davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Dancing, Cards For
Woodruff Mothers

Those attending the Woodruff
Mothers Club box social Friday
evening at the school. were enter
tained with dancing by pupils from
the Jimmie Hunt Studio. after
which cards were played and dane
ing enjoyed.
Pupils from the studio and four
children from Woodruff School,
Msrleigh. Jackie Sue and Merri:h
Ann Lamson and Michael Stitt
performed tap and baton tap dane
ing. Pedro was played with prizes
going TO Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs.
Charles Hill and Roy Burgess; The
special prize went 10 Floyd Smith.
The at.ractively decorated lunch
boxes were auctioned. then the
group ate a. tables decorated for
St. Patrick's Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Rehearsal Dinner
at Mark j. Rust Home

The rehearsal dinner. preceding
the wedding Of Miss Gwen Builen
and Donald Rust which will be this
evening at O'Clock in 81. Luke's
Episcopal Church. was given Friday
evening by Mr0 and Mrs. Mark j.
Rust parents OF me groom elect in
their home on Ballard 81. Besides
the members Of the bridal party
the guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude s. Bullen, the bride elects
parents. and Rev. and Mrs. Robert
L. Dewitt.
The dinner table was very lovely
with its centerpiece OF variegated
spring flowers and favors made OF
candy In the form of flower cor
sages. The place cards were in the
bridal motif. Miss Bullen presented
her attendants with engraved silver
bracelets and the groom's gifts to
his were key chains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
for representative student
the colleges OF the ausploes VI
veterans Organization Morning and afternoon sessions
Building.
A NORMAL COLLEGE
eno ~ Johnson club Faculty Charles McKenny
Hall
" Women's Charles McKenny Hall ,,-,,
no Dance Fred Ballroom Charles Mckenny
600 mM Home Dancing Charles McKenny Han
$50 M to Southeastern Michigan Band ana orcne
Association. Thirteenth Annual FesuVa" re"Se Au-
$3.50 a m.-slawson Junior High School o orsnesr'
q:15 nj Junior High School orchestra
GAO a. M Junior High School Band
1905 a m.-washington Junior High Band NJ
1913 mann Arbor AlLCity Junior High Band
1895 a. m-Lowrey Junior High Band
II: 20 a m.-Cooldge School Band
11:45 m sFerndale An-Cty String Orchestra
1910 D. m-.Utica High School Band.
1895 p m.-.Haze Park High School Band
100 D. m High School Band
1;3O D. m-Chelsea High School Band.
900 p m.-waied Lake Consolidated School Band
1880 D. make Orion High School Band
m.-Milford High School Band
$3.50 D. m.-oxford High School Band
400 D. m.-Bmingham High School Band
1880 m.-Romeo High School Band
Glass A Bands and orchestra'
500 D. m-Mt Clemens High School Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m-Pymouth High School Band
700 D. m.-Grosse Pone High School Band
1880 D. M Clemens High School Band
m.-Pontiac High School Band
$40 D. m-Royal High School Band
900 D. m-Highland High School Band.
sstesk ( entered unssed and do
not ceve rating
NORMAL COLLEGE
and Communion breakfast St Johns
400 D m-rorehestra Concert Pease Auditorium.
s. D. m-wesleyan Guild and yespe First Methodist
200 D. mChristan Youth Fellowship vespe Hail.
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$50 n m-Facuty Recital vlon auspices OF the
School o Music. Lydia Meudessohn Theater
E. m-Canerbury Club, St Lukes Church House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Oscar H. Ziegler, 12S f. Forest
Ave. was discharged at the After
bury separation center. March ~.
Roger F. Smith. 1907 w. Cross St.
received his discharge at Fort Sher-
ddan, March Is.
l.. Freeman Schultz, Arm. sc,
arrived home from Boca Chica. Fla
this week, after over three years
service in the Navy. While in train
ing. he was stationed at N.A.C.S.B..
Detroit; N.CS.B.. Seattle. Wash:
st. Mary's Pre-flight School. 81.
Mary's College. Cal; MAS, Liver
more, Cal; MATT C., Memphis,
Tenn. Knaggs. Miami. After com
pleting gunnery course at Miami.
he was made instructor for six
months at the base: then TO V. T. b.
unit in Miami; VT. (n)-OT.V.
number one. Kingsville. Tex: Mar
tha's Vineyard. Mass. then to Bocs
Chica. Fla. He received his dis
charge at Jacksonville. Fla, Mar Q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Air Corps. He received his basic
training at Miami Beach and from
there went to Tallahassee, Camp
Mulberry and Venice. Fla; where
he received instruction in the mo-
tor and aircraft division OF the Air
Corps.
From Florida he was transferred
to Camp Kilmer. n. j., and sailed
from New York for Glasgow, Scot.
land. At Thedford, England, he was
attached TO the S59th Fighter group
Ordnance Department. From then
on he travelled through Belgium.
France and England with his divi.
sion, seeing combat from the air
and serviclng planes and motors
where needed. He was given his
embarkation orders at Ipswich.
Eng. and sailed Cor home on the
U.S.S. General Anderson. He was
discharged at Camp Atterbury, Ind
Pvt. Lawrence A. Bales return.
ed to camp Tuesday after n ten
day furlough spent at his home
here. He was en- route from Camp
Robinson. Ark. 10 Camp Pickett.
Va. where he will await orders
for overseas shipment He is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bales,
II Wizard Rd.
Cpl. Edward J. Maher received
his discharge from Fort Sheridan.
H.. Monday. and arrived here
Monday night to join his wife and
six months old daughter, at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. A. F..
Barnes. Cpl. and Mrs. Maher ex.
poet TO make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Robert Banks received
telephone call from her husband,
T-5 Robert Banks from New York.
Tuesday, saying that he arrived
on the Seascamp from Europe.
Monday. T-5 Banks has been in
the European Theater for the past
Is months with 1852 Combat Engi-
neers. He said that he will re-
ceive his discharge at Camp After.
bury this week and hopes 10 ar
rive by Thursday. his daughters
18th birthday. The Banks will
make their home at sol Ann st.
-
Ronald F. Garner. 1909 Newton
CT, was discharged at the Great
Lakes separation center, March s.
Paul r. Jameson, 10000 Martz Rd.,
and Frederic D. Seaman. 1889 SUI
perior I'd, we're discharged at the
separation center at Camp After
bury, March TO-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

