davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14

-.
John c. O'Brien, Philadelphia In
quirer; George H. O'Connor, Herbert
R. O'Conor, Governor of Maryland;
Capt. T. Courtney O'Connell, U. S.
A; A. F. O'Donnell; Joyce OHara
John Callan O'Laughlin, Army and
Navy Journal; J. A. OLeary, Wash
ington Evening Star; Charles r.
Oliver, New York City: Sam A.
'O'Neal; John O'Rourke, Washington
Daily News; DR.. Frank j. Otenasek,
Baltimore, Md; Judge Robert w.
Otto, st. Louis, Mo-; John B. Oviatt,
Cleveland, Ohio.
p.
Edward Pardoe, George B. Parker,
Scripps- ps-HoWard newspapers; Jane
son Parker, Baltimore, Md; Robert
H. Patchin, New York City; Graham
Patterson, Farm Journal; Grove
Patterson, Toledo Blade: Paul Pat
terson, Baltimore Sun; Charles Per-
kins, Glen Perry, Wilmington, Del. (;
Lawrence Perry, New York City; Jo-
seph N. Pew, jr., Philadelphia; J
Howard Pew, Philadelphia; Arthur
B. Pierce, Roy D. Pinkerton, Ven
tura. Calf; Bayard F. Pope, New
York City; Paul A. Porter, director
ONCE of Price Administration;
Philip w. Porter, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Capt. Harold T. Power
U. S. A. A. F.; James d. Preston
Byron Price, Los Angeles, Calf; Jo-
seph Pulitzer. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch; William F. Pyper, Booth
newspapers.
R.
Senator George L. Radcliffe
Maryland; A. A. D. Rain, Minneap-
oils, Mimi; Lewis H. Randall, VIM
F. Raymond, Maj. Gen. M. A. Reck
ord. U. S. A; B. Carroll Reece
chairman, Republican National
Committee; Benjamin H. Reese, St
Louis Post-Dispatch; Benjamin H
Reese, jr, New York City; A. P.
Reeves, James B. Reston. New York
Times; Thomas F. Reynolds. Chi
cago Sun; William j. Rhees, Alex
andria, Va; Kingsley L. Rice, Asso-
ciated Business Papers, Chicago;
Donald r. Richberg, M. Dudley
Riggs, st. Louis, Mo; Robert L.
Riggs, Louisville Courier-Journal;
Frederick R. Rinehart, New York
City; Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City
Star; Nathan w. Robertson, Nor
man Rockwell, Arlington, VT:
Dwight E. Rorer, Charles G. Ross
secretary to the President; James
G. Rowell, Christian Science Pub
fishing Society; James S. Rowley
Kenneth C. Royal, Undersecretary
of War, Frank M. Russell.
| Roy st. Lewis, Washington
Clark Salmon, New Orleans, La;
DR.. Benjamin Salzer, New York
City: Capt. VIM. F. Santelmann
David Sarnoff, New York City: A. A
Schechter, New York City; C. c
Schiffeler. William E. Schooley, Wer.
ner Schroeder, Chicago, H.; Viii.
liam E. Scripps, Detroit News;
William j. Scripps, Detroit News;
Gedeon Seymour, Minneapolis Stal
journal and Tribune; Harry w
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Richard Macy; James J. Nance,
Chicago; Edward K. Nellor, New
York Sun; Fleming Newbold, WASH
ington Evening Star; Edward j.
Noble, New York City; Ernest E.
Norris; Robert L. Norton, Boston
Post; 1t. q. 81 Robert L. Norton,
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Philip L. Jackson, Oregon Journal;
Edwin L. James, New York Times
Keen johnson, Richmond, KY; Eric
Johnston, Los Angeles. Calf; Alex
ander F. Jones. Washington Post;
Jesse H. Jones; Merle Jones.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Ernest B. Vaccaro, the Associated
Press; James H. Van Allen, New
York City; Gen. Alexander A. Van
degrift, commandant, u S. M. c.:
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Michigan; w. H. Vanderploeg, Bat
tie Greek, Mich; Brig. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, military aide to the
President; Earl Venable, Republic
an Congressional Campaign Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

q.
Clayton 6. UnderhiH, Buffalo
Evening News; George P. Urban,
Buffalo, New York. -
Evening star., 1946-04-14

