davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
(Nadaljeuanje)

zardela je. Opazil je memo
rdecico in jo je prijel "a roko.
"Zelo nesrecen sem," je dejal,
"pojutrisnjem moran il Cana.
Odpotujem S svojima prijatelje-
ma v Italijo. Obiskali boro Mi
Ian, Benetke in Florence. Oh, ko
bi me lie vi spremljali namesto
mojih prijateljev! Vse te Guido
vite stvari bi vam pokazal."
"Toda tudi ma planini je le-
po, gospod Muller"
"Vem. Toda to je lepota, Xxi
sem je vajen cd mladosti. Emo.
licna postane. Mesta Sc mi zdi'
jo mnogo zanimivejsa. zivljenje
mestih je jacje, razburljivej'
Sc. All, zelim 81, da hi me
spremjali!"
'Pravite," je pripomnila pc
znatnem premolku, ida ste ne.
srecni, ker morate zapustit
Gam. Kako vas more zalostit
locitev cd Cana, &c ljubite me.
sto?"
Imam pac razlog "a to. Sre.
cal sem vas!"
"Srecali ste meme, gospoC
Muller?"
"Da - Vas.'
Pogledal jo je. Neprenehoma
je strmela V luno. Priblizal je
svoje ustnice njenemu obrazu
in jo poljubil ma lice. Nato jo je
poljubil ma usta. Niti zganila sc
nj.
"Saj nisi huda? jo je vpra.
Sal zaskrbljeno. "Nisem moge.
drugace."
"Nisem huda,' je odvrnila
"Toda - toda cemu?"
''Ne vem. Enostavno sem Gu.
til, da ne morem drugace."
Poljubil jo je znova.
"Cuden clovek ste," je odgo-
vorila. "Cemu pocenjate to?'
"Ne vem. Snoei Sc mi je sa.
njalo o vas."
Plaho jo je objel. "Kako vitka
in mehka 81 z emo roko te lah.
ko objamem."
Tesno jo je privil. "Tako bi
lahko sedel ure in ure.'
Obrnila Sc je vstran.
ives, Terezika," je dejal s
cudnim zvokom v glasu, I'll 81
najlepsa, kar sem jih kdaj tako
tesno drzal V svojih rokah, po-
pomona me bos znorela."
"Ne, tega modem, gospod
Muller" S kratkim krikom Sc
ga je branila. "Spustite me Sc
dali"
me morem!' il je zasepetal
v uho. "Zakaj me vsaj malo ne
ljubis?"
"Nocem."
On pa Sc je razgrel.
"Prisegam tt, vsako sekundo
sem mislil ma tebe, odkar sem
te videl. Poln hrepenenja sem
pricakoval to uro! All, Terezi-
ka, sal vendar nimas drugega
XII ga ljubis?"
"Potem ne hi bila tukaj," ;je
kratko odvrnila in odrinila ME-
govo roko S svoje bluze.
"Tereza, zapusti planino. -
Pridi v Basel. Nasel tt bonn sluz-
bo."
me grem v Basel"
"Kako hladna 81, Terezika !"
Nenadoma je skocila pokon-
Gu in 81 naravnala krilo. "Pu-
site to! Ne smete misliti, da
sem nekaj, kar nisem."
Tudi on je vstal.
"Ne, tega ne mislim,' je
vzkliknil obupano. "Ali je lju-
biti greh? Powell"
UCnSnnd M,,llor No x,a.,a..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
(Dalje prihodmNt)

Predsednik Truman utegne
nastopiti "a obnovitev pro-
dukcije v premogovnikih
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Make This Real
Test For Aspirin

Next time simple headache or
inorganic pain strikes, just take
st. Joseph Aspirin and prove to
your satisfaction the fast, pleasant,
relief it brings. st. Joseph Aspirin
works with the speed you need
none faster-and it brings real
economy, too. Get st. Joseph Aspi-
rim, worlds largest seller at 10c.
You can make even greater savings
when you buy the large 100 tab
let bottle for 35c as you get near
ly 8 tablets for 1 cent. Look on the
package and each tablet inside for
your guarantee of high quality
the name, "St. Joseph Aspirin. "
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Births Reported

