davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Robins Now Come
to City in Fives

A contest to determine who can
see the largest number Of robins IN
a single group seems to be raging
in Ypsilanti currently.
The record today is held by
Allen Glow, who reported this
morning seeing FIVE OF the red
breasted birds picking through the
snow at the rear of his Ypsilanti
Machine and Welding Shop, $50 n.
River st.
Rev. Daniel Baughey reported
seeing the seasons first pair OF
robins at his Wallace Blvd. home,
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
leqal Notices
PnososnD AMnnDIao sonrxa

Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council will hold a hearing
at Council Hall on Monday. March
Is, l9ts. at 7:So o'clock D. m. to re-
posed amending OF zoning ordinance
In the following manner. namely:
That the Common Council of the
I City of Ypsilanti ordain that ordin-
ancs No. Ill be amended by changing
the coming ordinance map in the fol-
That the land bounded on the north
| by Harriet Street, on the west by
First Avenue, on the south by the
south line Of French Claim $40, and
on the east by the property of the
Harriet School be changed from Glass
A Residence to Class B Residence.
That Lots No. i22 and i24 Prospect
Park Subdivision be changed from
Class c Commercial to Glass A Resi-
dence. These lots are on the south.
west corner of Prospect Street and
Holmes Road.
That the Prospect Street frontage
Of Lot No. 57T of Norris, Follett. JOS
lyn, and skinner Addition from the
east-west alley through same. north
erly TO Forest Avenue, a distance OF
approximately 264 feet, be changed
from Class Residence TO Glass Z
Commercial.
That Lots No. 4s, IS. SO. and 5sh
Gilbert's Addition be changed from
Class b Residence to Class ID Indus
trial. This includes the Peters Dairy
property and the vacant lot to the
west, all lying Immediately north of
the Michigan Central Railroad and
between Grove Street and Prospect
street.
That Lot No. 1877 of the original
plat of the City of Ypsilanti be
changed from Class B residence to
Class c Commercial. This Is the prop
erty at ilo North River Street.
That the land on the north side of
Michigan Avenue from the west line
of the Begole property westerly to
the west corporation limits and to
an approximate depth Of $50 feet. be
changed from Glass A Residence to
Class c Commercial. This frontage is
part of Lots No. rs and 26 OF Assess
or's Plat No. 4.
That Lots No. Q, 4, 8, and Break
ey Subdivision be changed from Class
c Commercial TO Class A Residence.
This land lies on the south side of
West Cross Street between Mansfield
street and Owendale Street.
That the land bounded by Ecorse |
Road, Limerick Street. Michigan Cent |
raj Railroad, and Michigan Avenue |
be changed from Glass Commercial |
TO Class d Industrial.
The above proposed changes in zon- |
ing ordinance to be effective ipmedi- |
ately after being passed by the Coun- |
Gil and signed by the Mayor.
Signed:
II. C HOLMES
adv 30sS City Clerk. '
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
FOUNDER DIEs

Kslamazoo-AP- Funeral. serv-
ices will be held here Monday for
Willis J. Burdick, So. founder and
president OF the Fidelity Savings
and Loan Association. He was a
direct descendant OF General JUS
tin Burdick, Kalamazoo pioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
ICE PILES UP

Bay City. Mich.-AP-A tower
ing ice foe moved in from Saginaw
Bay on a fashionable summer re-
sort beach five miles northwest of
here early today. starting a fire that
destroyed one large summer cot.
tage and causirg serious damage
to a. least ten others. The fee.
which was piled higher than some
OF the rooftops. was blown in from
the bay when the wind changed to
northerly direction.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
HOT ELECTION

