davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, July II, ISAo.
New Brief Bathing Suits
Styled for All 'Figgers';
Hippy, Skinny, DrOOpy
Nv NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

With all the lovely swimming and sun bathing weather
coming up you don't be the inside looking out be-
you you dare venture into the public eye
ing one of those brief briefs called bathing suits Who does
Well wishing in this case won't make So You've got to do
about that figure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Florida, newcomer to the list of
petroleum states, in 1916 produced
about 1880 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
no SOAP !! !!

Some hundreds of thousands of housewives within the
past few weeks have found impossible to buy among
other things.
This and other annoying shortages of similar char
acter, are probably blessings IN disguise,
These shortages for the first time driving home
acutely to millions that SOMETHING IS WRONG.
Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen for the first time
getting direct taste of what happens prime result of
the efforts of the muddeheads in Washington to impose
totalitarianism the United States.
And that is what the effort has BEEN any business
knows who has had to sweat through the ordeal of
trying to make living despite the efforts of the Washing
ton clique to turn this country into something modelled
the Russian plan.
But the voters in the mass have persisted in sending
to Washington who have been bued with the idea
that the business of this country and the welfare of its
people, best be ruled by collection of chair
who never achieved success in ANY line, but who
presume to direct the activities of entire nation.
Now it is these voters who are being hit with short
ages and there signs of them beginning to
awaken
All of which is directly pertinent to the oil industry
It set up astounding record during the war, despite
efforts of the Washington crowd to cripple the industry
in every way possible And is quite obvious that
the boys in Washington ntensyng their efforts at
gaining control of this great industry Not that they could
it efficiently They haven't ever run ANYTHING
efficiently.
But they slipped when Mrs Housewife found herself
THEY have fopped-and SHE is beginning realize
will be quite effective For will in cleaning up Wash
ngton and restoring private life the greatest collection
of theorists grace the capital of any great nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Dcbbin Nominated
As AAPC President

C. E. Dobbin, U. S. G. S. geologist
known to many in Montana, and
co-author with C. E. Erdmann of
the newly revised structure con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

tour map of the Montana plains,
has been nominated for the presi-
dency of the American Association
of Petroleum Biologists. The cleo
ton win be held by mail prior TO
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, March 24-27, In Los Angeles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
West Cat Creek
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
tention of deepening an old shallow
sand producer, but this plan was
given up with the finding of much
junk in the bottom of the shallow
well.
The full field report:
HANL.ON.BROOK.N. p. NO. p
c NE SW NE 1-14N-30E
list Cat Greek, 1901; I'd Cat Creek. 1885;
Sd Cat Creek, 1901; Brindley, 1891, dry.
Ellis, 1877. I'd, 1922. Showing $3.50 oil
i 1927 Shot shot with 1 IS feet Of marbles. Hole
filled 1900 #. In hrs. Putting on pump.
Swabbed bbls. water. Y bbls oil In 9
hrs. Testing. Failed to make commercial
well. p. & A.
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE.cARLsoN
c Sc Sc e-15N-2sE
Cable tool operation; ran 1850 e. 1O%
for ESQ. Top first Cat Creek, 1895. top
Kootenai 1919; I'd Cat Creek. 1772-17e5.
Set Sim, 1860. CIV so sax. Top 80 Cat
Greek, 1890; eemented 1885 #. of Tin. at
1885: Artesian water in Morrison. Wait
ing for pipe, 2115.
NEW LOCATION:
RE. CHAMBERLAIN-RHEN Ais
2429 SIN, 213 WE 9-15N-29E
Spudded 10-3-46; drilling, $50. (FIRST
REPORT)
PACIFIC PETROLEUATslCHARLE NO. 1
NE NE SW NV 21-15N-30E.
(l540 SIN HOO EIW)
This well has been plugged but plug Is
now being drilled TO test for oil at
1920. Production packer set, 1910. Test
ing.
HANLON-CENTRAL MoNTANA-G0VT
sW NE sw e-14N-s1E
Location.
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD.-CHARLEs
NO. A.
242O SIN, 1880 Ew 21-l5N-30E
Old well being re-worked. Cleaned out
to bottom. Perforating, 1332-1343.
Florida, newcomer to the list of
petroleum states, in 1945 produced
! about 81 500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