Ernest and Julia Adams, girl.
Anthony and Amalia Audia, girl.
Victor and Patricia Bell, girl.
Herman and Mary Beltz, girl.
Joseph and Lucille Boswell, girl.
William and Nancy Brantley, girl.
James and Mary Cargill, girl.
William and Jeanne Cissell, girl.
Joseph and Mae Clarke, girl.
Raymond anG Helen Connolly, girl.
Anthony, and Lorraine Del DCca, girl.
Earl and Marcella Erdmann, girl.
Albert and Eleanor Fisher, girl.
James and Constance Goheen, girl
Station and Helen Gooden, girl.
Francis and Evelyn Gurrie, girl.
William and Susan Hammett, girl.
Walter and Jean Hook, girl.
Charles and Ali Isaacson, girl.
Clarence and Anna Kiha, girl.
Henry, and Dorothy Kipp, girl.
Arnold anC Ruth Kronstadt, girl.
Ralph and Lola Lewis, girl.
Vernon and Geraldine Loving, girl
John. and Helen Luskey, girl.
Charles and Jean Markward, girl.
Curtis and jamie Meeks, girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Monaco, girl.
Perry and Margaret Newman, girl.
Forest and Cheslye Preston, girl.
John and Dolores Roach, girl.
Paul and Marguerite Robinson, girl.
Delbert and Mary Tichnell, girl.
John and Ruby Volz, girl.
Luther and Alice Watson, girl.
Francis and Mary Webb, girl.
John and Marie Boher, girl
Willie and Linda Bonhem, boy.
James and Emma Casey, girl.
Jackob and Clara Daniels, girl.
John and Ruth Dickens, girl.
Charles and Louise Dodson, boy.
Mercyle and Julia Farrell, girl.
James and Ida Grayson, boy.
Percy and Alma Griffin, girl.
John ano Alice Hairston, boy.
Daniel and Ellsworth Harrison, boy.
Roosevelt and Ollie Howard, boy.
Herbert and Bertha lizard, girl.
Robert and Catherine Jackson, girl.
George and Dorothy Jenifer, boy.
William and Edna Johnson, girl.
Mack and Sylvia Lucas, boy.
Joseph and Nancy Marbury, boy.
Osborne and Sallie Martin, girl.
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe, boy.
George and Cornelia MontagCe, girl
James and Sadie Peters, boy.
Robert anG Gladys Peterson, girl
Jessie and Henriette Short, boy.
Howard and Viola Tillie. girl
James and Evelyn Young, boy.
Joseph and Juanita Williams, girl.
Nathaniel and Rosalie Wood, girl.
James and Estelle Wright, boy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
WILL ERECT HONOR ROLL

Immaculate Heart Circle 279
will erect an honor roll for all
members who have a member OF
the family IN a religious order
Names should be given to Mrs
Anna Kuzava. chairman of the
project.
AT the business meeting Deem
Der 5 IN st. Patrick school MEM
bers were asked to bring gifts for
veterans at Percy Jone hospital to
the social on December 10.
A welcome was extended to new
members by regent Glare ONeill
and the Rev. Van Antwerp, spirit
ual advisor, answered queries from
the question box.
Mrs. Margaret McGrath is chair
man OF the Christmas party to be
held December 19 at st. Patrick
school. Games, music, songs, prizes
and refreshments will be in order
and members are asked to bring a
80 cent gift for exchange and an
article of canned goods for the well
fare basket.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Postwar Gadget
Assures Electric
Nail Manicure