1t. Gen. Ira G. Eaker, U. S. A;
Stephen Early, Fred East, Don H
Ebright, Columbus, Ohio; Mariner
S. Eccles, chairman Federal Reserve
System; Charles E. Egan. New York
Times: Col. H. w. T. Eglin, U. S. A;
Left Eid, DR.. Hugo Einstein, George
A. Ellis, New York City; Herbert B
Eniston. Washington Post; Morris
d. Erwin, Cincinnati Times-Star
Mark F. Ethridge, Louisville Cour-
ier- Journal; Silliman Evans, Nash
vile, Tenn; Frank r. Eyerly, Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Edward Pardoe, George B. Parker,
Scripps- Howard newspapers; Jane
son Parker. Baltimore, Md; Robert
| H. Patchin, New York City: Graham
Evening star., 1946-04-14


Secretary of State; C. Blake Nc
Dowell, Knight Newspapers. Akron,
Ohio; Mari McGaffin, Cowles Pub
locations; Joseph C. McGarraghy;
James P. McGranery, Assistant to
Attorney General; D. Harold Nc
Grath: Kenneth McKellar, Presi-
dent Pro Tempore of the Senate;
Rev. A. j. McKelway, Charlotte
N. c.; Benjamin M. McKelway,
Washington Evening Star; Senator
Brien cMahon, Connecticut;
Wheeler McMillen, Farm Journal;
Marshall Mcneil, Houston Press;
Paul v. McNutt, United States Com
missioner to the Philippines.
M.
Curt c. Mack, Federal Housing
Administration: Chesly Manly, Chi
cago Tribune; Representative Vito
Marcantonio, New York; Edgar
Markham, Farm Journal; Edward
Martin, Governor of Pennsylvania
Joseph w. Martin, jr., minority lead
er of the House: DR.. Herman D
Mast; Merrill c. Meigs, vice presi-
dent, Hearst Corp, Chicago; John
c. Mellett, Indianapolis, Ind; Lowell
Mellett, Globe Syndicate; H. L. Men,
cken, Baltimore Sun; G. Pierce Met
calf, Providence Journal and Bulle-
tin; Eugene Meyer, Washington
Post: Daniel D. Mich, Look Maya.
zine, New York City; Charles I'll.
chelson; Paul Miller, Associated
Press; Rear Admiral Harold B. Mil
Ter, u. S. NJ; James S. Milloy
Cowles Publications; Capt. Clinton
A. Nilsson, U. S. N; DR.. James F
Mitchell; Representative A. S. Mike
Monroney, Oklahoma; Blair Moody
Detroit News; Herbert Moffltt
George E. Monte, Boston Herald
j. H. Moore, Robbins Pub Co., New
York City; Daniel L. Moorman
Junius s. Morgan, New York City
Edgar Morris; E. L. Morris, Colum.
bia, S. c.; Senator Wayne Morse
Oregon: Chester A. Morton, New
York. Sun; Frank E. Mullen, New
York City; William C. Murphy, jr.
Anthony Muto; George A. Myers
William H. Myers; William H. My
lander, Minneapolis Star Journa
and Tribune.
Richard Macy; James ]. Nance
Chicago; Edward K. Nellor, Ney
York Sun; Fleming Newbold, Wash
ington Evening Star; Edward :
Evening star., 1946-12-15
-. NOcc b1ADS1J : d6c A-x.I
Student Housing Strike
Closes Texas College
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANYON, Tex. Dec. 14.-A strike
by students protesting housing con-
ditions today brought an order from
the Board of Regents closing West
Texas State College for an indefinite
time
The Panhandle college has an en-
rollment of about 1900.
Students stayed away from classes
yesterday after Business Manager
Virgil Henson ignored an ultimatum
to resign. A mass meeting held
Thursday night protested that hous-
ing facilities we're inadequate and
blamed Mr.. Henson.
President A. j. Hill today said the
housing situation was just like
everywhere else" He said it was
bad, but compared with other col.
leges and towns, it was average"
The Board of Regents today or
dered the school closed until fur.
Fther notice" Closing notices were
posted on bulletin boards.
Scholastic credit for the last
term will be given II and when
earned" the order said. Dining fa-
|cilities on the campus will remain
open through the evening meal on
Sunday, December Is, to serve stu-
dents unable to obtain transporta-
ton to their homes before that
time"
Mr.. Hill said many students al-
ready had left Canyon. The normal
Christmas holiday period, he said,
usually begins December 20.
The schools basket ball schedule
will not be disrupted. Mr.. Hill said.
The team is now out of the State,
and will continue playing its holiday
schedule.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
By the As.oeiotsd Press