This advertisement Is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital 90 their welfare and
from time time TO acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12


spudded s-2s-4s; I'D, 312s. Waiting on
spudder.
NEW LOCATION:
TExACo.TRIBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
G SW SW 29-35N-6W
Location (FIRST REPoRT)
UNTON-FEE NO.
G SW SW 10-36H-5W
Studded 0-1o-46; drilling, 22ZO.
UNEON-CLAPPER NO. 3
c 81 NEA 34-35N-5W
Spudded 1886; woo, 450.
UNION .McGUTNNESS NO.
c SW NE NV 6-35N-5W
Spudded 9-26-46: drilling, 1855.
UNTON.PETTERs UNIT NO.
cen Eh Sc NV 30-34N-4W
Spudded 9-ls-46; drilling. 1e4o.
UNION.sCHUETTE UNIT NO. 3
Sc Sc NV NV 31-35N-5W
100 MS HOO E/W
Spudded s-i4-48; drilling. 2125.
UNIONSTUFPT NO.
c Sc NV l9-36N-5W
Elev. 4O03. Spudded 5-I1-46; set 7-inch,
291O: set 5h-in liner, S0S2. Swsbbing
I'd, 31O6 Acidized 200 gals. In one
5hr test flowed rs bbls. In another.
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNION-gTUFFT All NO. I
c NE Sc z4-36N-6W
sp6dded 7-i4-4e; I'd, 2eeo. Cleaning
out, 2S70.
UNION-sTUFFT 4is NO.
C NV NV lD-39N-SW
spudded 7-s1-46; EN-. 3oo5; drilling, 31o5.
UNION SUPERIOR NO.
c SW NE 7-3s-5W
COMPLETION. Sulphur water. $3.50. P.
ga.
wALGREN.BRITTON NO.
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Spudded 1o-1-46. Voc, 325.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
NEW LOCATION:

CARTER-H. HOWSLEY NO.
Ris 90 ne u ro rotary (FIRsT REPoRT)
CARTER-I.ARMON NO. 4
c NV Sc 12-36N-6W
Elev. 1852 Top Madison, 5000. It'd,
3l48. Bailing mud.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRIB $3.50 NO. 5
CNh NV NV 3o-32N-5W
Spudded 9-5-46; drilling, 1881.
A. B. COBB-TRIBAL MAGUIRE 304 NO.
Sc SW NV 23-32N-eW
Rig up.
A. B. COBB.MILLER IS, NO. 4
NV Sc NV 36-32N-6W
Spudded S-13-46; drilling. 1892.
DEsuIONE-TRIBAL s26, CON ACT
1884 NO.
NV sW sw 25-s2N-sw
COMPLETION. I'd, 1854. To P. & A.
NEW LOCATION:
DEsTMONE-TRIBAL 225 NO.4
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
Spudded 10-9-46. (FIRST REPORT)
C. s. FRARY-Os52g8 NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
C. S. FRARY.TRIBAL 245 NO.
Sc SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location.
wRICHT.HAC SOS NO..
c Sc NE SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 9-5-46; drilling, 2250.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s74S NO.
Sc NV sW 1s-32N-sw
Spudded e-21-46; drilling, 2125.
NEW LOCATION:
II. NJ KLUTH-KENNERLY NO.
c ny Sc NV 22-34N-6W
Spudded 1O-1-46. (FIRST REPORT)
TARRANT-DRUAfHELLE NO.
NV Sc Sc 36-35N-6W
Spudded 7-1246; testing, PISS.
TEXACo. MORRISON NO. is
M SWh 22-35N-6W
Spudded 9-13-46; drilling, 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

