davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
&%n;s :; t22)l. "BABY,, /,
By Edna Mae McInsosb

The question of proper eating utensils for babies is one that has had endless discussion. Certainly the array of silverWare seen in the baby department of any jewelry store would indicate that there Is a wide diversion oi opinion as to what implements are best for diff ferent purposes.
 The utensil with which the bat.y is fed his first solid food is of ut most importance. The extent to which the baby finds it comfortable within his mouth can have a great influence on whether or not he re- acts favorably to this new feeding experience. For this reason, one would want to use a utensil which is as small and comfortable as pos sible, but still allows for reasonable speed and efficiency in feeding.
 If the infants gums are tender, the edges of a spoon might provoke kain. Consequently, recent sug- gestion from a young father ap- pealed to me. He said that after |retting poor cooperation from his baby daughter in taking her first solid food, they resorted to the use of a small butter spreader. The fiat surface and rounded end fit , easily into the baby's mouth and ! they report great success in "shov- cling" the food into the baby. | For the benefit of parents who fear that the above measures would i lead to a generation of knife-eaters , or sword-swallowers, l should em- l,hasize that the above technique would be confined to the period of introduction of solid foods and would not be continued long enough b become hsbitual.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

MICH the production of 2 526 pounds of milk of burfat during the ending Februa
 omsby Queen of the Iona State farm has added the April Belle who announced new champion only November. ,. -, .
 cows lifetime herd test record over tremendous of pounds 35112 individual shows butterf milking three times daily days 700 pounds of fat and ali over bounds 10000 pounds o mil
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

'T'm a marbles man myseIf!" Rep. Manasco, of AlabGnaa, o1t President Trat1aGm's proposed horseshoe court at White House.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

"Price increases no more cause inf1ation than wet streets cause rain" Pres. J. Hos0Grd PesO, Sun Ol Co.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

I've lost my pucker."-El,so- than Daniels, Stamford, Conn, on his inability to play the t7ons- bone Gt 92.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

Price de-control must become effective in a simple, automatic way if we are ever to arrive at free markets. .'-LGa0rence Fer tig, economist.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

"T'm afraid I've outgrown the bobby-sox state" "- LenG PeGrl Lindsey. 14, of Memphis. Teaan., granted diUorce.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
q OO TES OF THE WEEK

"T have a natural filial regard for my mother" - Glorin Vam- derbilt Stokor0ski, after cuttisey of naomaa's s21 .OOO GnnAGL GLloW- d12ce.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

The lady Soners, UAs sunk in action in the Mediterranean on Jul9 i5,lQ4l, ,Ohile scroinq as an ollsllliary cruiser.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Woman Friend Killed
By HimmIer's S Order
To Hush Tests Story
By the Associated Press.


NUREMBERG, Feb. 4.-Heinrich
Himmler tried to hush UP the story
OF three years of murderous medical
experiments on Jews and Catholic
priests at Dachau by having his for
mer sweetheart and her mad doc
tor" husband shot to death Just be-
fore American troops took the camp,
Allied investigators have established.
Himmler's secret papers, discovered
by Allied Investigators in a cave at
Hallein, disclosed that DR.. s. Rasch-
er and his wife, Nina Diehl, a for
mer actress and one-time heart in.
terest of the Gestapo chief, were
shot to death by SIS men in April,
I1945, on Himmler's orders.
The papers told in detail of
Rascher's experiments in reviyinr
unconscious, frozen men with the
heat of nude women's bodies, of ex-
periments in which he subjected
Jews to high altitude pressure tests
In special chambers, and of expert.
ments in which he injected pus into
the legs of Polish Catholic priests
in order to test a preparation" he
had discovered"
Louvain Destruction Charsed.
Meanwhile, in the war crimes trial
Prof. van der Essen told the tribunal
that German invasion forces "de-
liberately and systematically" de-
stroyed world renowned Louvain
University library in Belgium in
1910.
Appearing as prosecution wit
ness, the history professor who also
is the univerSity's general-secretary,
said two German artillery batteries
were trained on the library, de-
stroyed by the Germans once before
in 1914 and rebuilt with the aid of
American funds, while 43 planes
bombed it on the morning of May 10.
"The fired Systematically at the
library and only at the library" he
said, adding that one Nazi battery
scored four times and another reg
istered seven hits.
Before the World War the library
was one of the best in Europe, hous-
ing priceless manuscripts and a
large collection of books of the 18th
and 17th centuries.
Diplomatic Abuses Cited.
The French prosecution also told
the court that Inscriptions abuse of
diplomatic prerogatives by high
ranking Nazis paved the way to
German seizure of Norway and
Denmark.
In both countries, prosecutor Ed
gar Faure charged, Nazi diplomat
was among the key figures in the
usurpation of sovereignty. In Den-
mark, Ambassador Werner Best, who
also was an SIS leader, was aided by
Danish Nazis and secret police.
In Norway, Faure went on, local
Nazis under Vidkun Quisling and
Reichs Commissioner Josef Ter
bowen played an important part in
the suppression of Norwegian ma
legislation and for pro-
cedures in favor of National Social
ist doctrines.
Arthur Seyss-Inquart and Julius
two of the % defendants,
returned to the dock today after
brief illnesses.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
\X$,:;;' !; S
W