In a Republican stan shakeur re-
lportedly involving former Chairman
Herbert Brownell's workers in the
Dewey campaign, Miss Marion Mar
tin resigned yesterday as assistant
Ichairman Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES and head Of its women's
| division.
The committee, announcing the
resignation effective January ! after
Miss Martin had disclosed It. said
|her assistant, Mrs. Jane Hamilton
Macatley, will take over direction
|of womens party work.
1 Miss Martin refused to comment
lon reports that her resignation had
been asked by Chairman Carroll
Reece after the national COMMITTEES
meeting here last week.
| Mr.. Reece told q reporter he had
discussed with Miss Martin the pos
|sibility Of her resignation but had
made no decision about accepting It
He insisted that Miss Martin FIRST
had approached him about resienine
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Man, Woman Die in Plane
Delivered 4 Hours Earlier
BY The Associated Press

EATON RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. A.
An Eaton Rapids business man and
woman aide were killed tonight
when new plane, on which they
had taken delivery four hours be-
fore. crashed near the airport here.
Charles Miller, As, a partner in
the Miller Ice Cream Co., was dead
when extricated from the plane
wreckage.
Miss Ruth Ford, 35, supervisor OF
the Miller stores, died an hour later
at Eaton Rapids Hospital.
State police said Mr.. Miller and
Miss Ford went to Kalamazoo early
today in a small plane, intending to
take delivery on the new four-seater
and fly both planes back here. The
two, both pilots, changed plans be-
cause of approaching darkness and
started back In the new plane.
Airport of1cials reported the plane
apparently stalled as 1t came In for
q landing at the airport and 1t
crashed about 200 yards east Of the
field.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Icebergs as Large as Counties
May Block Antarctic Port
Gigantic Pressure Has Driven Sides Of Boy
Slowly Towurd Eoch Other for so Years
By Thomos R. Henry

ABOARD U. s. s. MOUNT
OLYMPUS, Dec. 14.-When this
expedition enters the Ross Sea
approaching Antarctica scientists
on board will watch for two gi-
gantic icebergs, each the size Of
American counties, on one of
which may be the ice-covered re-
mains of the camps of Little
America.
For nearly half century around
the Bay of Whales there has been
in progress the most titanic battle
in nature as two giant systems of
shelf ice have crept toward each
other at a speed Of a little over a
mile q year.
# this has continued at the same
rate during the last five years the
Ross Shelf and Prestr,lde Shelf,
between which Is the Bay OF
Whales, IN ever-narTowing stretch
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Truman Lifts Building Controls;
Housing Priorities Wiped Out;
Program Aimed at Rental Units
D. c. Realty Men Hail Action,
See Surge Of Construction
Builder Expects Houses to Be Cheaper
As Competition Replaces Ceilings

Washington real estate men
last night hailed President Tru-
mans new building program as
"a step in the right direction"
and predicted a surge in home
and apartment house construc-
ton.
"It sounds as if we'll really get
some houses now" said one builder
Alvin L. Aubinoe. "And the public
will probably get a cheaper house
than they are getting now. COM
petition will make it that way"
Mr.. Aubinoe visualized immediate
benefits from the order removing
a $4,000 price ceiling on houses
built for sale.
When that ceiling was clamped
on my company was preparing to
building 1000 houses near the new
Naval Ordnance Laboratory In
Montgomery County" he. said.
Nov if there are no other en-
tanglements, we can 60 ahead with
that work"
He also applauded the order
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Republican Victories
Pictured in Song and
Skit at Gridiron Club
Trumon, Duke Of Windso
Among 500 Guests at
kewsmen's Dinner