Lake Ann, Mich.-AP-Therell
be good-nstured trouble afoot in
this Benzie County community
Michigan's tiniest incorporated vii
lage-come Monday. Sixteen of
the less than 80 registered voters
are seeking office in a knock-down,
drag-out. full-dress, two-ticket cleo
tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Tuttle Hill
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Tuttle Hill. Mich.-Pfc. Albert
c. Kuilloz. Whitaker Rd., is home
with his family. having received
his discharge recently from the
Great Lakes Naval Station. Pfc.
Guilloz was in service 22 months.
He served one year over seas with
the Second NJ. P. Battalion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Arthur Horn broke her left
wrist in 4 fall in her home Wednes-
day and was taken to Boyer Hos
pital where the wrist was set and
put in a cast. She has returned
home.
James, son Of DR.. and Mrs Carl
Erikson, is seriously Ill in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
School to Reopen

Lincoln School after being closed
since Wednesday due to impossible
roads in the school district, which
isolated nearly half Of the students
who commute via school bus, will
be re-opened for classes, Monday.
Mos. Of the isolated students were
located in the southern portion Of
the school district.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
on Terminal Leave

First Lieut., Eugene Youngs. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Youngs, Tuttle
Hin Rd.. is home on terminal leave.
He expects to receive his discharge
March 2i. Lieut.. Young and wife
are planning on making their home
at 5505 Tuttie Hill Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
REsIoNs poslIlnN

Detroit-AP-C. p. Fisken. ad-
vertlsing department head for Gen.
eral Motors Chevrolet division,
has resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Pinniger,
Toledo, o., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Santure. Me
Kean Rd.
Little James Bevier. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bevier. Tuttle
Hill Rd.. has returned home from
Boyer Hospital where he was con-
fined for a week with strep infec-
tion. He Is much improved.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
CATTLE
81 HEAD OF CATTLE 81

81 HEAD OF CATTLE 81
yr. old Holstein, calf by side
yr. old Holstein fresh in Dec.
z yr. old Holstein due in May
3 yr. old Guernsey fresh March l
yr. old Jersey due in July
yr. old Holstein fresh in Dec.
yr. old Holstein due in April
yr. old Guernsey, calf by side
yr. old Holstein fresh in Feb.
yr. old black COW, calf by side
yr. old. Holstein, due in Aug.
z yr. old Holstein fresh in Dec.
7 yr. old Holstein due in July
yr. old Holstein due April
a yr old mixed Holstein fresh in Jan.
3 yr. old red COW, calf by side
10 heifer calves from i to 5 months
10 heifers from to yrs. old, start
freshening in April
Holstein bull, 18 months old
HOGS
80 HEAD OF HOGS s2
% Shoats, GO; to 125 lbs.
Sows, one with pigs
Young Duroc Boar
CHICKENS
40 Young Rock Chickens
HORSES
MATCHED TEAM
Matched Strawberry Roam team, and 8,
weight $500 lbs.
Black mare
Sorrel Horse, weight 1900 lbs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Ypsilanti Briefs
Next Month

How E. A. Rettaliek, local theater
manager. rated in the Victory Bond
contest will be announced next
month according to a notice In Box.
office, theatrical publication.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Comedy Presented

Comedy Presented
"Statistically Yours" a :wo act
comedy. was presented for the sec.
ond time from the stage o: the
Partridge community building by
the Partridge Players. Friday eve
ming. In the cast we're Miss Wanda
Cox, Thomas Lucas. f. Eugene
Beatty. Miss Mae Robinson. Garth
er Robertson. Jesse Rutherford,
Miss Evelyn Robertson. James Reed
and Miss Ella Mae Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Missionary Meeting Held

The Missionary meeting of the
Friends Church which was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dibble. Wednesday. was well at
tended In spite OF the bad condi-
ton OF the roads. A delicious din
ner was served by committee No.
2. The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president. Mrs. Ruby
Schaerer. Interesting reports were
given. The articles to be sent to
India should be turned in to Mrs.
Bell Reynolds as soon as possible.
All good used clothing should be
left at the church at an early date.
Place OF April meeting was not an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS

TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
Farm-All H Tractor on rubber with
Power-lift cultivator
2 bottom International ID" plow on rubber
International hay loader
13 hole Disc grain drill, tractor hitch, new
Bob sleigh
Steel Wagon and wood rack
4 John Deere grain binder
s. Deering mower
g international tractor disc
section spring drag
Hudson 10 hole hog feeder
rubber tired wagons and flat racks
New flat rack
Walking plow
| horse cultivator
John Deere 2 horse cultivator
Gale corn planter
Is milk cans
80 bu. potatoes
Milk cart Snow fence
Slings Tank heater
Harnesses
International side rake
international corn binder
New International manure spreader
2-unit Magnetic DeLaval Speedway
Mixer
1886 Chevrolet l II Ton Truck
Scan International Elec. Milk cooler
5 burner kerosene stove, like new
Cook stove Studio couch
And Many Other Articles
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Daily Market Report

Buffalo, n. T., Mar. 9-AP -
producers Livestock Commission
Association)-
HOGS 200; steady. All good hogs
sold at ceiling OF sl5,15; good sows
sI4.50.
|. CATTLE 800; steers slow and un.
even with some sales 25 cents low
er. Top s16.s5; Bulk fed cattle
sl5.75-l6.25; some sl5.25-16.OO; me-
dunn quality s14.50-15.50: plain
1890; cows and bulls steady. Few
fancy beef cows Sl2.75; fat COWS
s10.25-l1.25; medium fat cows ss.75-
s.75; cutters s7.75-s.75: weighty
Gamers s6.75-7.75: light thin can
ners s4.75-5.75; few fat dairy heif.
ers sl3.75; quite a few s10.75-
1915; medium heifens s925-10.00;
few fancy bulls up to sl3 and be:-
ter; heavyweights sil.75-12.75: me-
diumweights s10.25-1l.75; light
weights ss.75-9,75; few thin new
down to s6.75.
CALVES ESQ; good $3.50: medi-
um s16.50-17.00: culls s12.00-15.00;
little light s6.O0-S00.
SHEEP 400; steady. Bulk $3.50
7.50. Lambs active and strong;
good $l5.25-l5.75: mediums $500
$14.00; culls sill ,O0-13,0O; ligh. CON-
mon lambs lower.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped. No. l. s1,0o-1.25
bu.
CABBAGE-No. !. s1.O0-1 so bu.
CARR0TS-Topped-No. I. $3.50.
LIS bu.
CELERY-Root No. l. s2.5O-3.5O
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /. s2.77
so ID sack.
PoTAToES-No. /, s2s0-3.25 100
10. sack.
PARsLEY-Root No, /. $500 $50
bu.
RADISHES-New. No. l. s1oO.l.2O
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. $l.25-1.75 bu
SQUASH-Hubbard No. l. $3.50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81. 0v-i.25 bu
TuRNIPS. No. ]. sl.O0-1.25 'bu.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathan. No. l, $4.90-45
Id. bu.; Mcintosh. No. l, s4.90 A.
lb. bu,; Rhode Island Greetings.
No. l.. 1890 45-lb. bu.
RHUBARB-Hothouse fancy, So
60c ID. box. Choice 35-40c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Livestock

SPOTTED (Bay and whitley saddle
mare. ! years old, sound. Very
gentle disposition. Safe for ladies'
or children and a fine looking
horse. $500 Crane Rd. mi. W. OF
Ypsilanti.
BOSTON PUPPIES, Registered and
pedigreed. 54s4 Textile Rd. Phone
12s6-J-i2 Between Stony Greek Rd.
and Y. S. 20.
FULLBLOoD Toy Fox Terrier pup
pies S35 each. 424 w. Cross. Ph.
saw.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
YpsiIanti Markets
teUyins erlces)

GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm sureau)
Wheat (bu.) ........................-,f1.
Oats tbu.) ..........,..................... 81
Rye (bu.) las
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
w anted 10 Buy
DEAD OR ALIVE


DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm animals collected promptly.
We Buy Hides and Calfsixins
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARB0R s-22t
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone-DARLING'S
Early morning calls receive the
best service.
ANN ARBOR 6366
DARLING q CO.
HORSES WANTED-Cash paid for
Old or disabled horses for animal
feed purposes, $1,000 and up. None
sold or traded. LANG FEED CO.
$500 Chase Rd., Dearborn. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
HAY AND GRAIN

