com
bining hunting with farm work.
Sheriff's officers said a shotgun ne
was carrying on a tractor discharg-
ed as It fell to the ground. the shot
striking him in the elbow. His
arm was amputated at st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
KILLED IN FALL

Kalamazoo-AP-Two year old
Carole Sue Button was injured fat
ally Monday night when she fell
from car driven by her mother.
She was riding in the back seat
with her grandmother and opened
the door,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
MILES in
4 } The Neuls
muffs Big Chance

Kansas City, Oct. 23-AP-"rye
walked and walked that beat and
nothing ever happened" complain
ed Edward F. Smith. night watch
man for a group OF offices.
But last night what happens?
find three guys giving the safe
the works in one Of the offices. l
reached for my gun and 1t WASH t
there. / felt like two cents
Smith lost his big chance. The
safecrackers escaped with $45 in
cash and checks while he ran after
his pistol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Eggs

Eggs. receipts in Chicago, l3,457;
firm; L. S. extras and .. 49,;
L. S extra > and 1 10 TO 1862: L.
S. standards 40 to 43.6; current
receipts 40 TO 1876; checks 30 to
sOls; dirties 80 to 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

(By Waiting. Lerchen & Company
(Noon Quotatt1u.D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
HUNTING ACCIDENT
sELlX LIE Cal

Jackson-AP 49, Stewart C. Al
Paugh. 80, received shot wounds
The union times., 1945-09-08

Lewis B. SchWellenbach reached a compromise agreement on fhe hand ling of labor management disputes in the period ahead, which lets the WLB avoid any cases in which there is doubt of voluntary compliance with its rulings.
 WASHINGTON - An indepen- dent survey conducted by the Blu reau of Natl. Affairs showed that more than 856 of US. industrial concerns, labor unions and other industrial advisers favor creation of an agency to mediate postwar in- dustrial disputes.
 NEW YORK - A monster job demonstration = dress rehearsal of what will happen throughout the na- tion unless Congress takes steps for 60 million jobs at decent pay-was held here when more than 60,000 workers jammed Madison Sq. Park.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Negro workers were hard hit by the lay offs sweeping this war boom area. Of the 12,000 Negroes employed in war plants here, about 10000 have been laid off.
 CAMDEN, N. J.-Thirty thousand
The union times., 1945-09-08
Polltaxers Belong
 To The Dark Ages

NEW YORK-(FP)-When poll taxers in Congress mouth the race hatred slogans of Hitler's .Mein Kampf, they do not represent the true feeling of the south, according to a survey by the Southern Conference for Human Welfare.
 The conference boiled 25l white newspaper editors in the 13 southern states on their reaction to a state ment by Sen James East1and (D., Miss.) that "the Negro soldier was an utter and abysmal failure in combat in Europe" Results of the poll showed that 751a% of southern editors be- lieve this view did not reflect "the prevailing opinion of southern people. J Only l0@o voted Yes on the question l4l9o were undecided Eighty-three percent scored the pol1taxer's state ment as "a hazard to the nations war effort" Only 59o supported his views
 ''In my opinion" commented Con- ference Pres. Clark Foreman, 'this is one of the most encouraging signs that the people of the south are be- coming increasingly aware of the dan- gerous and unfounded sentiments oi such men as Senators Eastland and B1lbo and Congressman John Rankin
The union times., 1945-09-08
State Federation Plan Convention:
 Back KiIgore Bill
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 that he does not favor calling special session of the States General Assem- ply before Congress has acted on leg islation to cope with reconversion and unemployment problems, we can look for remedial action only to Congress at present.
 ''In view of present high prices this States unemployment compen- sation benefits which range from $6 to $22 a week, based upon a percentage of past earnings of the workers covered, can by no means be called adequate. The adoption of s. 1924 which would, make it possible for the benefits to be SUD- plemented up to $25 a week for jobless workers entitled to the maxi mum, and to continue payments for % weeks if they are still without employment, would be step in the right direction. It would help to maintain purchasing power during the transition period and thus be : means of stabilizing business and preventing postwar defiation.
 ''The introducers of this bill are to be commended for having in- cluded provisions CD to increase unemployment compensation bene-
The union times., 1945-09-08

