davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-24
|Jugoslovs and
|czechs Signing Pact
BY Arthur Gaeth

0x nAAAAA N0OAA
PARIS, May Z (O.N.A.).Jugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia will
sign a mutual assistance pact
this week at Belgrade, Vice
Premier Edward Kardelj of
Jugoslavia told this correspon-
dent today.
In an exclusive interview, the
government member told the
Overseas News Agency that all
arrangements for the pact had
been made in Prague in March
when Marshal Tito, the chief of
the Jugoslav government, visit
ed the Czechoslovak capital.
The vice-premier was asked to
comment on recurrent reports
that another war is in the max
ing, and this is what he had to
say: 81 - -.
IF humanity should now
move into another war, it would
be the most horrible in history.
No honest or responsible states.
man would take a step in that
direction, for it would mean the
end of our civilization. There
are no questions, among the
many that remain unsolved, that
would justify recourse to war
There are no questions that can
not be solved by compromise, il
statesmen are willing to discuss
all phases and will work for g
solution.
Vice-Premier Kardelj sal
that Jugoslavia, whose dispute
with Italy over the Julian March
area has failed of solution be
ore the Big Four foreign minis
;ers' conference here, was will
ing ito consider every question
which arises, and to find a solu
ton compatible with the inter
ests of the parties involved.
"All talk about Jugoslavi;
wanting war, and of concen
trating troops around Trieste, i
nonsense" he continued. "Jugo
slavia did not begin the war ant
it will not now. But it must b,
considered natural that Jugc
slavia will approach all prob
lens in her own interests"
The mutual assistance pact, OF
behalf of Czechoslovakia, will
be signed by Premier Zdenel
Fierlinger, Foreign Minister Jal
Masaryk and other members o
the Prague government.
Program at Telenews Theatr'
for the week of May Oath thru
May 31st.
"The Navy At War"
1.-TWO Million Rooms
"Jap Films of Pearl Harbo
Attack"
"Byrnes Report on .Pari
Conference, Chargein,
Russia"
Bomber Crash into Ney
York Skyscraper'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-24

The we'll known Nick Bohar
of 1103 East 64th Street, whose
wife operates a beauty salon in
the SINH Bldg. is confined to
Charity Hospital where he un-
derwent an operation. Friends
may visit him in Room 118.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-24
In Hospital

Last Sunday, Mrs. Jennie
Gorjup of 1852 Westropp Ave-
nue. was taken to Glenville Hos
pital. Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-24
Creation Radio Program

The Croatian Radio Program
can be heard every Saturday
from 800 to $3.50 p. m. over
station WADC (135O on your
diaD, according to information
received from the sponsors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-24
Wedding Bells

Tomorrow at 900 a. M, Miss
Frances Vertovsnik, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vertovs.
mix, 11O4 East list Street, will
become the bride of MIR. Frank A.
Zupon, son of Mrs. Matilda
Smerdel, 1854 School Ave. The
marriage ceremony will be per.
formed in St. Vitus Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

This series OF public statements paid for by
the proposal and agree that every citizen should sh
to Dan T. Quirk, Chairman Finance Committee, c;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

r. w. MacFarlane
M. Blanche Marrs
Thor Marsh
George w. Marshall
Donald w. Martin
Ralph D. Matthews
Atwood r. McAndrew
Joseph Fl. McCulloch
F. B. Mckay
Charles L. McKie
E. A. Mellencamp
Leonard w. Menzi
II. H. Miller
John c. Miller
Melvin J. Moore
James B. Mohler
Gwen c. Morhous
Creston B. Myers
Arthur F. Nissly
Harold L. Osborn
Fred Peters
Don Porter
Carl E. Pray
D. L. Quirk, Jr.
D. T. Quirk
Howard Raymo
Maynard c. Richardson
Ennis c. Robtoy
John r. Robtoy
Jesse A. Rutherford
Mrs. Paul Samson
E. r. Schill
Alex P. Seedorff
Howard H. Seekell
Harry F. Shaefer
Jack Shepherd
Mrs. John B. Shepherd
D. M. Silkworth
Richard E. Skinner
Harry L. Smith
Richard w. Smith
G. c. Snow
Geo. J. Stachlewitz
Frank Starwas
William D. Stevens
E. c. Streicher
w. c. Sturm
Fred Taylor
L. M. Thomas
Joseph Thompson
Paul Ungrodt
M. Van Ameyde
Ben H. VandenBelt
James F. Warner
DR.. James p. Warren
Norman Warren
Amos Washington
c. T. Waiting
George A. Veins
Virgil J. Welte
c. c. Wescott
Sanford II. Wescott
Leo J. Whitmire
E. C. Wiedman
II. Z. WILDER
Mrs. H. Z. WILDER
Jack Willoughby
Frances Woodbury.
L. Ziegler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13
ENDORSERS OF THE
PROPOSED CHARTER