next months meeting. He gave
some fine suggestions for the boys
20 work on as q credit for future
achievements.
The following awards were then
presented: Gold Arrow TO Melvin
Skillman. Robert Former and Mar
vim Chapman. Bobcat pins TO Jerry
Boyd. Duane Bastian. Donald Den
ten. Richard McKenna and Keith
Block.
Gold star TO Melvin Skillman,
Gordon Waldenmyer. Ronald Park
er. Keith Hanlon. Robert Former,
Duane Flanagan, David Thayer,
Clare Tremlin. Richard Norlander
and Bert Conrad.
Mrs. Hanlon and Mrs Obermeyer
each received Den Mothers Pins
and assistant cubmaster Roswell
Hanlon received the pins designat-
ing his position in Cub work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
u. of NJ. Building
Will Start Monday

Ann Arbor. Mar. 15-Work "a
scheduled to start Monday on two
new buildings for the University
OF Michigan.
The announcement was made
following University Board OF
Regents meeting. Friday. The
two buildings will be the addition
to the chemistry building and the
new general service building.
simultaneously, the regents an
nounced that construction OF the
new school OF business administra-
ton and the additions to electrical
and aeronautical sections Of the
east engineering building will be-
gin In the next few weeks
Work is being slowed on the pre-
posed new dormitorles, one each for
men and women, by the shortage
OF steel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Birthdays Marked
by Relief Corps