NEW YORK. U.P)-It's the post
war world. and you can clean your
fingernails electrically.
The same gadget also will file
them, push back the cuticle and
complete a manicure right up to
the polish.
It's all done with series of in
struments in little white box
which is plugged into light socket.
A wire with :; nozzle-like connec-
ton at the end runs out of the
box. Each instrument as it is used
IS plugged into the end of this wire
much as a dentist adjusts his drill.
All that's lacking is the polish.
No substitute is offered for the old
paint it on and wait for it to dry
technique.
A tiny emery wheel files and
shapes the nails with a gentle whirr
no wrist power necessary. A
rounded metal wand" does an
orange sticks gentle bump bump
against the cuticle, and doubles as
nail cleaner. The manufacturer
claims proper use of that inStru-
ment will eliminate hangnails for
ever within three weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
STATE INSPECTOR VISITS
WYANDOTTE DUy TENT

Wyandotte Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War under
went tent inspection by Mrs. Julia
Barnhart, Benton Harbor, state in
spector, at a meeting in the Amer
lean Legion clubhouse Thursday
night.
Among the honored guests was
Mrs. Loveva Hammond, jackson.
state DUV president.
A subscription dinner preceded
the meeting. A centerpiece of
green's, autumn leaves, and red
candles decorated the tables and
green's and holly berries in silver
colored holders were used as favors.
Members of the kitchen commit
tee were Mrs. Reed Hawk, chair
man, Mrs. Everett Kincaid, Mrs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Cook Big Turkeys
at Low Temperatures

When you get ready to bake that
Christmas turkey. don't forget how
large it is. Thu well-cooked turkey
should wear a becoming sun tam
but the size Of the bird has a lot
TO do with the way it should be
cooked.
turkeys are running larger this
year. and the larger the bird, the
lower should be the oven tempera-
ture If thick parts are to be cooked
through without scorching the skin
or overlooking thinly fleshed parts
For 20 to 3O-pound turkey use
a temperature of $50 degrees F.
A 10 to l5-pound bird will cook
evenly at 300 deg. F. The roasting
pan Should not be so large that it
keeps the heat from circulating in
the oven. AT the low temperatures
suggested no cover on the rooster
Is necessary.
Fruit cakes also need a low tenn
perature-2O0 to 275 deg. F.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Clean Spots Quickly
To Auoid Rag Damage

When something is accidently
spilled or tracked in on a rug, it's
wise to act quickly before the spot
has had a chance to set.
A clean absorbent cloth or white
blotting paper should be used to
blot up liquids as soon as possible.
Semi-solid materials should be
scraped up with dull knife or
spatula. If the carpet has been
wet through to the back, it should
be raised to permit the wet spot to
dry quickly.
If nature of the stain is unknown.
It is best to sponge the spot with
water Or a water solution of one of
the soapless lather cleaners. If
neither treatment removes the
stain, try a solvent cleaner.
Stains caused by household pets
can sometimes be treated success
fully with warm diluted solution
of acetic acid or white vinegar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Third Lutheran
Center Concert
December %

Continuing its second season oil
Lutheran concerts, the Lutheran
Center association has completed
plans for its third concert on Wed
nesday. December 26, at 800 pm
at the Music Hall, formerly the
Wilson theatre.
It's Music committee will present
four outstanding choirS, chosen by
competitive additions, and a lyric
soprano. All numbers will be Christ
mas carols and anthems, and the
audience will be given an oppor-
tunity to sing six well-known
Christmas hymns and choralS.
The concert audience will hear
the Ladies Choir of Atonement
church, Dearborn, directed by Will
lis Bredehoft; the mixed choir of
the Church OF the Epiphany, di-
rected by Louis Beer; the A Capella
Chorus of Gethsemane church, di-
rected by Earl Matthies; and the
Senior Choir of Mt Calvary church,
directed by Earl Matthies; and the
Senior Choir of Mt Calvary church,
directed by Carl Munzel.
The lyric soprano will be Betty
Smallwood, graduate of Wayne uni
verSity and teacher of music at
Monnier school. Her accompanist
will be Miss Vera Loeber.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Music Hall box office, at the tick
ct office in Grinnell'S, or at the
Lutheran Center, 1902 Randolph
street, CA 1892.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

listened TO Mrs. Henry Wieduttes,
Detroit book reviewer, at a Christ
mas party in st. Patrick school
Wednesday night.
She told the story of Why the
Chimes Rang" "A Town Is Born"
By Tom Sawyer, Detroit author, and
Let There Be Light Dorothy
Thompson's Christmas broadcast,
during which the group sang car
OILS accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Mary DAM at the piano.
Gifts were exchanged before the
Christmas tree and refreshments
were served.
The next activity of the League
will be dinner at the Wabeek
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Trenton O.E.S. Yule
Party for Families
Planned for Tuesday