VIM. E. Anderson
II. S. Allison
w. E. Bassett
Charles E. Beatty
George Becker
Geo. A. Black
Arold w. Brown
Perry S. Brundags
Edwin w. Bohm
Clyde Budd
Leroy N. Bush
Richard J. Busha
Leslie A. Butler
Ernest Campbell
E. II. Chapelle
M. B. Chaplin
Eva Corbett
r. M. Cranson
Harry A. Davis
w. T. Davis
Spencer A. Davis
Lawrence DeBoer
E. J. Doran
William H. Dusbiber
Richard X. Eckert
Olin c. Eckley
Margaret B. Ehman
Paul II. Ehman
John J. Ely
Joseph J. Ely
Oramel L. Ennen
J. A. Erickson
r. J. Esler
S. E. Fagerstrom
John c. Farris
T. E. Fenker
Madeleine E. Ferguson
Foster Fletcher
Arthur c. Forche
r. Clyde Ford
Alex L. Fox
Myrtle M. Fox
Ray Fugate
T. o. Fuller
E. S. George
Ralph Gerganoff
d. F. Gillette
A. Green
Clark M. Greenstreet
F. M. Creenstreet
Wendell HARDWOOD
John C. Haviland
c. J. Helm
Oscar Hendrickson
Ferdinand Herbst
Charles Hill
A. w. Holstead
J. Lynn Houck
Leo A. Hutchison
E. r. Isbell
c. c. jerks
Carl johnson
II. A. Johnston
A. Keller
VIM. p. Leavey
Kenneth Leighton
Carl Lindegren
Richard MacFarlane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-13

purposes Idpyh his dp
$16,12455O
Charter Commission Asked Themselves These Questions
You:
esske hospital
$500 valued at half million dollars and doga bust
dollar ness try to operate by asking three
business - - .I.~:- 10 ~ .I.o1
way? week?
THE PROPOSED PLAN
Under the proposed charter the city business would be handled
handle theirs The directors manager
the of his heads of
stockholders They their of
the Counc and the Council hire their It's his
the coordnated efforts of his heads of
THE MANAGER QUESTION BOX
The manager not dictator anv more than anv
other business head making decisions. He 1%~
sibe his Council. Managers trained
municipal budgemaGng and finance. They ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trained in municipal problems 4 out @.
of American cities that have revised their char
tershave adopted the Council Manager form of
Its the outstanding trend in
nicpa government in the nation % Canadian .. .u
cities have followed by adopting the pn able pack"
Conclusions Members of the as That :s$s ss 4
| tn G afans beievehw will
be efficient a. "Arsy hh
r. = ETC.,
citizen should share the cash check
an Finance Committee care Peninsur Paper Co., Ypsant
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
The News
ofLAUREL

At st. Johns Lutheran church
two children and two women were
confirmed Sunday afternoon and
became members of the church.
Mrs. Charlotte Herment has gone
to Tacoma, Wash, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, who visit
ed here two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Metzger
and Mrs. Rosa Metzger left here
this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. August Metzger's uncle at
Hebron, N. D.
Rev. Lewis LaMance, pastor of
the Assembly of God church, and
Rev. Marion Hutchcraft left Sunday
afternoon for Seattle. They expect
to return to Laurel at the end of
the week. Mrs. LaMance is spend
ing the week in Columbus.
Mrs. Dorothy Huston left Tues
day for Seattle after visiting here
a week with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Huston,
and members of the Void family.
Cpl. Harold Shearer returned to
Laurel recently after receiving his
discharge from the army at Camp
Mccoy, Wis. He was in the serv-
ice nearly three and a half years,
his overseas duty being in France
and Germany. In Germany he was
with the army personnel office.
Mrs. M. o. Roysdon returned
home Wednesday from Absarokee
where she had spent several days
with friends. She and Miss Flor
ence Shirk, the latter accompanied
by a nephew from Kansas, will
leave this week for Gardiner.
Mrs. j. R. Heebner, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Nancy
Schuett, will leave Friday for
jamestown, N. D., where Nancy's
parents reside.
Miss Lydia Frank returned home
Easter morning from the N. +.
hospital where she underwent an
appendectomy. She is reported do
ing very we'll and sends greetings
to all her friends.
Mrs. Blanche Luxton of Anacon-
da arrived here this week and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Sande.
News from the naval air station
at Kaneohe, Oahu, T. H., says Har-
old w. Reiter of Laurel, husband
of Mrs. Geraldine F. Reiter OF
Westerly, R. l., has been advanced
to aviation machinist's mate, first
class. Reiter entered the service
from Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
The Outlook Says:

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank at dinner Sunday noon were
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jansen, Miss
Maxine Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Frank and son Melvin and Elmer
Frank.
Bernice Grannis, yeoman second
class, of Laurel was discharged re-
Gently at the naval personnel sep
aration unit, Balboa Park, San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank had
as guests at dinner Sunday eve
ming Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jansen,
who are missionaries lately return
ed from the Belgian Congo, Africa,
Miss Maxine Gordon of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frank and children.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Greene of
115 West Main have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Georgia to Edwin Clayton Speare,
recently discharged after two years
of service in the European theater
Ol OpCidIioio'
Mrs. Cameta Hood of Chicago is
visiting Miss Helen Giesick at the
latter's home in Silesia.
Mrs. A. F. Elliot entertained last
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Roberts for
members of her card club. Guests
of the club were Mrs. ]. w. Long,
Mrs. Ira Rodgers, Mrs. Joseph Mar
cure and Mrs. Roberts. Prizes at
five hundred during the evening
were won by Mrs. Jack Romeo,
first. Mrs. Marcure, second and
Mrs. Anthony Freed, travel.
Tn attendance Sunday at a shower
in Billings honoring Mrs. Dick
Raker were Mrs. Mike Wiser, Mrs:
Elizabeth Lutgen, Mrs. Russell
Stadalman and Miss Dolores Wiser.
The event was given at the home
of Mrs. l.. A. Butcher.
Mrs. Cora GILES of Ryegate was
a quest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Roscoe Shay and family. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.;
and Mrs. B. R. Keener returned
last Wednesday from a two week
trim in Idaho, Wash, and western
Montana, where they visited relat-
;,,es and friends. In Occur de
htane Ida, they were guests OF
Nc Easton's sister, Mrs. Fred
Wit and in Anaconda they visit
ed her brother, F. E.: Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Greco ana
children spent the wee k at the
Clarles Gowen cabin in the Red
Lodge vicinity.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 800 p. m.
Monday, 700 p. m. Boy Scouts
meet at school room.
Wednesday, Junior choir, 700 p,
m. Bible study and prayer service.
Please note that all evening serv-
ices start one half hour later.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
C. O. Anderson, Pastor.

C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Tel. 233-W
Schedule of activities from the
Bird of May to the 10th.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a.. m.
Divine services at II a. m. Ser
mon, "The Good Shepherd" st.
John 10: 1 to 10.
The w. M. F. convention will be
held at the Lutheran church in
Livingston on the 3rd of this month.
The Confirmation class will meet
Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
The Sunday school teachers meet
ing will be held as usual on Mon
day at ESQ p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services Sunday at 10
o'clock, English following at II LOS.
You are welcome at these services
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house.
The Walther league meets Tues
day, May 7th.
"The current wave of juvenile de-
linquency is due to parental delin-
quency; no church or school can
make a child good if its home life
is bad" J. F. Flannelly.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour ver KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
The pastor will be attending a
mission conference at Power Tues
day and Wednesday.
The ladies' aid meets May 9 at
2:15 p. m.
The Walther league meets May
9 at 8 p. M.
instruction class on Friday at
4:10 p. m.
Remember Christ's devotion for
You, or will you forget. Come to
church EVERY Sunday. A cordia!
welcome awaits you at u SER
vices.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. j. M. Winter.
Services at l.. L.. hall, Laurel,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner 5th and Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
MISSION

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
at a p. m. at Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Vicar Gen
eral Midland Empire.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
MaStitiS Aid

Treatment is an aid in the early
stages of mastitis, but treatment
alone often fails.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. J. Wilcox, Minister.

