davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Sand ana Gravel

WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD G RANEl. PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker n Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd Phone 207O-l-;
SAND. GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT
MANURE ELMEE XAHN
1-T HILLCREST. PHONE IOS2-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Help Wanted. Male

rep wanted Male
WANTEp-FARN HAND Must he
experienced and capable. Good
wages. room and board Mrs
James Oleeou. jSF6 W. Michigan
Ave. Phone s5l-W-1.
WANTED Automobile Mechanics.
. automobile metal workers r.. O..
MieiWan Auto 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry {. Peet

Harry {. Peet
REALToR
iis Pssrl ST. Phone 1871
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow. gar
age, large lot. on limerick street
near corner Days ST. % h.arn
from super Market. $500. Terms.
HAMILTON STREET 10 room house.
complete bath upstairs, stool ir
basement hardwood floors dow u.
excellent location for income. one
haIf block from Michigan Avenue,
$500. Terms.
NEAR MICmGA$ AVENUE on
River street. six room house. fur
mace, close In. $4,000. Terms
= BLOCK FROM NJRMAL seven
room house complete bath. fur
mace. $3.50, Terms.
PROSPECT STREET eight rnam
house, bath furnace, near Boyer
Hospital. wide lot 5000 Terms.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, furnace. large
slightly TOT ON stewart street near
~ new floors and roof $1,000.
WEST CROSS STREET. 10 room
modern house. fireplace, rtaam
heat. stoker income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
sion 20 days Reasonable price.
2
EAST CROSS STREET, seven room
modern house, large lot, completely
furn shed. S665O. Terms.
HOLMES ROAD, five room modern
house, furnace. hardwood floors,
two car garage, chicken house,
$500. Terms
PACKARD ROAD. four room house,
fun basement, furnace. five lots,
s3.50O Terms
TWO ROOM HOUSE garage. 81 800.
Terms $500 down.
NORMAL STREET, west side six
room house bath. furnace, garage
large lot, $500. Terms.
ECORSE ROAD near Michigan Ave
nue., seven room house. bath, steam
heat. Priced 10 sell. Terms.
WEST CROSS ST. corner near High
School. Large modern income house,
steam heat Stukrr also Clrrtak-
er's house in rear. Priced TO sell.
Terms
RIVER ST. modern 1c room house,
baths, steam heat, Reasonable
price Terms. Near Michigan Ave.
BALLARD ST. modern ~ room house
. baths. steam heat. Reasonable
price. Terms
WEST CROSS ST close in apart
ment house $4,000 Terms
WASHTENAW AVE. - room income
house, baths steam heat. $1,000.
Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house. I baths. Priced 70 sell
Terms
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Vile Preservers

II your chintz draperies and slipcovers
have lost their original glaze, revive the
sheen by adding a specially prepared.
wax-like product 70 the starch when you
are laundering them. This will insure a
glossy. drt-resisting finish that will help
them 10 stay clean longer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Real Estate
Rooms FOR Rent

Rooms For hent
ROOMS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Con-
Nenieut location and well furnished,
Privileges. Phone i25S-W.
ROOM FOR ! OR TWO, or woman %
share apartment or separately as
~. Huron -.
PLEASANT ROOM boz private home
for gentleman. Phone l555-W
after %. W.
SLEEPING ROOMS with private
bath connecting Must be- clean and
neat. soi fouHgs. Phone $780,.
Wanted To Rent
VETERAN, WIFE And BABY want
Sc room house. furnished or uufIr-
nished. Comparatively new. Call
birmingham 3433-J-l- collect
WANTED - HOUSE
SUITABLE FOR BOOMERS
Box k-44 co Press
Houses For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

george { HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsilantisn. Jan. 2. 1850.
The Tpsilsnti Daily Press, h1rch Q.
1904, Ia accordance Nith Sec. $780,
p. l. n r., OMAR. ). 1870. at Post
Office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Garner. per week. in city. ..ffe
b. Mail. one year In Ypsilsnu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and west
sru portion Of wayne County 1870
By Mall. per year. outside Ipsi-
lanti trading zone ..........-I LID
Special rate 10 soldiers, yssr. 500
Independent OF politics and pub
Iished daily except sunday witt an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Once .......... t'ofI
Editorial Rooms ............... ~
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also rsssrNes
MEMBER MICHIGAN
dispatches credited 10 u not other
wise credited In this papsr and also
LEAGUE or HOME DAiLiE2
Srheerer and CO.
fu Lex nrfp0 Ave. New York
- l. Wscser DriNe Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Classified Advertising

payment ordel nns
DAy Ten Days SC
Minimum classified advertisement three lines
classified Advertising
Not responsible incorrect Insertion
Dsdlns; before publication Telephones 40 Ill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
H A N N A N

Phones 26II--Gl.- so. DO Unity Bldg.
J.. H. KENDER, MGR
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY S
FACTORY Family Home Five
Rooms and Bath ON each side. Separ-
ate furnaces. Separate garages. In
come 5000 per mo. Must bee sold sub
jert TO tenants rights Price 100000
100000 cash. Gail MIR ElSHER 2SNs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

The population OF Afghanistan
is estimated at between seven and
ten millions. =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Help Wanted. Female

YOUNG LADY 10 work in local Photo
shop Must be quick 70 learn, ac-
curate and good a. figures. Good
hours, good paw and chance for al.
vanrement Experience not neceS-
sarv Must be single. state age, ed
ucati0n and previous business eE-
perieuce in first letter Write Box
MI co Press
WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for aousework and care OF one
small child Apply evenings at 1895
WaShteuaw.
WHITE WOMAN for housework and
care n two children. call 10 or
1l62-R
WANTED EXP. STENOGEAPlIER
by old local mfg co Phone IS or
write Box Nc O. N Press
GIRL FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Work II. Poet, 10 Pearl 81 Phone
1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Elena Boddie Basileus Miss
katherine Weiss. Anii-rssile9s
Miss Rachel Ulmcr. Grammaieps
Mrs. Thelna Hollis. Tario,hu
Mrs. Agnes Lewis, Hodegas MIS-
Frances Welker. Parliamentsrian
and Mrs. Lillian Daniels. Epis-
toleus The new officers Supteu,
Basileus. and the retiring Basil-
Gus. Mrs Laura Kate Pickcns.
were presented beautiful corssg"s
in tie co'ors CT tie sorof.i. sy
their sorors.
Following the banquet = short
program was presented begin
ming with a prayer offered tv
Miss Nellie WAITS. Mrs Edna
shaw gave very entertaining
history OF the original Detroit
chapter Nj and its seven mem
bers The Ivy was recited BY
Miss Lavinia Bright which was
followed by solo hy Mrs. Mary
Walls seiby
Remarks were made by Mrs.
pi,kens retiring BaSilers and
Mrs ELENA Bodgie Expressions
OF appreciation were also ten
dered the committee which PLAN
ned the lovely entertainment
Members Of the committee inclYd-
I'd Mrs Fanneit. Norris Mrs
Beulsli Brewer Mrs Erma Rel
ley. Mrs Jennie yogne Mrs Ruth
Jackson Mrs. Ruth kcnner. Ms
CornW.ll Drum and Mrs Laura
PiCkens.
Other sorors pressn,e we're
Bernice arnold Mabel sheffield
Dorothy WARD. Fdi'h rastha
Louise Garrison. Marie Weeks.
Thelma Stafford. Mc.is ,he Grant
Eliza Grlssby. Annette BarNeil.
Mae Hatcher Marjorie Meyers.
Margaret Matthews. Marie iced
Nantella Lane. Alice stewart
Evelyn Pace. Fannye Rogers Bea-
trice Gillian Blarche Lyles Fer
tina B"thel. ouise Harrison .al-
lie Walker. Fannie Ruiford. Vera
Muthleb. Arlette Williams. Har-
ret Pray La Claire knoN Levi.
athis Faller. Phyllis Lewis. Ter
TIA Smith. Eli,absfh ca'lc4rt
Betty Swan Rudella Smith. RUBY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
MISS KITTY cox TO
WE'D 1t. TOMPKINS