TrentonS Order of the Eastern
Star is planning its annual family
night Christmas party for Tuesday
at the Masonic temple in Trenton.
Following a $50 pm. covered
dish dinner moving pictures for
adults and children will be shown.
The program will be concluded by
the appearance of Santa Claus and
exchange of gifts before a deco
rated tree.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

Sammy Piunti, student at Staun-
ton Military academy in Virginia,
arrived home Friday to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Punt, Breton Woods.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

Vance Foster, Pittsford, arrived
in Wyandotte Friday night to
spend several days at the home of
his Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Creighton, 1888
Catalpa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

The Mccain P.T.A. held a sue
ceSsful card party Wednesday night
at the school. Numerous door and
table prizes were awarded and re-
freshmentS were served.
Sunday guests at the Elmer c.
Roffhiens home, 527 Poplar, were
her brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson, and
the latter's son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Hutchinson and
Jimmy. all of Waterville, o.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

wyoming has total of 400 Fed
eraI employees, according to Civil
Service Commission records
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
ORGANIZATIONS

William Burkett and Mrs. Burt
Ling. Mrs. Erwin Conant and Mrs.
Fred Stern formed the dining
room committee.
AT the close of the meeting Mrs.
Charles SimmS presented a gift to
the inspector. Members exchanged
Christmas gifts. Nomination of Off
GERS took place. The next meeting
will be December 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

The first bald President of the
United States was John Quincy
Adams.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

tearoom. Members should call Mrs.
Leo Marx, O564, for reservations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

DETROIT BOOK REVIEWER
ON JR. LEAGUE PROGRAM
Members of the Junior Ieaeue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
What Vas Legend of
STIR In the EnSt2

THE New Testament does not
guide us in attempting to identify
the Christmas star" DIR. Dins-
more Alter. director of the Crit
fifth observatory, Los Angeles,
Calf, states.
I'VE know what the heavens APP
peared like 1000 years ago and
there is only one reasonable the
cry for the announcement of the
Wise Men, who said, in Matthew
2:2:
Where is He that IS born
King of the Jews, for we have
seen His star in the east and are
come to worship him?'
"In b. c.. there was a group
ing of three pianets-Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars-which might
have provided the ancients with
their lOng-awaited sign of the Ma
tivity.
Zone year earlicr-7 b. C.--Ju-
piter, Saturn and Venus were sim
ilaTly grouped.
what makes the astronomer
pause at accepting this theory is
the passage in Matthew which
reads, The star went before
them That, many scientists as
sumo, must have been a psyche
logical rather than an actual visu-
nj impression.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Serving Of BoGr'S Head
One of Old YuLe Customs

Of the customs that grew up
around the Christmas festival in
Merrie England, the serving of the
boar's head was one of the most STIR
ring. 1t endures to this day at
Queens college, Oxford, where the
5O-pound tusked head-a lemon in its
grinning jaws-is borne in on a great
silver dish, escorted by trumpeters
and candle bearers. 1t is served up
with a wonderous flourish of music
and mustard at the high table where
sit the dons.
In the olden days there was an ap-
propriate chant, half carol and half
ritual, that the gentlemen used to
below at the moment the dish
troubled tn board:
Then set dOiOn the StOineyGrd,
The foe to the Uineyard,
Let Bacchus crOtCn his fall.
Let this bOU's head and mustard
Stand for pig, goose and custdrd,
And SO ye are t0eLcOme all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
God Rest Ye