600 bu. Huron oats
1000 bu. corn
so bales of Sec. cutting alfalfa
25 tons first cutting alfalfa
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Financial
Money To Loan
lax loans


INCOME TAX LOANS
OF ss5 to $3.50 or more made
promptly 10 men and women. mar
ried or single ON your signature
alone. furniture or auto without
involving friends. relatives or
employer. Reasonable monthly
repayment plans. For example
s7.2s repays q 800 loan
In full In rs months. 9th
er amounts In proportion.
You get full amount OF loan and
the quicker you repay, the less II
costs you for the full loan.
A $50 loan repaid In . equal
monthly installrent costs only
1907.
Loans made on one visit to the
office--phone first
Call or phone Personal today
the company that likes to say
Yes" to loan requests.
Charges SIS on unpaid balances up 9
to 800. 2h% on balances above, j
monthly. y
Personal Finance Co.
OF
YPSILANTI
36 ". Huron ST., Ground Floor.
Phone II. Brown, 5sf.
Loans made In nearby towns.
Open evenings by appointment.
LoANS-to build, buy, refinancs and
repair, 4.0i per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan. No delay and no
red tape. Ypsiianti Building &
Loan Assn. A. r. McAndrew, As
slstant Secretary, All w. Michigan.
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCE
Associated Motor Services Inc.
20 N. Adams. Phone ss5
Business Opportunities
VACANCY IN COMMERCIAL DIS
TRICT. Excellent chance for pro-
fessional man. Fine accommoda-
tions for. family. Excellent loca-
ton. VIII lease. Box Asa. co,
Press.
SELLING BECAUSE OF ILL health
shoe shine and hat cleaning busi-
ness with complete equipment. Good
location in colored neighborhood.
3l2 Harriet st. Phone ar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
AUCTION SALE

Having farming
Of Ann Arbor on Liberty Of
or
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Thursday, March 18th

70 o'clock sharp, the following described property:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
AWARDED RR HONOR
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Feb. 2
(ANP)-Ed Markham, a section
worker here and veteran of World
War |, was awarded an honor med
al by the Illinois Central Railroad
for his part in preventing serious
injury to a sailor who fell as he at
tempted to board passenger train
as it was pulling out of Bookhaven.
Markham's quick thought and &C
ton forestalled further injury to
the service man. An |. G.. trainman,
who presented the medal, ex-
pressed appreciation for the rail
road for the efficient rescue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
CATHOLIC CLINIC AIDS
ATLANTA CITIZENS

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 (ANP)-At-
lanta Negroes, who have limited
hospital facilities for their over
100000 population, are being aided
by a Catholic clinic conducted by
the Medical Mission sisters.
Two months ago the Sisters open
ed a surgical ward. All the equip
ment for the operating room was
donated by the doctors on the staff.
The colored auxiliary donated a
ped for major and minor surgery.
The coolred auxiliary donating a
sterilizer. Members of the Active
committee who aided in securing the
sterilizer included: T. M. Alexander,
w. S. Cannon, Mrs. d. w. Jackson,
Mrs. P. @. Yancey, Mrs. C. A. Ba-
cote and Hubert Jackson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
PARENTS ARRESTED IN
CHILD CRUELTY