DURHAM y c. ~ CAMP Mr.
md Mrs George " Cox Of Dur
m announced last week the mar
rlage reception Of their daughter.
Nola Mae and It. Richard p.
Tompkins Of the United States
army. the first OF February Miss
cox recently returned 10 the tn
tied States after serving in the
South Pacific and Australia with
The American Red Cross. Her
rather Is president Of the
North Carolina Mutual Insurance
company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
In Memoriam

In memory OF SIR. Jiles Madison
Who departed this life December
isi- His wife Mrs Ada Mad
son wishes 10 thank her many
anu the Georgia Conuun-
fs fiao fof their LOYALTY during
BIS ilness and death and also for
'ge many florals
MRS A. MADISON. Wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
DINA EXHIBIT
PLANS SET

Detroit musicians and music.
lovcrs are notingN with interest
IN, progress OF the Detroit
worlds Fesyal Exhibit commit.
tee sponsors Of the Allied VA
i.orali,ies Unity League In PANS
io present a musical festival and
exhibit ~ the State Fair Coliseum.
The biz event Is expeced n he
held sometimes in May In raarcs
80 the musical features Is stuart
+ Gins Who is remembers 10Y
his direction Of the opera AIDA
with Edward Guilisno assisting
with ihe publicity
Roth mon we're the cue Of
the Detroit Music,ens Assoc ion
or ia~i Thnrsdsy noon ~ q lapch.
eon IN whi,h plens we're discussed
fpf inc prcscntaLon ~ Cavaliers
'Rus'i,ara under the direction
~ Mr. risgins This Will an.
tpuh'eqly he ono OF The f,aflres
raftrfvinr the American N..ro
in TIE arts and music 0'hsr
oionps or Metropolitan Detro,
viii also nc represented
Amone lhcsc present AZ N.
luncheon we're Mrs Jerene Nsck-
'ir nc ,i'nt of The DMt Mrs.
Ere.r Francis. Vera Wander.
hgigh G Curry Roberta MIC ir..
Mrs y r stewart Mrs A'ms
rarp,r lola r Turner Ccr'ra1e
Ta'leri Hazel Smith Mr. nosa
fenhers Mrs ~ Woodl. Nrs
CNsrht'e Ferry Charles Fisher.
fred Hart Williams. pfsther
ilagser and others
lt, Detroit Musicians Asso-
citation is Loun,iuS thar idi.
INNS fer singers interested ir
nn'sr-hip IN the Detroit nero
Opera group have been EXTENDED.
ReLoarsals are slre adv under
for Ills highest ar, Of s,rE.
~ Special rehearsals will be- IN.
'sneodl 70 assist those iusr ~
aianine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Chambers. Myrtle Made Mildred
ElAs Evelyn Salleit sue Cooa-
son h6r.a " ee. G'orsia Ni-
ans enc .ta fo'f''l' u 'i''
SHAW And srcl,n Rucses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
AIyha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Holds Formal Installation

Beauty reigned as seventy Alpha happa Apna go.
rors in Detroit attended formal Founder Day gah1u,s
and installation of officers on aSt lhuise"H H. Nv
nar,, "a The incoming officers installed D! Mrs
Renah r Whithy. the Supreme Basieus They AZ, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
say You Saw 1t in
Detroit Tribune

land Stafford OF Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity. also MIS- " r Patrick
and Mrs Juanita McCary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

the late president, from his own
experience, knew the value of
health to the individual and the
nation, and that the children
afflicted with infantile paralysis
were the special concern of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Others who spoke at the pres
entation ceremonies were Mel
vim Schultz, Local IL president;
ThoS. Burke, member of the To-
ledo city council and executive
secretary OF the Toledo Indus
trial Union Council; and Richard
Lazette, president of TIUC. Spe-
cial credit was given for the
pool to Charles
Becker, member of the Spicer
Unit, who was also instrumental
in building the polio pack ma
chine used by the hospital in the
treatment of infantile paralysis
victims.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
PAC TO
Hold Forum