Birthdays OF members OF Carpen-
ter Women's Relief Corps which
occurred during the past three
months. we're celebrated at a st.
Patrick's luncheon, Friday after.
noon in GAR. Hall. The tables and
large birthday cake were decorated
in green, and shamrock favors were
at each place. Mrs. Milton Dillon
was luncheon chairman. Two
guests present were Mrs. Catherine
Lyman, president Of district num-
Der one. and Mrs. Dora Nievall, dis.
trict senior vice president.
II was decided to have a card
party next Tuesday afternoon at
the hall. An invitation from the
Daughters Of Union Veterans TO
their card party. Mar. IS, at GAR.
Hall, was accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Rust won the mys-
terry box. furnished by Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIMS PRESENTED
TO DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Mrs. Carl Eschbach OF Dearborn
who related many incidents Of the
Philippine people whom she called
The Christian Nation OF the ORR
emit" The family life Is a very i'm
portant phase and their loyalty TO
the United States during the war
was comemndsble, she said. Mrs.
Eschbach exhibited costumes. EN-
broidery and other interesting
Philippine articles. Mrs. Eschbach
related some experiences OF her
husband who spent several years in
a japanese prison camp during the
war.
At the close OF the meeting a de-
lighttul 81. Patrick's tea was
served by the members o. the Jun
Tor d. A. r. Mrs. Allan Dieter and
Mrs. Richard Weir poured. The
assisting hostesses included Mrs,
Edward Cuthbert, Mrs. Leland Ran
dali. Mrs. Fred Peters, Jr.. and
Mrs. Richard Warner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Good Citizenship Pilgrims were
presented at the March meeting OF
the Ypsilanti Chapter OF the OAR.
Friday afternoon at the Literary
Club House.
In the absence OF the regent.
Mrs. E. G. Wiedman. the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Allan Diet
er, the vice regent.
After routine business Mrs. Har-
yey Colburn reviewed two numbers
Of the National D. A. r. Historical
Magazine.
Mrs. Theodore Lindquist an
nounced that YpSilAntis d. A. r.
penny pines had been named for
Mrs. A. +. Bruske. who wrote the
OAR. Club Collect and for Mrs.
Dunice Waiting. the organizing re-
gent o. the Ypsilani d. A, r. chap
ter.
Mrs. II. z. WILDER introduced he
Pilgrims and their mothers who
were the afternoon guests. From
Lincoln Consolidated School Miss
Edna Carey was chosen. Marjorie
Hickman from Roosevelt High
School. Mary Ragan from Ypsilanti
High School and Rita Rozwalka
from Belleyille High School COM
pleted the list OF Pilgrims.
The meeting was :hen turned
over to Mrs. Edward Cuthbert. who
as a Junior d. A. r. member, pre-
scented the days program.
Barbara Warner rendered three
vocal solos accompanied by Mrs.
Richard Blodgett. Her numbers
were "Kashmii Song" by Amy
Woodforde Finden, 81 Heard For
est Praying" BY Peter de Rose and
Loves in My Heart" by R. Hung
ton Woodman.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
SAVES BIRDS

Detroit fireman saved
1O7 birds from a smoky grave last
night when a $4,000 fire in a gift
shop endangered a pet shop next
door. John Hodge, Highland Park
fire-fighter. carried the canarieS
and parakeets to safety. Cause
Of the blaze was not determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Party Given

A surprise party was given in in
observance OF the birthday OF Carl
Foss, Thursday evening, by his
wife and friends. The party was at
the Foss home. 706 Stanley ST. Pen.
Gil games were played with prizes
being awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wakher and Harold Wolver-
ton. The honored was the recipient
of many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

PASADENA. Calf AP - 4
heart ailment following a pro
tracted illness Friday took the life
OF Carol Vines, II, daughter Of Ellis
worth Vines, we'll known golfer and
tennis player.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

NEW DELHI -AP- Lord Wav-
ell, viceroy Of India, extended an
invitation today TO Herbert Hoover,
chairman OF the famine emer-
gency committee, to visit India
upon completion of his European
thur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Eleven Tables
in Bridge Play

There we're eleven tables in play
at the City Duplicate Contract
Bridge Tournament TO Charles Nc
Kenny Hall on Friday evening.
There were five tables in section
one and six in section two. The
highest scoring OF the evening and
the highest percentage OF the sea-
son to date was that OF Miss IneZ
Graves and Miss Doyne Wolfe,
ia; although eligible to play in
the first section by having won
first in the second section the pre-
vious week. Miss Graves volun-
teered TO play in section two in
order TO balance .he tables. In add
ton to having attained the unusual
ly high percentage, last night was
the sixth time out OF the eight con.
secutive weeks that Miss Graves
has completed, that she has scored
above 500.
Four other couples in section
two we're above average. Mr.. and
Mrs. James R. Weir. .56S; Mrs.
Clare Carey and Mrs. A. A. Chill
man. both OF Ann Arbor, Sal: Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Proper. So; Prof.
hind Mrs. J. c. Brier, Ann Arbor,
.523.
In section one but four OF the
ten pairs rated. They were Prof.
and Mrs. J. Henry Owens, the win
ners .634. Mrs. Agnes Matthews and
A. ]. Whitmire. .555; Miss Joseph
Inc LANCE. Ann Arbor. and Ronald
Butler. Detroit, SOL; Fred Ersmin-
ger and Arthur Price. Ann Arbor.
542. Prof. and Mrs. Owens have
IN the nine times OF competition
only. failed twice TO score above
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A. Murdoch,
Miles St, are In Rochester, Mimi,
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan e. Kraemer,
nee Kathleen Holloway. who have
been at Dearborn Inn since their
wedding March 10. have lief. for
Mandan. n. d., where they will be
guests OF Mr.. Kraemer's parents
for two weeks before going TO Far
go, N. D., where they will reside.
Mrs. E. II. Porter, 203 Brewer ST..
Ia leaving for Toronto, Canada,
where she will make her home with
her sister. Mrs. Mary Mackie. Mrs.
Porter, who has lived in Ypsilanti
since 1916, is the mother OF Donald
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Holmes,
Huron ST., were guests at a din
ner Friday evening given by Mrs.
Garrit Rekema OF the Martha
Cook Dorrnitory for 1t. Mary Rod
ger. Winnetka, H.; at the Mich
igan Union, Ann Arbor. After the
dinner party the guests were en-
tertained at bridge in the home o.
Mrs. Evans Holbrook. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson. N.
Huron ST.. are spending the week
end with Mrs. Dawson's parents,
Justice and Mrs. Leland W. Carr,
Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Member Added