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 (ANP)-
Parents of 13-year-old Roosevelt
Holiday were arrested after the
boy was found in front of Harris
Memorial hospital with a chain and
paddock attached to his leg. Cruelty
charges were lodged against the
adults after the child told detectives
that his parents kept him chained to
a bed in their home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
SEEK SEPARATE BUS Lines
IN JACKSON, MISS.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2 (ANP)
Among the many bills put into
the legislative hopper of the 1916
session of the Mississippi State
legislature is one to require bus
companies to have separate buses
on inter-city lines for Negro and
white passengers. It appears doubt
full that the present session will get
around to consideration of the bill
because of the press of more "time-
ly" legislation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
DUNBAR COMMUNITY CENTER
OFFER SPECIAL GIRLS
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Keeping in tune with the present
day urge for incleased use of public
properties for constructive recrea-
tional activities, two evening pro-
grams have been scheduled by the
Dunbar High School Gym. Begin
ming Wednesday, February 4, from
6 p. m. until 8 p. m. and each We'd
nesday thereafter girls physical
activities will be instructored by
Miss Edith Merriweather. Boys ac-
tivites are held on Monday, 7 p. m.
to 9 p. m. Coach Luther White, in
structor;; "Ohio" Lyle and J. B.
Blackburn, volunteer workers.
The Junior Boys Athletic Club
will sponsor a Ping Pong Tourna-
ment for junior boys at the center
beginning Tuesday, February 5th
at 7:3O p. m.
Meetings scheduled for this week :
Monday
3 p. m.-Dramatic and Literary
Guild.
7 p. m.-Youth Council "Get Ac-
quainted Party"
Boys Athletic Night, Dunbar
Gym.
8 p. m.-Community Improve
ment Association.
Tuesday
7 p. m.-Junior Boys Athletic
Club.
7:3O p. m.-Drawing, Ping Pong
Tournament.
Wednesday,
3p. m.-Campfire Girls.
4:30 p. m.-Teen Age Girls.
6 p. m.-Girls Physical Activity
7p. m.-Dunbar Band Parents.
Thursday
7:30 p. m.-Morale Builder.
Friday
3p. m.-Dunbar Junior Goods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
INTERRA(IAL QUINTET IN
P. |. RED CROSS

DEL MONTE, Mindanao, P. l.
Feb. z (ANP) = Unique among
American Red Cross installations
in the far east is the office Of Field
Director William V. Mason here,
VINO heads staff OF five made up
of almost as many races. A Negro
Swiss and Filipino are included in
the quintet, which boasts a team
work hard to beat.
AS one of the workers put it,
"Our mixed group proves once
again that the American system Of
democracy does work successfully
among intelligent people,"
Headquartered with the famous
Negro 93rd division that has
helped make Pacific history, Field
Director Mason, a former National
Guard and coast Artillery officer
whose home is in Pawtucket, RI,
is in charge of all Red Cross activ-
tiles on the mountainous island of
Mindanao, home of the famous
More tribe. 1t is still the hideout for
hundred Of Japanese soldiers.
On his staff are Samuel H. Coop
er, Negro assistant field director,
1180 For Street, New York City,
former chemistry teacher at Ed
ward Waters college in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Emil Schroeder, swiss admins
trative assistant. A graduate of the
Swiss College of Commerce in Zu-
rich, he was formerly an account
ant, trapped in the Philippines by
the Japanese invasion. He had an
arm broken when he was thrown
into the Pasig river after he re-
fused to bow to passing japanese
soldiers on the street of Manila
during Japanses occupation. He
later escaped to Mandanao by sail
boat with a Filipino friend.
Regidor Redendo, Filipino head
clerk, who is also a former account
ant. He is a native of Mindanao.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02