ton only two months before we went to war. Mrs. Catherine Veronica Brown, of Philadelphia. president of the ''Crusading Mothers of Phila- delphia" testified before a closed session of the Dies Committee that she and two other ''mothers'' group leaders went to the Ambassadors in October, 194l, to Task them to be patient with the United States and not declare war on us.''
 Youth Movement Created
 Careful attention has been paid to the many foreign language groups in America whom the Nationalists have been Wooing with a strong anti-Soviet, anti-BritiSh and anti-Semitic line. and. adopting the pattern of political or ganization successfully followed by our enemies, the Nationalists have also created Youth Movement un- der the leadership of the Key. Harvey Springer, of the Englewood Baptist Tabernacle near Denver, Colorado.
 With two new veterans organiza- tions, the Nationalist Veterans of World War II and the Committee of the Veterans of World War II, Rey- holds and Smith are seeking to en- tice returning servicemen into the Nationalist camp, thus hoping to pro- vide themselves with a trained army to back their anti-labor, and other dictatorial programs.
 This hard-hitting series carries Gn implicit ,Oarning for Americans to remain On guard and to avOid supporting. anti-demOcratic n,oue- nrents that come disguised as su- per-patriOtic 'Ueterans" groups, ''nOthers" clubs, labor unions, and other deceptiUe organisations. The NGtiOnalists are ralIying to de- strOy democracy. We must be alert against them.
The union times., 1945-09-08
ble For Believers Secretary Walaces 60 Million Jobs

fits to ex-servicemen from $2O to $25 a week and to add $5 week if a serviceman has any dependents, and (2) to allow transportation ex- penses to workers who are referred to jobs by the United States Em- pIoyment Service, in different To- calities."
The union times., 1945-09-08
Kaiser Is Offered
 Willow Run Plant

Henry J. Kaiser's efforts to obtain control of the $100,000OO0 Willow Run plant, near, Detroit, apparently has been successful.
 This war orphan has been offered to the Graham-Paige Corporation, iii which Kaiser recently obtained a large interest, and which plans to pro- duce two motor car models, one in the low-price field.
 Willow Run is one of 252 war plants, which cost $1 ,500000,000, which the government has offered to private industry because the army no longer needs them.
The union times., 1945-09-08
Plan Race Hatred Drive
Continued from Page One)

kNOltluuCu 1TOIH rage Onc William Walker. This organization aims to influence small business against union labor and gain their support of an isolation foreign policy. Another organization in the same field is the Christian Ameri- can Association of Houston, Texas, headed by associates of Smith and of the ''Jayhawk Nazi" Gerald Win rod, who is under indictment for seditiOn. This organization has been very active in sponsoring legisla- ton to curb unions.
 Power Through Policies
 While Reynolds and his represen- tatives talk of achieving power by ap- proved political means, Mir. Segal points out that others are now pre- pairing for violence and organizing local movements into a terroristic force.
 Homer Maertz, Chicago vandaI, who in l94l served six months in jail for smashing windows of Jew ish-owned shops, is travelling around the country, organizing sluggers and hOOdlums into action groups. He also has frequent conferences in Detroit with the leaders of the old Ku Klux Klan and the ''United Sons of America" which has suc- ceeded it.
 Leaders Under Indictment
 The Scripps-Howard series points out that even men and women under indictment on charges of sedition were contacted by Reynolds represen- tatives, including such men as Colonel E. N. Sanctuary, William Robert Ly- man, IT,, of Detroit, and Joe "Mc- Nazi" McWilliams.
 Although Reynolds literature says that all workers. contribute their services to the party, MT. Sc. gal quotes J. Victor Malone, one of the Nationalists money-raisers. as saying he expects to take $75,- 900 a ear out of his Nationalist Party activities, and, says the Scripps-Howard reporter, there are at least twenty men soliciting funds for Reynolds party.
 Few sections of American public opinion have been omitted from the new Nationalist drive the Scripps- Howard series reveals. So-called mothers groups are working in the interests of Nationalists in about 22 cities.
 Typical of the activities of these mothers was visit by three of their leaders to the German and Japanese Ambassadors in Washing
The union times., 1945-09-08
Covering
 1.-The American Scene
(Federated Press)