Cod rest ye merry, gentlemen,
Let nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ, our Savior,
Vas born upon this day
To saue us all from S0tan's pOlUer
When zee tUeTe gone dStrGy.
o, ndingS OF fort and JOY
For Jesus Christ, our Savior,
Vas born on Christmas day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Nince Pies We're Symbolic
Of Hagii's ViSit to Manger

The Christmas mince pie had a
Christian symbolism in the begin
ming. The pies represented the gold,
franlincense and r?yrrh brought by
the Three Wise Men to the manger;
the crust symbolized the gold, and
the mixture of spices the franklin.
cense and myrrh. Originally the
pies were made oblong and followed
the shape of the manger.
There was a superstition that
there was no luck in store for the
man or woman who did not eat
mince pie at Christmas. To eat one,
it was believed, was to be sure OF
having at least one happy month.
To enjoy year of happiness, a per-
son had to eat one pie on each of
the twelve days after Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Late Christmas

There are still millions of Chris.
tians who observe January 6 or JAM
uary as Christmas. They allow
for the IL days difference in the old
calendar and the new. The Eastern
Orthodox observes January z. In
North Carolina one church group OBJ.
serves January 6, as do a number
of other sects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Theme Changes

The Nativity theme in Christmas
carols gave way to the sentiment:
Bring us in good ale"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

ADVERTISE IN lriE gJuRN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Rebellion
Eu Georgia
is History

TRENTON, ca. July 5 up
Tie stars and Stripes waved
above Da3o County courthouse,
last citadel Of -the- -CaHfederacy
today
The ripping 1aE i'm the July sun
was "a ucAv symbol to Dade Coun-
tyS proud residents Yesterday
they voted 20 return 10 the Onon
after - defiant years II WASH |
a mock ceremony There we're
tears iu several eyes, IL was the
end OF an era
Dado County had used the
L. : mails pad tdNes ana sehl
It's TCDICSCNidfiNtS 10 The state
legislature But the flag Of the
Confeder8gy was the only emblem
10 fv above the courthouse with
IN the memory Of the oldest clu-
y..-r f-'ra--,- tt~t-t'--t,-r-ttt yesterday
pade County was the Free State
OF pa1e
Tren. win 600 Of The countY-s
6o7J CITIZENS in The armed forces,
me F0W6f0lK decided II was time
officially 10 revoke the resolution
ty which their fathers seeded
from the Union So yesterday
they ran up the Stars and Stripes.
The crowd cut loose with a
lusty rebel yell, and the hatchet
of hatred was officially buried
Even President Truman sent a
telegram 10 the town.
The wheel has come 10 a full
circle after S5 years." the Pres
Iient said. Welcome home, pill
grimS."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
.6Agen(ieS
In Vet Sefup

WASHINGTON. July 2 SIX
federal aCcrcies SclcCtIve- -Srrv-
ice. Veterans Administration War
ManpowCr Commission. civil
Service ommiSslon. Railroad Re
tirement Board and the Agricul-
tural Extension Service all have
a hand. under the present govern
mental Setup. IN The recOnverSion
of veterans from War-to civilian
employment
The Washington representa-
tiveS az the veterans oreaniza-
tt47Hs -aeFf.t like 70
OG the record they say il gives
too many government agencies
and bureaus an incentive 10 show
what they are doing for our
BOYS. While tha pa.l.aE e-aRa
bureau aTs-ryT the other m an
effort 20 influence favorably The
evef-trtr tre=stnc Vote psatFeT of tie
EsrfsF-slz- results III fi-A-
ii-9i-ats- -hf.-7} h-aa4tHe Of aett9H
sought hv the veteran, and for
h.s benefit.
The administration, according
70 general reports plans 70 con
sohdate all veteran activities
under the Veterans AdminiStra.
ton or the labor department when
The final rcShufflng of depart
rputv ara. agencies II rt7e eTeCU-
tive branch takes place
The veterans organization rep
raSentat-peS want an enlarged
Veterans Administration, familiar
with all phases Of veterans prob
lens T1rv oppose any conSoilda-I
ton mo The labor department..
The White House and the Byrd
committee plans for reorganiza-
ton OF the executive branch Of
ira government wItt-c0u1e -tHtu the
final debate with the House COM
nttee on veterans affairs a pos
sole watcher
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Workers Strike
Tanks Guard Milan