HE MEIHODlS1 CHURCH
M. ]. Wilcox, Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette on
"The Expensive Pearl" Sermon,
"Radar and Religion"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M; Junior high at the par
lor. High school at sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (tonight), Official board
meeting at church parlor at 7 p. m.
Building and improvement commit
tee meeting at the parlor at 8 p. m.
Friday: General meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at parlor at 2:30 p. m. All ladies
are invited. Cub Pack meeting at
the parlor at 1880 p. m. Monday:
Third session of the membership
study class at the parlor at 5 p. m.
Tuesday: Rotary club at the par
lor at 1915 p. m. Brownies and
their mothers at the parlor at $50
D. m. Choir rehearsal at the
sanctuary at 6:45 p. m. Wednes-
day: Boy Scouts at school gym at
7 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette,
"The Expensive Pearl" Sermon,
"Radar and Religion"
Calendar for this next week:
Friday: Fourth quarterly conference
starting with a 7 o'clock pot-luck
dinner at Harmony hall. Tuesday:
Boy Scouts at school at 7 p. m.
Wednesday: Choir at Charles East
lick's at 7:3O p. m. Thursday: Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at 2:30 p. m. at Harmony hall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
HOW'LL YOU HAVE YOUR EGGS?

This weather-beaten trouble-shooter isn't worry
ing about your eggs-or whether you want EN-
soft boiled, fried, or scrambled.
But he IS worrying about keeping your electric
service flowing along as usual. If that means eggs
for your breakfast, okay then, that's why he's up
on a storm-laShed power pole.
And, he'll stag there till he gets your line
repaired in spite of hot wires sputtering around
him. In spite of rain -. lightning -. thunder.
and a high wind bowling, "Watch out, fella, we're
gonna hit it again!"
You don't have to send him a check for his
trouble. You won't pay any more on your electric
bill to cover his hard, wet work and the mate
rails he uses. Chances are you'll never even know
a line went out.
This kind of service is routine stuff for the
trouble-shooter and the electric company he works
for. Storms the repairs and cost are all pre-
pared for and handled in a businesslike way. But
it isn't an easy job. Keeping your electric service
dependable and cheap is the result of careful
planning and sound business management.
Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Arm
b,ysters Orchestra. Sundays, $3.50 I. M, EDsT. CHS Network.
THE MONTANA
POWER COMPANY
Evening star., 1946-11-12
U. 5. Helps 10 RehabiIitaie
China's Naval Shipyards
Dy The Asseeiaisd Press


SHANGHAI, Nov. 12.-The Unit
ed States is providing $4,000 900
In equipment to rehabilitate Chi
nese naval shipyards, Admiral
Charles M. Cooke, commander Of
the United States 7th Fleet told q
press conference today.
He said IS ,000. 900 would be used
at Shanghai, but emphasized that
Shanghai Is not a United States
Navy base, but merely a place pro-
vidiEs 4 Navy post ofice, medical
care and recreation.
William J. Kenney, Assistant Sec
retary o. the Navy, shared the press
conference, at which questioning
brought these replies,
Mr.. Kenney: The matter of send
ing United States Marines depend.
ents to China is being considered
but, said Admiral Cooke, the mum.
ber would be limited and that does
not mean the Marines are due fol
an extended stay.
Admiral Cooke, replying to Rus
slams inquiry: II would be imprope,
for him to state whether the Ma
rines would be withdrawn, If Sino-
American truce headquarters al
Peiping was dissolved in two OF
three months.
Mr.. Kenny: He doesn't know OF
any negotiations for use by the
United States Navy of dockyards in
Formsoa.
Mr.. Kenney visited Tsingtao and
Peiping over the week end. He will
leave tomorrow for Okinawa, Ma
nila, Leyte, Samar, Subic Bay and
Kwajalein en- route to the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Social Security Held
Brake on Depression
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

Social Security Commissioner
Arthur J. Altmeyer declared today
this country's employment insur-
ance fund of nearly $1,000, 900 900
viii serve as an effective brake
against any widespread depression.
With that amount of emergency
purchasing power available to work.
ers Mr.. Altmeyer told o reporter he
doubts that any postwar economic
shakedown could mushroom into
the proportions Of the 1929-l933
break.
While emphasizing that he was
siding neither with those econ
ornists who look for at least a
temporary recession next year nor
with those who say the country is
in for a long period Of prosperity,
the social security chief said he
believed "the healthy accumulation
Of reserves in the fund" would:
!. Tend to help prevent a de-
preston from occurring, because
people know the money is there
waiting for workers who lose their
Jobs"
2. Prevent any really serious de-
preston" because payments from
the fund will tend to bolster pur-
chasing power just when it begins
to decline dangerously.
The fund Is based on payroll
taxes ranging up to per cent on
employers of eight or more persons.
The money thus collected is held
in trust for the States, which ad-
minister their own unemployment
COMPENSATION systems.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Frank A. Hitchcock,
g. ". U. Engineering
Professor, Kills Self