TExAcOsTUFFT NO. 2
g NE SW 19-36N-5W
spudded s-2s-46; I'd, 81
gnudder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Union Dry Hole
(Contlnued ION Page D

Howsley lease in the Madison lime
producing area, in c Sc Sc 13-36N-
CIV, north offset to Carriers No. 2
M. F. Brown, completed this week
with a flowing initial of 100 barrels.
The Kluth and Desimone loca-
tions are in the Cut Bank sand pro-
ducing area, in the southern part
of the field.
The full field report:
BROOK.BILSTAD NO.
NV NV Sc 4-36N-SW
spudded 7-23-4e; EN-. 30Os. I'D, S0z2-
DIST 30I2-22. sulphur water only. nay
90 deeper. Standing.
CARTER.M p. BROWN NO.
c Sc NE 24-38N-6W
Rotary tools. spudded 7-1e-46: EN-. 3076
PBTD 3i48. PERI 312o-30. 6e5, 900 II
gas. PERI. AZ holes. 3134-45. Flowed 1e
30 and 4 bbls water per day. Acidizec
500 gals Swabbed and bailed 81 30 Is
10 hrs, 61 30 next "a hrs, and n BE
last "a hrs. PERI. holes. 1882 anc
acIdized 1000 gals. Flowed 55 30, mostly
rs. Flowed 80 bbls. BIS and water. Est
100000 Gu. #. gas. Shut in, preparing e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
cARTER.M. b. brown 10. 3

Spudded s-1i-4e; I'D, 1882. P.B. I'd,
axis. PERI. 3l25-40 with As eI16 holes;
stood 4 hrs. Recovered ] Dbl. oil and
mud. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 80 30
choke. Pumped 81 30. "a hrs; 2e 30, 10
hrs: rs 30, "a hrs, and 5 30 hrs.
Pumped II BOPD. Flowed 143 30 in "a
hrs, and 100 BOPD, thru 1S/64-inch
COMPLETION. Flowed 100 BoPD, 73,2o0
Gu it. gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
CARTER.CROss 80. 1


c NV SW 7-36N-5W
I'D, 3Io3. PERI. 3 holes, 3074-5103. Fluid
rise. ESQ fl. in 6 hrs. Pumped q 30, 10
hrs: AZ 30, "a hrs. and Sc 30, 4s hrs.
COMPLETION. Acidized 1000 gals, 3074-
3IO3. Up. n BOPD.
CARTER-R. DOORENBOs NO.
c NE NV 12-36N-6W
Drilling 3O7S.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Col. Hansen, Eisenhower
Pilot, Gets Army Discharge

1t. Col. Lawrence Hansen for
more than three years personal pilot
of Gen. Eisenhower. Army chief of
staff, was discharged from the
service at Fort Belvoir last week, it
was learned today.
The 28-year-old Army Air Forces
officer, whose home is in Lakewood,
Ohio, had served as Gen. Eisen-
hower's personal pilot since July,
1943. His last mission for the gen.
eral was flying him on his recent
inspection tour of the Southwest
Pacific, Fort Belvoir officials re-
ported.
While serving as Gen. Eisenhower's
pilot 1t. Col. Hansen flew over SIS
foreign countries in four different
aircraft.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Mount tRainierW Woman
Wounded in Quarrel;
Estranged Mate Dies

A Mount Rainier woman was re-
covering today from a bullet wound
in the neck inflicted by her
Iestranged husband, according to
police, who then fatally wounded
himself after an argument in her
bedroom over a reconciliation.
Mrs. Iris Lewis, 27, of the 5000
block of Perry street, Mount Rainier,
was reported to be in good condi-
ton at Leland Memorial Hospital
today following the shooting early
yesterday.
Her husband, James E. Lewis. 27
whose last address was in Arlington
died last night at the same hospital.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner
issued a certificate of suicide.
Mrs. Lewis told police that she and
her husband had been separated for
about month. Lewis came to the
Hot Shoppe in Hyattsville, where
Mrs. Lewis is employed as a wait
ress, Saturday night, police quoted
her as saying. and when she count
cred his request for a reconciliation
with request that he sign divorce
papers, he threatened her.
When Mrs. Lewis returned to her
room in boarding house early yes
terday, she said her husband was
in the room and after another argu-
ment over a divorce, he shot at her
five times with a % caliber rifle be-
fore one bullet entered her jaw. He
then turned the gun on himself, she
told police.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Buchanan Principal
Halls Traffic Court