LONDON. July s QNS)-A
ennsiargc=Aftird tanks took
LID positions Milan Italy,
Cathedral Square today as a pre-
caution when workers IN the
Milan district went on strike,
Reuter- dispatch said. Disorders
have been feared there as a re-
suit of food shortages and in
creased living costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

WASHfNGf0N, July ) -ttPt=
The National Labor Relations
Beard ended its tenth year of
existence today by welcoming a
new chairman, Paul NJ, Herzog,
former New York State labor re-
lations board head, who succeeds
Harry A. Mills of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Supply Limits Set
On Industrial Coal

WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)-
The Solid Fuels Administration
said today that industrial users
Of bituminouS coal mined in west
ern Kentucky and Indiana may
acquire not more than their July
requirement. of they have more
than 60 days' supply on hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Heroine
Home Town Halls WAC,
CIark's Secretary

LUCEDALE, Miss July 8
QNS) - Lucedale hailed today
another Of its citizens returning
from the WarS-this time girl
She Is WAC Sgt. Geraldine
Horne. secretary 10 Gen Mark
". Clark. A key TO the city and
an expensive watch were given
her. and she vas nailed as
..--;=s..s7fr-=-=c;.>at=a afeaaet=cl=this
great state.
What she wanted more than
ANYTHING else. she said. was some
tt.od chicken.
set. Jake Lindsey, also Of Luce
dale. received the Congressional
Medal of Honor a few weeks ago
from President Truman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
9TH Air Victim S Body
Found in East River

NEW YORK, July 5 QNS)-
The body Of a fourth victim of
the Feb. Is B-29 crash in Flushing
Bay which took the life Of Mai
William II. Southworth Jr., son
Of the st. Louis Cardinals man.
ager. was believed recovered
today.
A khaki-clad body found in the
East River was tentatively identi-
fed as that Of the Co-pllot. 1St
1t. Carl D. Magee Of Las Vegas,
New. Southworth was the IL
fated planes pilot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
DRASTIC CUT SEEN

The House was expected to
approve an emasculated version
Of the war agencies bill today
possibly after knocking out as
murh as S643 100000 OF the $751;
100000 total before sending II on
to the Senate
Under House rules, appropria-
tionS cannot be made for purposes
which are not authorized by spe-
cific legiSlation-and II Of the
agencies covered in the bill were
set up by presidential order
rather than by legislation. Hence,
funds for any or all of the IL
agencies can he stricken from the
bill by the objection of single
member.
FEPC supporters said they were
ready TO object TO appropriations
for-the other executive agencies
in order 10 throw the whole issue
into the Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Row PeriIs
Rolls

WASHINGTON, July 5 tUPt.
Congressional pickering over the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee today threatened 10 tie up
pgychecks Of thousands Of en-
ployeS in nearly a score Of gov
eminent agencies.
Administration leaders ahan-
doned hope of completing action
this week on the $751;. 600 600 war
agencies appropriation bill for
1916 as southern Democrats re-
fused 10 give in 10 demands in
include funds for FEPC.
can ms dispatch said that
the BrnocratIc leadership was
believed ready 10 intervene in
the row which threatens 10 keep
Congress in session all summerD
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
CAN'T PAY WAGES

Under a previously approved
measure, all gencies except
FEPC may continue 10 incur
obligations until the appropriation
bill is passed But a spokesman
for the general accounting office
said that pending final action on
the measure. no money may be
withdrawn from the treasury 20
meet pay rolls for the fiscal year
which began July l.
Government pay rolls are on
staggered basis. with tomorrow
the scheduled payday for four of
the agencies-the Office Of Scien-
tific Research and Development,
Office af Economic Sterilization,
Office of Defense Transportation
and the controversial FEPC..