The first in a series of educa-
tional discussions sponsored by
the Lucas Co. CIO-PAC will
take place on Monday, July 18th
at 8 p. M. in Parlor B, 425 Win
throp st. There will be a brief
talk, followed by a discussion in
which the attendants will par
ticipate. These discussions Will
be held weekly for the next few
weeks and all interested people
are invited to attend.
The subjects discussed at this
forum will pertain to the legis-
lative program of the C1O and
the organization of Ward and
Precinct clubs. Wilbert Rule is
of the PAC Educa-
tional Committee and Fred Ga
reau is secretary. The first talk
will be given by Clayton Rusch,
County Chairman and subse-
quent talks will be given by
various other local leaders of
CIO and PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Region 2-B Plants
Get Wage Hikes

It was announced today that
Chris Topel, of Director Richard
Gosser's Region 2-B UAW-CIO
office, negotiated contract with
the Bellevue Manufacturing Co..
which was signed the latter part
of June, giving a wage increase
to the employees of 1914 cents
per hour over the former rates.
Piecework rates were raised
from $1.20 to $1.35 per hour.
Besides the wage increase,
a grievance procedure was set
up and smoking privilege was
granted to the workers. Under
the new contract, negotiations
concerning wage increases may
be opened by the Union by CIV
ing a Today notice of that in
tention.
Vacations of one week with
pay were allowed for those en-
ployees with one year of sem
iority, and two weeks with pay
for those with more than one
year of seniority.
A contract was also signed
between the Union and the Her
brand Drop Forge Co., Fremont,
Ohio, which gave the employees
a wage increase ranging from
Is to Is cents per hour. This
contract also provided for a
with 30 of the yearly
total earnings for those with one
year seniority, and AZ of the
yearly total earnings for those
who have accumulated five
years seniority.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
CIO Wins
In South

ATLANTA, July 12-CLPA)
The CLOS southern organizing
drive swung into high gear last
week with the announcement
that CIO unions have been nam
ed collective bargaining agents
for workers in IA more southern
industrial plants, including the
largest plant in the state OF
Mississippi.
This brings to 25 the number
of plants that have come into
the CIO fold since the organiz-
ing committee set up headquar-
tiers in the south, Van A. Bittner,
director of the campaign, said.
Employees of two plants, the
Blanton Plow Co., Rome, Ga,
and Ideal Oak Leather Co., Nor
ristown, Tenn, voted unani-
mously for the CIO, he reported.
Workers at the Masonite
Corp, Laurel, Miss, the states
largest plant, went to the polls
in an NLRB election and voted
812 for the Int'l Woodworkers-
CIO, 662 for AFL Pulp & Sui
phite Workers, and 90 for an in
dependent union. Prior to the
election the 2200 employees had
been represented for three years
by an ALL closed shop union.
Other CIO victories included:
Allied Feed Mills, Memphis;
Tenn, Ideal Oak Leather Co.,
Morristown, Tenn; Greenville
Laundry, Greenville, Tenn;
Blanton PIow Co., Rome, Ca;
Dimick Casting Co., Birming-
ham, Ala; American Bakery
Corp, Rome, Ga; Texas En-
gineering & Manufacturing Co.,
Grand Prairie, Tex, 1919 of the
1900 eligible employees voted
for United Auto Workers.
Southern Household Furnish
ings Co., Birmingham, Ala;
Borden Mfg. Co., Galesboro, N.
c.; General Box Co., Natchez,
Miss, (woods crew.; Aviation
Activities, Inc, of Texas; Agar
Sullivan mill unit, Century,
Fla, the UAW was chosen col
lective bargaining agency by
of Monroeville Bus
Co., Monroeville, Ala, on a
cross-check.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