A novelty traffic court operating
at Buchanan Elementary School,
Thirteenth and D streets Sc. has
greatly improved safety conditions
for pupils, according to Miss Doro-
thea Cook, principal.
Set up as part of the schoolboy
patrol system operated in cooper
alton with the American Automobile
Association and the Metropolitan
Police, the courts holds sessions at
l pm. each Thursday and calls be-
fore it offenders" among the school
pupils, who have failed to obey
safety rules.
Sitting on the court are Charles
Flinner, 11-year-old patrol captain
his two lieutenants. Frank Damato,
IL; Edward Hopkins, 13; Miss Mary
Wilson, teacher-sponsor of the pa
trolls; Miss Cook and Metropolitan
Police Officer Bedford Spittle.
Appearing as the public is a group
which may include several parents
or one of the school classes. The
shame of being called before the
court and the lectures delivered
usually are SUFFICIENT punishment,
Miss Cook said. Sometimes If the
offense is grave enough the parents
are called in to sit in the court. No
fines or confinement sentences are
handed down-they aren't necessary.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
District {. f. Conference
Will Open on October II

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor fall conference will open
at 7:45 pm. Friday, October II, at
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, with sessions continuing
through Saturday and Sunday after
noon. The theme is Looking Unto
Jesus"
The conference subjects include
"The Beauty of Christ" led by Mrs.
c. E. Hawthorne, wife of the pastor
of the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church; "A Better So
ciety Program" led by M. Mac"
Cochran, field secretary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. and "Our Personal Christian
Growth" led by DR.. Harry L. Bell,
pastor of Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church.
At 6 pm. Saturday there will be
a supper. The closing session will
be at pm. Sunday. The Rev. Ray
mond Steinhart. field secretary of
the Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union, will speak.
Charles o. Hayward of lexington
Presbyterian Church is the confer
ence chairman and Miss Ella Peck
ham of Memorial United Brethren
Church registrar.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Playground Segregation
Assai|ed by D. {. Officials

Appeals for less segregation of
playground and recreational facili-
ties in the District were made last
night in broadcast from WWDC,
sponsored by the Institute on Race
Relations. Speakers we're DR.. E. B.
Henderson, head of the department
of health, physical education and
safety of the public schools. and
Mrs. Alice C. Hunter, secretary of
the District Recreation Board.
DR.. Henderson deplored psyche
logical handicaps placed upon chill
dren forced into separate play
areas or other institutions" when
they begin to realize they are con-
sidered inferior" .
Mrs. Hunter reviewed achieve
ments of the board, declaring there
is a need for improvement on its
policies and activities.
Walter L. Sutler, production di-
rector for the program Americans
ALL" acted as moderator during the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Spiders Chased as Memorial
Is Reudied for jefferson Statue

National Capital Parks officials
hope to have the spiders out and the
permanent statue in the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial by April 13.
The matter of completing and
shipping the statue by the next an
niversary of Jefferson's birth is in
the hands of the company casting
the bronze figure.
But the spiders and their webbs
under the dome of the memorial are
the concern of the National Capt.
tai Parks service.
Assistant Superintendent H. T.
Thompson said the service is fight
ing the spiders with air streams and
DOT. The results, he added, ARE
promising"
Spun Webs Under Dome.
The spiders, it seems, found the
underside of the dome snug place
for setting up housekeeping in
crowded Washington. They might
have gotten by as squatters In the
$500, 900 marble structure except
for their habit of going in for webs.
Capital Parks workers, like good
housewives, don't like webs around
for visitors to see-and the memorial
has plenty of visitors.
While the spiders are being ousted,
a New York concern is casting the
heroic statue of the third president.
The huge. 19-foot figure, said to
be the largest ever cast in this coun-
try, may be shipped by water, be-
Evening star., 1946-09-30