Mr.. William E. Morehead, for
merly Pfc. Morehead, is discharged
and at home after spending 3 years
in the service of his country. Be-
fore entering the army, Morehead
attended the Dunbar High School,
graduating in 1941. In the Army,
he was identified with Co. NJ, 25th
Inf, 93rd Div. He saw 2 years ac-
tive combat in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Morehead resides with hs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McFar-
land at 1888 Germantown Street.
The Sojourner Truth Civic So
ciety is holding it's Annual Party
on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Kelly at 1873 Grosvenor
Street. Mrs. Hattie Berry is general
Chairman of arrangements. All
members are urged to be present
with their guests. Mrs. Murry is
president of the organization.
The Adult Women will discuss
Prayer at the, BTU at 6 PM. at
the Tabernacle Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Story and Mrs. Angeline
Brown are leaders Of this group.
Miss Cammie Richardson is presi-
dent of the BTU.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
USES REAFF|RMS NO Jim CROW Policy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (ANP)
Policies of the United States EN-
ployment service providing for
non-discriminatory referrals to job
opportunities for all racial, religi-
Gus and other minority groups were
re-emphasized by Robert C. Good
win, director.
Preparation of the program has
been under way since Japan sur
rendered, Mr.. Goodwin said. It is
designed, he asserted, to prevent
discrimination in referral to job
openings against any qualified
workers on grounds of race, re-
ligion, or national origin.
The policy, as finally adopted,
substantially conforms to the war
time program of USES which oper-
ated as the placement agency for
the War Manpower commission
throughout the war period, Mr..
Goodwin explained. Principal fea-
lures of the program are:
l. To register and classify mi
nority group applicants by the same
standards that are required for
other applicants.
2. Acquire an understanding of
employer, organized labor, and
community attitudes toward mi
nority groups, and acquaint those
groups with federal policy on nom
discrimination against workers be-
cause of race, creed and national
origin.
3. Advise all employers whose
orders for workers include specifi-
cations indicating discrimination
against any groups in the available
local labor supply because of creed,
race, or national origin that such
employment practices are contrary
to national policy and, defeat COM
munity objectives for maintaining
high levels of employment.
i 4. Indicate by personal visits to
employers inclined to practice dis
elimination the economic saving
and enrichment of the local com
munity by utilization of local, quail
fled workers.
| AS the first step in the implement
tation of the new policy, head
Quarters conference Of representa-
tives from each regional office of
the United States Employment
Service were held in Washington.
i ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

Rev. J. Welby Broaddus attend
ed the Ohio Pastors Conference
this week in Columbus.
The Religious Institute, under
the leadership of Rev. B. F. Reid
of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be held the
last week in February at the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church. All inter-
ested persons are urged to enroll
Immediately with secretary at the
Tabernacle Church, in order that
Dean Reid may organize classes for
the convenience of all.
A "Pre-Valentine Ice Cream
Dip will be held at the home of
Mrs. Watha Lee Jones at 378 S.
Broadway on Sunday, Feb. 10 from
3 till 7 PM. Mrs. Hattie Majors is
chairman of the affair and Mrs.
Elmira Carter is president Of the
Rose of Sharon Club, sponsors OF
the social.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

groups, notably In New York, who
wanted to break away In various
districts from the national Alliance
with the Democratic party.
As Mr. HtIlman was, Mr.. Murray
Is = compromiser who viii try to
avert . showdown between labor,s
right and left wings in CIO-PAC. II
q at best = juggling act, ana Mr..
Murray has had considerable prac-
tice with 1t in CIO proper.
In his hands there would be no
change from the Hillman policy Of
Evening star., 1946-07-16

resentative Bulwinkle. This in con-
trast to the seven weeks Of hearings
by the Senate committee.
More important, however, than
the length Of the hearings, was
their nature. The evil in the Bull
winkle bill, Is zee it and q the
Justice Department appears to see
It. lies In the fact that it provides
the means whereby the transporta-
ton industry could obtain complete
exemption from the anti-trust laws.
The department expected to demon
strate this fact through evidence it
had gathered for the Western rail-
road cases. Chairman Bulwinkle on
the opening days announced that
no such evidence would be heard
and it was not heard.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

UOule "xU6 t1IuG
little pledge you
signed to get out
OF his hotel at
the end Of hve
days. II he gets
y o u on the
p h on e, you'u
have bellhops in
your hair inside
Of ,hve minutes.
There is never
. lack Of service
when departure
time comes. This
isn't meanness
on the part Of
the hotel owners.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

maintaining = more o. less arm al-
lance with the Democratic party.
One thing would b lost, however.
and that i 1 close personal liaison
with the White House.
The Truman temper blased against
NJ. Murray during the steel strike
when the President charged that the
ClO prssident inpuSned his per-
sonal honor In the course pf radio
broadcast. The President let 20
with the old Battery D descriptions
70 various Senators and they
eventually OF course reached Mr..
Murray. Mr.. Hillman was not In
yolved and maintained his own close