One new member, Mrs. J. ",
Matthews, was added TO the roll OF
the Willing Workers Circle OF
Kings Daughters, and a contribu-
ton TO the Red Cross was made
at the March meeting. Friday az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Oliver
Huston. Mrs. Harvey Holmes pre-
sided and Mrs. George Carr led the
deyotions. The April meeting will
be with Mrs. Leon Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Miller, 100 S.
Huron St, have as their guests
Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs. Maude
Neihardt. Traverse City, and Mrs.
John r. Maxey, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen. dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III q Huron ST., YpslIantl.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
| DELAWARE'S
farm FRONT
THIS Week
Agricultural Conservation

Delaware farmers have until De-
cember 81 to carry out their farm
conservation practices under the
1916 Agricultural Conservation
Program. Farmers participating
in this program are urged by c. E.
Ocheltree, state director of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, to carry through to COM
pletion as many of the practices
listed on their individual farm
plans as possible.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

bushels per acre-three bushels
more than the 19335-44 average.
E. P. Brasher, extension horti-
culturist for the Delaware Exten-
sion Service cautions growers and
gardeners to take extreme care in
digging this years crop to prevent
cutting and bruising. Sweet pota-
toes should be handled as carefully
and as little as possible from the
time they are dug until they are
marketed. They should never be
thrown loose in a wagon or truck,
or poured into sacks, but should be
carefully placed in storage crates
or hampers as they are picked up.
Should the price of sweet pota-
toes drop below the government
support price, c. E. Ocheltree,
state director of the Production
and Marketing Administration, ad-
vises growers that upon request
government purchases will be
made to relieve the market. The
sweet potato support price is S1.40
per bushel heavy pack U. S. No. 1.
Mr.. Kenneth Meredith has been
named purchase representative for
the sweet potato purchase pro-
gram. He is located in the Kent
County Agricultural Conservation
Program Office in Dover.
Lighted Poultry Houses
Lights in the poultry house
should be started now as the per-
iod of daylight is already short.
Poultrymen are advised to not wait
until production shrinks and feed
consumption drops. Lights can be
used both evening and morning,
but the use of morning lights alone
will give satisfactory results.
One of the purposes of lights is
to lengthen the day for laying
birds and should be started and
maintained until next spring when
natural daylight provides a 14-hour
day. Feed and water should al
ways be available to the birds
when the lights go on.
Heifer Freshening
Heifers bred for fall freshening
should be added to the dairy herd
two months before freshening.
These heifers should receive the
same care and attention as the
cows in milk. Cold, damp wealth
er, short pastures and excessive
exposure cause heifers to become
thin and in poor condition for
freshening.
Home Vegetable Storage
Literally billions of quarts of
food have been preserved by the
housewives of America during this
years canning season. To con-
tribute further to the total food
supply, homemakers are urged by
Miss Louise R. Whitcomb, home
management specialist for the Del
aware Extension Service to store
supply of vegetables from fall
gardens that will keep in a simple
storage space.
Foods produced in gardens this
year can be great help to the
family budget and help to relieve
the infiationary pressure on food
prices, says Miss Whitcomb.
To answer homemakers' ques-
tions on home storage, E.P. Brash-
er, extension horticulturist, says
that the following foods may be
stored "as is" in a cool, well-enti-
lated cellar: late cabbage, pota-
toes, parsnips, turnips, beets, car
rots and apples.
Dry storage in a generally cool
place is recommended for dried
beans, peas, onions and hot pep
pers.
Moderately cool and dry storage
is adequate for pumpkins, squash
and sweet potatoes.
When foods are being prepared
for storage, great care should be
taken to discard all fruits or veg
etables that show any sign of in
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Just In or Just Out
USO's the Place They Go