cause of its weight and size, Mr..
Thompson stated.
Plaster Figure to Go.
The plaster figure now standing
in the memorial will be destroyed.
The circular colonnaded me-
mortal structure itself was complet-
ed nearly four years ago. The war
time needs of metals required for
the bronze statue, however, pre-
vented its earlier completion.
Along with the spiders, the parks
officials are concerned also with
lighting within the memorial. Mr..
Thompson said experiments with
indirect lighting are being made in
an effort to obtain more satisfac-
tory results.
Roadway Has Settled.
There is still some movement of
the earth at the memorial site on
the south banks of the tidal basin,
he also said, although the building
itself has not settled. 1t rests on
nine-foot piles driven to bedrock.
But the roadway and walks at the
northwest corner of the grounds
have settled approximately 1S inches.
Mr.. Thompson said the memorial
is gaining in popularity and "is
beginning to compare favorably
with the Lincoln Memorial" as q
spot visited by sightseers. The WASH
ington Monument still holds FIRST
place in attraction among the me.
MORALS.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

In this situation, a youngster
hitched his coaster wagon to an
automobile without the motorists s
knowledge. When the car stopped
suddenly, the boy struck his head
against the rear of the vehicle.
Should the youngster have:
/. Obtained the drivers permis-
sion before hitching the tow?
q Refrained from hitching, be-
cause it violates a regulation?
3. Carried playmate as wit
ness?
4. Hitched ride at side of car?
The answer is Yes" to question 2.
Section 66, paragraph (b), of the
traffic and motor vehicle regulations
states:
mo person travelling on any BIZ
cycle, motorcycle, scooter, sled. roller
skates or any toy vehicle shall cling
to and attach himself or his vehicle
to any other moving vehicle or
streetcar upon any roadway"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
: SOCIETY AND GENERAL NEWS
WASHINGTON, D. c.
1OA.M. I omorrowIsSetus Hour
West Executive Avenue OPENS

to holders of official parking per.
mlts issued by Traffic Director
George Keneipp. Capt. Raspberry
said.
The stone pillars from which for.
merly gates were hung, now bear
signs, do not enter" Capt. Rasp-
berry said these will be replaced BY
ones reading, "One way, do moi
enter"
Booths to Be Removed.
The pillars are one reason why
the avenue is to be restricted tc
northbound traffic, the difficulty OF
entering through the pillars from
Pennsylvania avenue being a factor
While the street was closed the
Secret Service had jurisdiction, but
tomorrow, Capt. Raspberry said
with the withdrawal of the White
House police, the uniformed branch
of the Secret Service, the booths
they used at the entrance to the
street will be removed.
Park Police will patrol West Ex-
ecutive avenue in the future, but
Capt. Raspberry said he planned nc
special detail for that duty. A
motorcycle patrol and a Park Police
cruiser will make their regular
rounds in patrolling what the Park
Police refer to as the white Lot, ,
the area extending from Fifteenth
to Seventeenth streets NV, and
Pennsylvania avenue to Constitu.
ton avenue.
Capt. Raspberry said he expected
no large amount of traffic would use
the street. People regard the area
around the White House as sort OF
sacrosanct and usually avoid it.
he said. However, tourists like tc
drive around the White House and
l expect there will be a number OF
them"
Evening star., 1946-09-30