Victorious Republicans, march
Ing forward to the horse and
buggy days." and the Democra-
tic circus, folding up after SEN
sational run, were pictured in
song and skit at the annual win
ter dinner Of the Gridiron Club
lat the Hotel Statler last night.
President Truman and 500 other
guests of the famous newspaper
club, watched as the bankrupt cir
Gus was taken over by q Southern
Democratic sheriff, Senator Harry
Byrd Of Virginia, and it was con-
ceded that the show was now rele-
gated to the Dixie circuit, at least,
until things got better.
Just to keep the Republicans in
a humble frame of mind, the club
chorus burst into this supplication:
God save America from COP.
God save America from GOP!"
Green, Murray in Duet.
Dealing with the labor manage
ment problems, the club put on a
duet, between William Green, pres
ident of the AFL, and Philip Muir
ray, president of the CIO, "the only
two men in Anrica who do not know
that what goes up 0ncluding
wages must come down." They
skipped off the stage, intent on
soaking the rich-and the public
be damned"
Nor were the former Vice Presi-
dent and former Secretary OF Com
.merce, Henry A. Wallace, and the
"left- wingers" overlooked. A skit in,
troduced Emperor" Wallace and his
marshals, Senator Pepper of Flor
ida, Representative De Lacy of
Washington and Elliott Roosevelt,
son of the late President, in "A Re-
treat to Moscow"
These and other Developments of
the last IS months, in this country
and in foreign affairs, were satirized.
President Speaks.
After his administration had been
well broiled on the Gridiron, the
President spoke, and so did Sena-
tor-elect John w. Bricker of Ohio.
Thomas E. Dewey's running mate
in the 1914 presidential contest.
Under the rule of the club, the
speeches we're not reported.
In the traditional speech in the
dark opening the dinner, President
Raymond p. Brandt, of the st. Louis
POST Dispatch, recalled that Presi-
dent Truman had once said that
1916 would be a year of decision.
"Well, the voters decided" COM
mented the club president.
The dinner drew distinguished
- Ics1e CDTTIpnM ponn A1dl
Evening star., 1946-12-15

As a grief-stricken family pre-
pared today to bury Policeman
Richard H. Taylor, bizarre and
fictionlike tales about Townsend
Annes, 14-year-old slayer of the
veteran officer, came to light.
Mr.. Taylor was slain late Friday
night by the youth, who, according
to both Law officials and playmateS,
had frequently been the subject OF
police Investigations. but who, until
now, had never been charged with
. misdemeanor In Juvenile Court
and who had no record at police
headquarters.
Young Annes, who tried to kill
himself rather than be arrested.
was known as q youth Of many In
terests and obbies-radio. chem
istry, airplanes. His last consum-
ing interest, it was said, was guns.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Minister Molotov sailed for home
with American assurance that in
ternational control of atomic en-
ergy with step-by-step disclosure o1
all the facts would be given tor
priority in the plan to discard arms
The optimism was reflected as
far away as Moscow where the gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia de-
clared the work of the United Ma
tions and Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil here had been fruitful and
substantial" The paper said that
zone cannot fail to see a substan-
tial achievement benefiting the
cause of international peace"
Final Adjournment Delayed.
These developments came after
Secretary of State Byrnes, British
Foreign Secretary Bevin and Mr.
Molotov addressed the Assembly
late last night and early today.
The secretariat gave up hopes oi
reaching final adjournment tonight
in the midst of long debates over
minor items and announced another
plenary session for 2:30 pm. tomor-
row.
After the dinner recess the As
sembly continued the debate until
midnight, when 1t adjourned till
tomorrow.
The arms reduction program was
approved unanimously this morning
fCoo TT NJ pooo cA
Evening star., 1946-12-15
COP. Women S Division Head
Resiqns II, General Shukeup