EXHIBITS.
EtGhlpgs and engravings by Carl M.
SchulthelSS, Corcoran Gallery of Art, noon
te tS 4;30 t9day ph and am. to 4;ao tomorrow
of RS Yaih Bass E.n Isas
$50 pm. Mondays through Fridays
ns spseIsl sShIsItalonn = nSt q century Of greet
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
OIL and water color paintings by Paul
sfsso NW P1Ds Eissthe sna sns e
pm. Sundays through February.~ ~ "
Water color paintainES Of Ecuador; GYa.
American Union, 9 am: to 4:30 pm. Mon
grdays and to 8 pm. undsys through
Maps, and charts published BY AAF aero:
NAUTICAL chart service through March l
March Is: Library Of Congress. an. to
to s pm: Saturdays and 1i:s0 am. to 10
Additions to the Kress collection and
rsnsh paintpfs Nasona on ..rt 9a from
to PM ssas sesfdays and q % IT, 16 PM
Sundays through March.
LUNCHEONS.
washington Chapter, Sigma Chi Fratern-
mo; morrow. . % Members see end ii guests. 'o Pm '0
Civitan Club, Mayfower Hotel, 1880
pm. tomorrow. John E. Dula of UNRRA.
Dartmouth Club. Hotel Annapolis. 1890
p I'm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING
Henry W. Lawton Camp No. 4, Uswv,
Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street NV,
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. WASH
ington Chapel, Church Of Latter Day Saints.
o'clock tonight
FOR SERVICEMEN
Dance with Fort Myer Band, NCCS- USO
918 Tenth street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
loyins NyI Esos Executive 9A3s Repuhic
Colored personnel may cali USO, Decatur
1894. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Deaths Reported

Mary T. Henley, 81, Hyattsville.
Abraham zendel, SO, 1155 Spring I'd,
Albert r. MARROW. S3. 1914 K st. Sc.
Fred Anderson. 81. 4I5 D st. NE. s@
JOHN hhla' kirSs ias ss ss, III 4gi 4sa f. s. sw
Clifiord p. Trask, 81, Houston, Tex.
Harold j. Taltavull. 80, 444 9th st. s.w
Joseph A; ocallaThan. A, 315 Long
Inn @ cr.yfsTd. -, Tsksm. ss1P. Nd. "a.
i1I9 saTui1 w.,eTnn oeemTiIlien ss 60 60 5srd pl Sc.
Arthur ! Z. Middietons 81; Soe9 18th st.
Sue A. N. Chickering. s3, Pembroke, N. H
John T. Brosius, 75, 1900 Que st.
Mary NJ. Bowie. "A. 20 Seaton st. ne
Samuel 9. Hutchinson, rs, 4344 Living
nissSeth h. waters, ss, z217 aand st. n. e
win Farnes, 4s, upshur Street Hospital
Herman Green, A. 141 11th st. Sc.
Earl J. kaufman, 33, Cincinnati, Ohio.
F.nni. Fr i.sh risheI. 3 a$a issh g. sa ~ NV
Cora z; Smith. 90. $50 Hobart pl.
Fannie Nedd. 81. 1122 Lamont st.
Josephine Noel, 46, 1850 23rd st.
Mary [. speed, Sc. 1908 stevens I'd. sc.
Infant Ceo J. Greene, 1858 corcorar
Evening star., 1946-02-04
BrambIe Shark Is Added
To Smithsonian Collection

A bramble shark, which gets Its
name from the short, sharp spines
which cover its body, was added re-
Gently to the collections of the
Smithsonian Institution, it was an
nounced today.
The shark was taken in a net off
the coast of California. National
Museum biologists who studied the
medium size" shark-which mea-
sures 6 feet inches long-re-
Evening star., 1946-02-04

ported its "habbiness" stamps 1t as q
deep-water animal, certainly not q
man eater and probably quite in
offensive" Its spiny armament, they
said, obviously was for protection.
This specimen seems widely dis
tributed through the Atlantic and
Pacific, Smithsonian authorities
Evening star., 1946-02-04

ular meeting Of the Madison School
PARENT Teacher Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school, Tenth
and G streets NE. Upholding the
Affirmative will be Mrs. Leon H.
Warren. H. G. Lippy and Kenneth
E. Nagle. On the negative side will
be H. G. Elsam, Lester N. Van Horn
and the Rev. Thomas G. Betschler.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
PTA to Debate Peace Droft