New parking arrangements went
into effect on West Executive ave-
nue. today in anticipation of the
opening Of the street to general
traflc at 10 am. tomorrow.
Capt. Mark H. Raspberry of the
Park Police said the present barriers
to general traffic would be removed
tomorrow morning and the White
House police withdrawn. 1t was
his hope to open the street this
morning, but it was impossible to
get the necessary signs posted to
direct parking.
The new parking rules provide for
parallel parking instead of angle
parking on the east-or White House
side of the street, and angle park
ing on the west-or State Depart
ment-side. The parked cars are
headed north today, instead of
south, as formerly, to conform to
traffic arrangements tomorrow when
the street will be restricted to north
bound traffic.
Space to be Reserved.
West Executive avenue was closed
at the beginning of the war as Sc
curity measure, as was East Execu-
tive avenue. Their reopening has
beer advocated editorially by The
Star East Executive avenue al
ready is open to general traffic
Ceremonies attended that event, but
Capt. Raspberry said he saw no
reason for ceremony tomorrow.
On the White House side of the
street, space will be reserved for the
parking of White House mail trucks
and for three Secret Service cars.
On the State Department side there
will be u spaces for diplomats cars
just north of State place.
Other parking spaces on either
side of the street will be reserved
Evening star., 1946-09-30
AirmaiI 10 Start Travelling
Al Scent Rate al Midniqhi
BY the Associotsd Press

The nickel airmail stamp becomes
good at midnight tonight.
Gael Sullivan, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, predicted the
result will be more than a four-fold
increase in the number of CONNER
cial planes by 1948.
Declaring that with the new S
cent an ounce rate airmail volume
will jump to unprecedented
heights" Mr.. Sullivan told a re-
porter:
To-day we have TOO commercial
planes carrying mail. Well need
5000 by 1948."
Mr.. Sullivan said that last year
about one out of every Is nonlocal
letters travelled by air. A year from
now he expects the ratio to be one
of eyery three.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
No. Segregation Order
|WorksHere Smoothly,
uses Officials Find

Washington Offices of the United
States Employment Service today
were operating on non-segrega-
ton basis in accordance with an
order issued by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach last Friday.
Offlcials said Office procedure was
moving smoothly on the first day
of the new system, under which
the former divisions of white and
colored job applicants, interviewers
and card files have been eliminated.
End of the separate handling en-
tailed Office arrangements to in
tegrate white and colored personnel
and merger of the two applicants
files.
Interviewers of Both Races.
At the commercial and profess
sional office, 1922 Fifteenth street
NV, interviewers of both races
were busy serving applicants in or
der of arrival, irrespective of color.
Work Of integrating files was ac-
complished through extra work over
the week end, it was said
Officials said Office employees and
applicants seemed satisfied with
the new arrangements. The same
changes had been made at the
trade and industrial Office, SOB K
street NV.
1t was said there all the files
which could be merged in time for
today's operations had been COM
bined, but that the work of bringing
together the two master files of
applicants would require several
weeks. Officials said employees had
been detailed to this job and would
work at 1t daily until completed.
Formerly Handled Separately.
Fred Hetzel, USES director here,
said his entire organization had
moved promptly to comply with Sec
retary Schwellenbach's order. with
the result that full service was be-
ing offered when the Offices opened
for business today.
Previously, white and colored job
seekers were handled separately
when lining up for information,
Willie UclnS luLcTVleWeQ anu WQen
their records were placed in the
files. They were served throughout
by employees of their own race.
Last month Henry A. Wallace,
then Secretary of Commerce, wrote
to Secretary Schwellenbach asking
that the segregation here be elm
mated. He pointed out that colored
workers of the Commerce Depart
ment, who were among those dis
charged because of budgetary re-
quirements, had complained the
USES policy reduced their job op-
portunities.
After study, Secretary Schwellen-
bach ordered the change in office
procedure.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Mr.. Ross replied with a laughing
No" when a reporter said, The
President didn't get that in time,
did hep"
He added that Mr.. Truman is
telegraphing Pitcher Cooper today:
Congratulations Mort. You did
a better job than Ivdid."
While Boston was beating Brook
lyn. the Cardinals lost to the Chi
cago Cubs to necessitate a playoff
for the penant.
M. Ross said 1t was unlikely that
the President would attend any of
the World Series games If the Car
dinals should win the pannant to
70 into the series.