Frank A. Hitchcock, 90, professor
OF civil engineering mt George WASH
|ington University, killed himself to-
day by taking an overdose Of Sleep
ing powder at the home Of his
brother. Morris Hitchcock. Route s
Vienna. Va.
DR.. Nelson A. Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner, issued q certificate
OF suicide.
DR.. Podolnick said Prof. Hitchcock
had been respondent since the death
OF his wife last March and had tried
to commit suicide about two months
ago by slashing his wrists.
Prof. Hitchcock graduated In civil
engineering In 1910 at the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin, receiving his
masters degree six years later at
the Christian Brothers College, st.
Louis.
During World War 1 he taught
civil engineering at the New Mexico
Agriculture and Military College
He came to George Washington in
1870 on q part-tirne teaching basis
and In 1925 was given q full-time
status. He has headed the civil
engineering department since.
A contributor to civil engineering
magazines and manuals, and to
Bureau Of Standards pamphlets,
Mr.. Hitchcock was q member Of the
Washington Society Of Engineers,
the Gamma Alpha Engineering Fra
ternity and the Mascns.
In addition to his brother. he Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Louise Van Nuys OF WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Transportation Corps Unit.
Gives Plaque 10 Rail Head
By HE Associated Press

~ HE Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Bronze
Unit Award Citation Plaque which
was awarded the 708th Railway
Grand Division In Germany, was
presented to Roy B. White, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore IL Ohio Rail-
road, today.
Most officers of the unit were OH
GERS Of the B. & o. before entering
the service.
Presentation was made by 1t. Col.
John 8. Major. senior b. g. o. oflicer
|of the unit and now master mechanic
of the B. q o. on its Staten Island
lines.
During the Battle OF the Bulge,
the 708th was one Of the farthest
advanced transport units. Despite
the rapid retreat forced by the Ger
mans, the unit came out Of the battle
without the loss Of a single carload
Of munitions or other supplies.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
British Grant SchmeIinq
Right 10 Fight Again
by The Assoeiaisd Press

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE British
military government has granted
Max Schmeling. former world
heavyweight boxing champion, q
license to resume his activity in the
ring, the British Press Service re-
ported today from Hamburg.
The 41-year-old fighter previously
had been blacklisted for his work for
the Nazis and subsequently was
punished BY the British for violation
Of rules prohibiting private build
ing.
Heretofore Schmeiing, who won
the heavyweight title from Jack
Sharkey on June IL, 1880, and lost Il
to Sharkey two years later, had been
permitted to attend postwar boxing
events only as spectator.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

proposals among number Of bills,
having reached the conclusion that
1t would not be sound legislation to
wrap them all up In one take-it-or-
leaye-it package.
This would give Us Q separate
crack at every ISSUE" he said.
Advocates Of the closed shop, ils
recalled, have argued that It pre-
vented free riders In the form Of
nonunion members from enjoying
benefits they took no risks to obtain.
Senator Ball said he thought
system of assessments could be
worked out so that all employees
could be made to support their pro-
portionate share OF the cost Of
negotiating and maintaining Q coll
lectiye bargaining contract without
forcing them to join the union.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

that unions should be required by
law TO make : public accounting d
their funds and that employers
should be permitted to present their
side fairly" to employees.
The Michigan Senator proposed
labor courts styled on the existing
judicial setup, with local courts,
courts Of appeal and q supreme court.
ITS big job, but q big job has to
be DONE" he said.
Senator Ball urged outright junk
ing OF the National Labor Relations
Board and said the sooner Congress
writes "a statute to permit any one
whose rights are affected to 90 into
court directly. the better Of well be. !"
Senator Ball, who advocates q
number OF changes In labor law,
said he had decided to split his
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Committee Will Meet
On Gifts for Yunks'

The first committee meeting OF
the Gifts for Yanks Who Gave,
campaign will be held at pm
tomorrow In the American Legion
Club, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Mrs. : Madge Fitzgerald, general
chairman of the committee, an
nounced today.
The campaign, designed by the
Legion to obtain a Christmas pres
ent Tor every serviceman and wom-
an hospitalized In the Washington
area, viii open November 2l and
continue until Christmas Day, Mrs.
Fitzgerald said.