Children by Richard Gosser,
UAW-CIO regional director,
and chairman of the Roose-
velt Memorial Fund.
National prominence was
given to the affair when news
paper clippings and pictures of
the presentation were sent to
Mrs. Roosevelt, who said that
she was deeply touched by this
tribute TO her husbands MEM
Dry"
George c Sheppard, president
Of the Toledo Society for Grip
oled Children, accepted the gift
and extended his thanks to the
Go for the generosity displayed
n the donation of the pool. In
lis talk, Mr.. Sheppard described
he pool as fitting and lasting
memorial to your friend, Presi-
lent Roosevelt"
When Director Gosser made
he presentation, he said that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

asm over the measure. OPA
Administrator Paul Porter in
dicated that the new bill
would require a lot of caulking
of the seams before it would
hold water. Senator Robert Taft
who bore the brunt of Presi-
dent Truman's attack in his veto
messagei-ndicated that the new
bill "is as good as nothing as
far as l am concerned" Z"
The major changes from the
bill that was vetoed by Presi-
dent Truman would provide:
l. A rollback of prices to
where they were June 80, until
such time as OPA would have to
raise them because of other pro-
visions in the bill.
2. A rewritten Taft amend
ment to give manufacturers, pro-
ducers and professors the aver
age industry-wide 1910 price
level, plus the average increase
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

J. l. Case and Allis-Chalmers.
The seizure order, prepared
on June 4, has rested on Tru-
mans desk while three CIO un-
ions and the independent Natl.
Farmers Union have repeatedly
called on the government to op-
crate the five plants of Allis-
Chalmers, Strikebound for three
months, and three plants of j. |.
Case, idle for more than six
months. Both firms have con-
sistently defied government con-
ciliation efforts and refused to
bargain in good faith with the
CIO United Auto Workers, Farm
Equipment Workers, and United
Workers.
Labor Secretary Schwellen-
bach has recommended seizure
but last week President Truman,
whom labor leaders have ac-
cused of "Stalling and pussy
footing" on the issue, asked the
Secretary to consider some new
factors" in the case. Schwellen-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
CIO Baseball
NIGHT

The Annual CIO Baseball
Night will be at Swayne
Field on Tuesday, July %.
Festivities begin at $50
with a baseball game be-
tween Local IL and the
Old Dutch Beers. Crippled
children and orphans will
be guests that night and
there will be entertainment
for all.
Harold Dean, Local IL
representative in charge of
ticket sales, says that the
ducatS are going fast and a
few desirable box seats are
available.
Make up "CIO Baseball
Night" party and go in a
group to the game. Grand
stand tickets are S1,OO and
box seats sell for S1.50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

bach in press conference said
he could not reveal what the
new factors were.
1t was com m on rumor
throughout official Washington,
that Treasury Secretary John
Snyder and Reconversion Direc-
tor John Steelman had persuad.
ed Truman to keep on sitting on
the seizure order. In addition,
Agriculture Secretary Clinic n
Anderson was known to be re-
luctant to take over operation Of
the struck plants even though
he has had agents in the field
looking over the properties with
view to possible federal opera
ton.
Meanwhile farmers and farm
erS' organizations have sent
thousands of letters both to
Schwellenbach and Anderson de-
manding seizure and pointing
out that while they have been
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Election
To Be Held

There will be an NLRB cleo
ton at the Flexible Mfg. Co., in
its plant at Loudenville, Ohio,
for the SIT employees who are
eligible to vote, for an indepen-
dent union, no union, or the
UAW- -CIO to act as bargaining
agents for the employees.
According to Walter Murphy,
International Representative, the
company is engaged in the
manufacture of a u m o b e
bodies, coaches, and funeral
cars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Superior
Strike Is
Work Resumed At
Company's PIonf