A debate on the question whether
universal military training will bene-
fit our youth will high light the reg,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
EIks Elect

In the annual meeting OF
Wonder State Lodge No. 478 last
week the following officers were
elected Exalted Ruler, II. A.
Powell elected for the 2lst CON-
secutive time); Esteemed Leading
Knight, George Jackson Esteem
ed Loyal Knight, f. W Isaacs;
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, r.
c. Pope; Esquire, Eddie Simms.
Secretary, J. D. Scott; Treasurer.
|. T. Gillian; Treasurer Of Burial
Fund, d. J. Dubisson; Outer
Guard, George Henderson; Inner
Guard, Otto Jackson; Medical
Examiner. Q. B. White. Trustee
Board, F. H. Snodgrass, chair
man, w, M. Jones, J. w. Hall
j. L. Sawyer, p. II. Jordan,
The membership of the Lodge
has been increased to almost
four hundred during the drive
will end January l4th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20

IN Memory of Duh mother -
Twas on December eighteenth in
fortv-thrce
You stole away and left us
One bleak and cold winter morn
For the land of highest degree.
We four lonely girls were left
without you, Mother
To steer us ore lile's tumults
But we soon found when lost at
sea
Jesus would pilot US to the land
of highest degree.
| know how happy it must be
For you in that beautiful place
Slumber on till again we shall
gather
IN that land Of highest degree.
Your lonely daughters,
Eddie NJ. Heron,
Essie c Walton.
Annie l. lUll
Lillian H. Ellis.
Adv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
Dcs Arc
Ella Mac Brown


Reverend h. S. Simpson. pas
Cor Of Fellowship gave a nice
report of the state convention.
Mrs. Iva Tunaee who has been
II. is up and oul again The
pe5 Arc Public School has open
ed again fp rtha fall term Ms.
Hotia f. Brown of Hazelburst is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Brown
for an indefinite stay The
AIasons reported a grand time in
Marianne on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. T. j. Tord accompanied her
sons back to Pine Bluff for a
weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Eleston Loving, who are attending
school in Pine Bluff were home on
a brief visit recently. Mr.. Van
Webster Wright was home from
A. c. p. Academy of Cotton Plant
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f, Johnsno. g.
The presiding Elder, Reverend F.
D. Gipson, held quarterly confer
ence at Bethel A. M. L. Church.
The paste ris Reverend Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20

pital; Mrs, Anna Mac Jordan,
1928 Gaines St Mrs. j f Wal
ton, reporter, Rev. j M Oliver,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20

Mr.. George McGregor, who
passed away three years ago on
December q, 1916.
A Dad who was good, kind and
true
One we could always tell our
troubles to
And no one viii ever know the
sadness that is within our
hearts.
But we realize you are not dead,
just away.
And we'll meet you and Mother
some day.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Onollie
Johnson, Mr., Oils McGregor, Mrs
Maggie Miller. Mrs. Ruby Scott
Mrs. Savannah Cherry, and Mrs
Gladys Axis, children; Billie Nc
Gregor, Walter Cherry, Frank
Scott, grandchildren and Melvir
Douglas Cherry, great grandson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
PAGE FOUR
VISITS FAMILY

Pvt. jeff Dobbins, brother OF
John Handy, STATE PRESS
newsboy, is home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Celie Dobbins, l7lu
Cross. Pvt. Dobbins has been in
the army more than Al months
with 8 months overseas duty. He
arrived in the state last month
and will spend Christmas with
his family before returning to
camp inTampa, Florida.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
DAUGHTER ELKS

The twelve hostesses of The
Daughter Elks Birthday banquet
party met for final instructions
in the home of Daughter wilkins
at 1923 Pulaski Street, at S p. m.
Sunday The Daughter Elks are
now stepping High and Wide"
and are opening the pre-holiday
season with a Bang" Two tur-
keys were ratified off Tuesday,
at Elk Rest by the Educational
Commiteo Of Temple Number
379. The chances were ten cents
each. On Wednesday, a pre-
Christma birthday banquet party
was given at the Drcamland
AUDITORIUM by the Ways and
Means committee, Mrs. O. j.
Coleman, chairman of Temple
379. The admission was $3.50. A
baby contest sponsored by the
Arts and Crafts committee, Mrs.
M. Rawlings, chairman, will have
its final day Januar y22, l94T
Votes are ten cents. Vote for
your baby. Everybody was hap
Ply and having a good time re-
electing Il Officers OF TEN D.
379 at thu last meeting We On
appreciatn and say "haiI' to our
Exalted Daughter Ruler, Daugh-
ter L. N. Porter and her co.
workers. Additional officers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
IN MEMOEiAM