but her friends said the matter had
not been discussed except when Mr..
Reece took over the Craftsmanship
last spring until this week. They
added that if there had been any
intimation Of the action, the matter
would have been brought before the
committee meeting.
Mr.. Reece said there may be no
place in the reorganized staff after
January for John G. Adams OF
South Dakota, who headed the
young Republican division In the
Brownell regime. Mr.. Adams was
transferred to the campaign divi-
sion when Mr.. Reece brought In
Ralph Becker to head the young
Republicans group.
Robert r. Augur Of Oregon, who
headed the Veterans Activities Di-
vision organized by Mr.. Brownell in
July, 1916, already has resigned and
returned home.
There were reports that 6. Don
Louden, former editor Of Colum-
(See q. o. P, Page A-l5J
Evening star., 1946-12-15

For nearly a century The
Star has endeavored to supply
the news needs Of Washington
and it's trading area.
How greatly it has succeeded
in this effort may be judged
by the fact that its home de-
livered carrier circulation in
this area audit Bureau OF
Calculations Trading Area is
greater than that of its COM
petitors, either morning, eve
ming, Sunday or all day, by
from more than 10000 to more
than approximately 100000.
4 The corollary ef this is that
In Classified Advertising, the
outward and visible signs OF
reader confidence and re-
sponse, The Star prints each
week a larger number Of
Classified Advertisements than
all other washington news
papers combined and on Sum:
day, the big day In CLASSIFIED
Advertising, double that Of It's
Sunday competitors combined.
- "a - -
Evening star., 1946-12-15
u. n. Assembly Votes
For Al Conference Oh
Information Freedom
Delegations Must Include
Professional Newsmen,
Resolution Declares
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Declar-
ing that freedom of information
is the "touchstone of all the
freedoms to which the United
Nations is conSecrated," the
United Nations Assembly tonight
unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion calling for conference of
all U. N. members in 1947 on
freedom of information.
The resolution specifically stated
that delegations to the conference
shall include "in. each instance per-
sons actually engaged or experienced
In press, radio, motion pictures and
other media for the dissemination OF
Information. zs.s
The place of the conference was
left up to the decision Of the Eco
nomic and Social Council, which
will meet here In February. The
Assembly approved minimum Of
$4,000 for such conference If It
Is held at q. N. headquarters and
there was speculation tonight that
the meeting would be designated for
New York.
Action Climaxes Fight.
The Assembly action climaxes a
fight waged since last winters meet
ing for just such conference.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, chief
of the Philippine delegation to the
U. N. and himself newspaper pub
Usher, told the Assembly when the
resolution came up for action late
tonight that some arrangements
should be made to bind the agree
ments of the conference on the par
ticipating members. The conference
report will go eventually to the
General Assembly.
He said that radio and films were
included over the objections of the
Soviet Russian delegation but that
he was sure the Soviets would agree
it was better to have one conference
than to add to the multiplicity CT
international conferences already
planned.
Gen. Romulo said he knew of no
other project on which the United
Nations could get together with less
divergence.
Unanimous Vote Taken.
The unanimous vote then was
taken.
Y The resolution laid down the fol-
lowing guiding principles:
"(A) The purpose of the confer
ence shall be to formulate its views
concerning the rights, obligations
and practices which should be in
cluded in the concept of the free
dom of information;
"(B) Delegations to the confer
ence shall include In each instance
persons actually engaged or expert
enced in press, radio, motion pic
lures and other media for the dis
semination of information;
"(C) The conference shall be held
before the end of 1947, at such
place as may be determined by the
Economic and Social Council, in or
der to enable the Council to submit
1See INFORMATION, Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Trains Crash Headon
Near Salt Lake City,
.Injuring al Least AZ
Freight Hits Special
Toking Delegates From
Farm Bureau Meeting
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Ar
A special Western Pacific pas
senger train crashed headon into
a freight train eight miles west
of here today, injuring at least
AZ persons, including three seri-
ously.
Robert A. Fuchs, 81, Of Brenham
Tex, State director of the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation, was be-
lieved to be the most seriously hurt
with fractured leg and underter-
mined injuries. He was trapped In
the wreckage for 40 minutes.
Clarence Simpson of Coleman
Tex, and v. A. Martin Of Salt Lake
City, fireman on the freight engine
who leaped just before the collision
were the others believed seriously
hurt.
The passenger train carrying 20l
homewafd bound Texas and Louisi.
ana delegates from the American
Farm Bureau Federation convention
in San Francisco, and the freight
engine colhded at tbs this morning
mountain standard time.
j. F. Lynch of Elko, New, Western
Pacific division assistant superin-
a =
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Police Knew Boy Killers Bent
For Guns and Scientific Study
Chemical and Other Experiments Of Youth
Got Attention Before Policeman Was Shot