WASHINGTON-The stamp of approval of the AFL was placed on the Murray-Wagner full employ ment bill by Pres. William Green before the Senate banking and cur rency committee. Others who tes- tified in favor of the bill included Pres. John L. Lewis of United Mine Workers, Sec. of Commerce Henry A. Wallace. Sec. of Labor Lewis B. ochwellenbach and a number of conservative bankers and merchant dlsers. Pres. Ira Mosher of the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers and a few other diehards opposed the meas ure.
 , WASHINGTON-The Natl War Labor Board and Sec. of. Labor
The union times., 1945-09-08

Negro and white war workers marched into City Hall Plaza here in a big job demonstration jointly sponsored by the A.F.L., CI.O. and railroad brotherhoodS.
 KANSAS CLAY, Mo.-The Pratt & Whitney Engine Co. plant here, under AFL contracts, has turned its S-week layOff of l7,OOO work CTS into definite termination of employment. The action followed cancellation of navy contracts for airplane engines.
 CAMDEN, N. J.-An 8-hour sit down strike by 5000 workers at the Campbell Soup Co. here brought quick victory to their demands for a wage increase, which the company had agreed to months before and later backed out on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
EXPLOSIVES IN
 MAIL LEAD TO
 LOCAL ARREST
Prosecution Is Threatened All Postal Law
 VioIdfors

On information received from Seattle, Harold Thomas was arrested here yesterday by U. s. Deputy Marshals. Thomas was arraigned On charges of allcgedly sending ex- plcsives through the U. s. mails and was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Thomas, who is working ln Juneau, is at liberty on bond. A parcel, alleged to have been mailed in Juneau to Thomas son Tn Great Falls, Mont, was found by inspectors at the Seattle postal transfer station to contain i've toxes of 22- -calibre rifle ammunition. Advices sent here by Seattle postal authorities resulted in the issuing or warrant yesterday forenoon and the arrest in afternoon.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Robert L. Tollefson emphasized the seriousness of the alleged offense, which is felony and carries as penalties; Inn prisonment of net more than two years, fine of not more than $l,00o, or both.
 Touefscn stated the danger Of mailing explosives and other for- bidden items and declared that he will prosecute every such case that comes to his attention in an effort to combat the growing prevalence of the practice, which has resulted from shortages in the States cf items obtainable in Alaska This is the first case of the kind to be brought before the Courts hc1e in recent years.
 Tollefson cited the Federal Crim- inal Statute covering such misuse of the mails. All explosives, intoxi- eating liquors, all poisons, poisonous animals, inflammables, and items Of such general nature are non-mail- able matter and tke mailer is subject to the penalties provided, he stated.
 Every person using the postal ser vice has a duty to be careful to as certain that he does not mail for bidden articles, because of t..e dan ger not only to postal personnel but also to other matter in the mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
DlM0ND END0R5E5 REQUEST TO BRING
 LAWS UP TO DATE

Provision for a new compilation and publication of the Session Laws of Alaska, to bring them up to date from the last previous publi- cation in 1883, has been asked of the current session of the Alaska Legislature. A communication ad- dressed to the President of the Territorial. Senate from Anthony J. Dimond, United States District Judge for the Third Division, ex- pressing the jurist's endorsement of the request and emphasizing the need was read to the Senate at it's session yesterday
 Judge Dimond's communication was accompanied by a letter from Carl A. Drager. Secretary of the Anchorage Bar Association, stating the original recommendations. This letter also was read before the Senate. It asks that the Legislature enact the necessary legislation and appropriate funds to insure the prompt compiling and printing of the laws to include measures passed by the 1945 session.
 The communications were re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, headed by Senator O. D. Cochran, of Nome,