WHETHER they're teen-age inductees getting ac-
W customed to Uncle Sans Army or experienced
veterans returning to civilian life, the USOs the
place they like to go. this pictorial evidence from
Seattle, Washington, clearly demonstrates USO is
now campaigning for funds with which to serve both
the veteran and the GI through Is47.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

Under this years program, pur-
chases may still be made of lime
and fertilizer with commercial
companies until the end of this
year fol. credit toward that part of
the conservation plan.
With legume seed in scarce sup
ply, farmers are reminded, too,
that a bonus of nine cents per
pound will be paid for clean, red
clover seed put into commercial
channels by December 1. This is
in addition to the market price for
the seed and the payment of $3.50
per acre up to 10 acres for the
growing of this soil conserving
crop.
Sweet Potato Harvest High
Sweet potato growers h Della
ware are expected to harvest some
$500 acres this season. Yield per
acre is expected to be about the
same as last year. Average yields
for last year were reported as 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FREIGHTER DIAMOND
 KNOT N0R7HB0UND

Freighter Diamond Knot of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left Seattle Tuesday night, according to advices received by Agent H. O. Adams, and is due in Juneau about Sunday. The ship has much freight for Juneau and will load four million feet of lumber while in port.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Ask Eisenhower For Statement On Rehabilitation

Demands for a direct statement on demobilization from General Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, arose at home and abroad. In Washington Congressman talked of holding a joint Senate and House session, possibly Tuesday, to hear him across the Atlantic.
 At Frankfurt, Germany, soldiers gathered in another "I wanta go home" meeting, and chanted "We want Ike" Mixed with these cries were boos for General McNarney, General Eisenhower's successor as commander of the U. s. forces in Europe.
 The high command concern over soldier demonstrations, which Senator Johnson, Colorado Demo- crat called "near mutiny," are re- flected by Undersecretary of War Royall in an address at Roanoke, Va. He deplored the "hysteria to get the boys home," and expressed the fear lest it wreck tour whole occupation policy"
 The uproar started over the War Department order for a slow down in redeployment, because it said there weren't enough replace ments for soldiers leaving occu- pied areas. Since then General Eisenhower has ordered overseas commanders to pare their needs to
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Seattle Walks: Doesn't Talk Or Read

SEATTLE, Jan. H. R) The big black eight ball loomed large and darkly to Seattle citizens this morning when they awoke to find no city transportation service, no telephone service except dial in Struments, as long as they hold out mechanically, and no news papers to tell them about it.
 Some eleven hundred transit system bus drivers rolled their machines into the garage early this morning and went home. The average daily haul is about half million fares.
 The union are demanding an hourly wage of a dollar thirty seven cents and forty hour week. The present wages are a dollar fifteen cents and a forty-eight hour week.
 The commissions top offer is a dollar tWenty-tWo cents with a one hundred thirty-eight dollar bonus, based on a forty hour week
 Late last night members of the transit commission and union rep resentatives went into session with US. conciliator Harry Lewis, but the union business agent Allen Noel, said company representa- tiveS walked out of the meeting and spurned the assistance of US. conciliation service.'
 In a statement the transit com mission replied "the union, when asked if the strike would cease while further negotiations were carried on, said it would not be possible"
 Harried Seattleites wondered how long dial telephones would hold up mechanically as pickets appeared at main phone company exchanges in Seattle and other cities.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Jap Cabinet In Turmoil Over Purge Directive

TOKYO, Jan. H. (P) Aged and convalescent Premier Shide- hara will remain in office while his cabinet attempts to solve it's political crisis by reorganization. The Ministers decided, after a day-long meeting.
 Some Ministers submitted resig- nations during the session in con- formance with General MacAr- thurs January fourth political purge directive. Sources close to the government said the general elections originally scheduled for this month will be delayed prob ably two months, by the Cabinet crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11

OTTAWA, Jan. 11-(P)-Gen- eral Eisenhower has been honored by having one of the most famous peaks in the Canadian Rockies named for him. He appealed for a continuance in peace time of the cooperation shown by the Allies in the war. The Chief of Staff of the United States Army heard Prime Minister Mackenzie announce at the Canadian Club banquet, at tended by six hundred people, that the 9,390 foot Castle Mountain at Banff, Alberta, had been renamed Mt. Eisenhower, as Tasting ex- pression of admiration and affec- tion," of the Canadian people.