Stunned by Mr.. Taylor's tragic
death, his wife and three children,
who had been looking forward to a
pre- Christmas trip with him to his
mothers home ID Mofrisville. Va,
made plans instead for his funeral
tomorrow in Sunmerduck, in near
by Fauq,iier County. Va.
At the seven-roonl, brick-front
row house which the family rents
at 627 Morris place NE, friends and
relatives comforted the GROUP, al
most sleepless since the blow Of Mr..
TAyIor's death.
There were Mn. olire Taylor, the
widow, and the three children, Mrs.
Catherine Malloy, 20; Ramona Tay-
lor. 10, and 14-year-oh Richard, jr.
In the meantime. young Annes is
being held under guard IN Gallinger
Hospital, where he was taken after
(See SHOOTING, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Liner DeIoyed Hour
So Briton Con Vote
On Arms Linifation
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Sir
Hartley Shawcross, chief British
delegate to the United Nations
Assembly and q principal in the
arms limitation and troop
census debates, held up the
liner Queen Elizabeth today for
an hour so he could vote on the
troop question.
He was rushed to the ship
after the vote. There he found
his passport had been left in
the hotel. The passport was
tied to a rope and pulled up the
side of the huge ship as she
pulled away from the dock.
The liner carried a full pas
senger list of 2,266 passengers,
including "a United Nations of
f1cials and many diplomats.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

abolishing fiat $50 ceiling on
rentals, to be replaced by an average
rental rate of $50.
1--WE have been asking for this
all along" he said. For us it means
we may be able to 60 ahead on
5000 units we've been planning. =
Criticizing the fiat $50 rental CELL
ing, he said that in one Of his
apartment houses. occupants OF
two-room apartments were paying
the same rental as those In 5-room
apartments.
But like other District and Ma
tional observers, Mr.. Aubinoe said
the building industry was s. looking
forward to the day when all con-
trolls are removed.
Charles H. Hillegeist, president OF
the Washington Real Estate Board
called the new program an '.im-
provement over what we had" He
predicted the building industry soon
will catch up with demand when all
restrictions are lifted.
1T means that the veteran will
(See COMMENT. PAGE A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Whimsical Forecuster
Sees Good Day Aheud

Waxing whimsical, the weather
forecaster promises that today will
be 4 "pretty good day for the things
most people want to do on q Sum
day." with highest temperatures In
the upper 40s.
II win be partly cloudy with the
thermometer rising slowly. Increas-
ing cloudiness with slightly warmer
weather Is predicted for tomorrow.
A high Of So degrees yesterday
was recorded at 2:40 PM, and the
low Of 81 at $40 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

OF calm open water, will have
crashed together with forces behind
them such as are not known else
where on earth. Little America
was on the Prestrude Shelf, named
for a member of the Amundsen
polar expedition who first crossed it..
There are three possibilities. II
the crash has taken place great
areas of both shelves probably have
broken of, perhaps in two enor-
nous chunks. The Ross Shelf area
turned into an iceberg might have
an area as great as 400 square miles.
the Prestrude Shelf, containing Lit
tie America, 200 square miles. It
also would be possible for them TO
break into thousands Of smaller
bergs. In either case there would
be no Bay Of Whales, but only q
high ice wall.
Another prospect is that the
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Chest 'Mopup' Squad
To Report tuesday on
New Contributions
Drive Still $500, 900 Short
Volunteers Get Names
Of Prospective Donors

The mopup squad of the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign will make a report Tues
day of contributions received
since its organization a week ago.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, chair