Work was resumed at the
plant of the Superior Spin
ming and Stamping Co.'S plant
on Monday of this week fol-
lowing ratification of the first
contract between Local IL,
UAW-CIO, and company man
agement.
Ratification of the contract by
Unit members at Local IL July
5 ended an eight-week strike
which was called when the COM
pany rejected the unions de-
mand that they re-employ a dis
charged worker. Agreement by
the company to return the
worker with full seniority aided
in bringing the dispute to an
end.
Other clauses in the contract
provide wage increases ranging
from 13 20 20 cents an hour with
night bonus of 5 cents.
Union Shop Granted
Paid vacations up to two
weeks pay for employees of five
or more years was given and
recognition extended to the
standard UAW-CIO clauses on
overtime, Saturday, Sunday and
holiday pay and call-in time.
The contract recognizes the
union shop.
Negotiations were carried on
for the union by Howard HI.
Rediger, representing Local IL,
UAW-CIO, and by James Grow
ley, assistant to Regional Direc-
tor Richard Gosser. Represent
ting the Unit were Al WOfinger,
chairman, and Helen Gill, secre-
tary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

The Veterans Labor Com
mittee will hold a meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday,
July II, in ParlOr "B," at
Local" IL headquarters, AIS
Winthrop st.
Final arrangements will
be made, at this time, for
the Veterans General We'll
fare Bill. All Vets who are
interested In this bill are
asked to attend this meeting
and lend support to it. This
bill is the answer to all of
the veterans problems in
Guiding housing and general
security.
Plans for a large summer
picnic for the Vets will be
discussed also and the pos
sibility of entering a float
in the Labor Day parade
will be brought before the
meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
CIO Civic Group
To Name Heads
Six Pencils To Study
ci+Y's Organization

Members of the CIO Civic Al
fairs Committee, appointed two
months ago, will meet on Thurs,
day, July IL, at $50 p. m. al
the Headquarters of the Toledo
Industrial Union Council, GIL
Huron ST., to organize their work
and elect chairmen for the SIX
panels set up, it was announced
on Monday by Tom Burke, IlOS
executive secretary.
Those who were named to the
six panels are:
Charles Clark, John Sheroian
and William Davis - Form OF
Government; Walter LaVrar,
Claude Hess and Theo Fisher
Taxation; Jack Wise, Ethel NAL
10y and Fred Zeh-City Plan
ming.
Lew Ferrair, Kenneth DeLong
and Ollie PecOrd-Transporta-
ton; jenkins Williams, Law
renee Dudley and Ludwig Ho-
John Noon, Leroy
McCracken and Matthew Morris
Will Conduct Study
Each panel will conduct Its
own investigation of civic af-
fairs and prepare to make rec
concentrations bearing upon the
particular subdivision to which
it is assigned.
Richard Lazette, TIUC presi-
1ent, is ex officio chairman of
the overall committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Beats
Fishbein
At Last

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
0PA) - The long-fought
battle to prevent the Amer
lean Medical Association
from being dead weight of
reaction resulted in another
minor - but significant - vic
tory for liberals in the ANA
last week.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, out-
spoken opponent of the National
Health Bill and self-designated
ANA spokesman over radio
forums and in the press, was
shorn of most of his powers at
an executive session of the
AMA's house of delegates.
The vote came after thor
ougn study of Fishbein's vicious
attacks on labor groups and on
liberal doctors who support a
federal system of health insur-
ance by an impartial group of
public relations experts. While
their report was not made pub
lie, the vote indicated that they
came to the conclusion that DR..
FiShbein's below-the-b belt hitting
mad done organized medicine
great harm.
Reports were also received by
the house of delegates on prog
ress of Associated Medical Care
Plans, the AMA-Sponsored fede-
ration of state and local private
insurance plans. Only few
years ago, the ANA hit such
plans as "socialized medicine"
and was involved in charges of
of the Antitrust laws
because of its fight against
Group Health Association in
Washington, D. c. Now, the
ANA proposes limited private
health insurance plans, gener-
ally underwritten by CONNER
cial insurace agencies, as its al
tentative to the National Health
Bill.