In loving memory OF our prcc-
ious mother Sallie Wilson, who
went to be with Jesus one year
ago, December 10, l945.
Mother darling, how we miss
your sweet smil. and footstcpt.
too; it stil takes courage to hold
back the tears. We pray for
strength We cannot know why
sorrow comes, but in that unseen
land where bitter partinGs are
no more, prehaps wen under
stand.
Sadly missed by:
Lula Wright, DIR
Mary Fielder, Dir
John & James Wilson, Sons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. W. O. Carroll conducted
services at St. John Baptist
Church, Goth and Main Streets
Sunday. The Jr. Glass Of the
Sunday School won the financial
banner. The Intermediate group
sponsored a special program at
which time Rev II. +. McFadden
brought the message, and the Jr.
Deacons lifted offering at the
morning and evening services.
Announcer Charline johnson re-
ported the following members on
the sick list: Arthur Justice,
BIOS Main ST, Mrs. Florence
Thomas, 1908 Scott; Mrs. Zebra
Alexander, United Friends Hos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
In Memoriom

In loving memory of my two
children: my son who left me in
1882, and my daughter who left
one year ago, December Is, 1915,
AS | 60 each day in tears especial
ly when Christmas is near;
Thoughtful willing and kind;
what a beautiful memory
they left behind.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Luella M
Stewart, mother, and relatives.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Vote Of West Virginia Miners
To Decide Lewiis-Ki|gore Issue
BY Gould Lincoln
Star Stoff Correspondent

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 26.-The
largest single bloc of votes in West
Virginia is that of the miners. What
the miners do, therefore, on election
day will settle the hash either OF
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, or his
opponent, Thomas Sweeney.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, tried unsuc-
cessfully to wean the miners away
from Mr.. Roosevelt and the Demo-
cratic Party in 1910 and 1914. Mr..
Lewis has no use for Senator Kill
gore. The question is whether, now
that Franklin D. Roosevelt is dead,
the miners will continue to stick to
the Democratic Party-which in this
case means Senator Kilgore.
Senator Kilgore's managers say
the miners will stick-Lewis. or no
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis, however, has vir-
tually called strike OF the mine
workers on November Ia few days
before the election-unless the
miners are granted further conces-
sions in the matter OF conditions
and wages. II the men go out. 1t
will not be against the mine opera
tors but the Democratic adminis-
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Mrs.. BarkIey Critically III;
Senator Is Flying Here

Mrs. AIben w. Barkley, wife of the
Majority Leader of the Senate, was
described by her family physician
as critically i'll at her apartment at
2101 Connecticut avenue NV, today
and Senator Barkley was on his way
here by plane.
Senator Barkley, interrupting his
Western States speaking tour to fly
to his wife's bedside, boarded a plane
in Salt Lake City and was expected
here this afternoon.
According to her physician, Mrs.
Barkley has suffered from chronic
heart condition for number OF
years. She had a heart attack last
night, her doctor said, adding he
was not planning to have her taken
to a hospital.
The physician, who preferred not
to be quoted by name, disclosed that
he had summoned Senator Barkley
but has not yet called the rest OF
Mrs. Barkley's family.
Mrs. Max Truitt, one OF the
Barkley's daughters, was at her
mothers bedside. Mrs. Barkley's
other two children, are Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur, jr., who is now in Paris,
and David Barkley, now in Kentucky.
The Barkleys were married in
1908. Mrs. Barkley is native of
Paducah, KY.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
81 Are Reported Killed
In Clashes in Greece
By the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Oct. 26.-Press dis
patches said today that 80 members
of rowing bands were killed in two
skirmishes in Thessaly yesterday
while seven civilians died in scat
tered raids throughout Greece.
In Lama district, 20 members of
a band of so were killed in battle
with the gendarmerie and 10 were
captured. Two gendarmes were
wounded.
One of the first reports of armed
civilians in action came from an
area near Volos, where surprise
attack was made on band in its
mountain hideout and 10 were killed
In Salonika, Nicholas Zacharia dis
leader of the Greek Communist
Party, was acquitted yesterday OF
charges of issuing provocative
statements.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, Oct. 26. Daring
jewel thieves have taken $40, 900
in gems at the home of the
Marchioness of Harting G t o n,
daughter of former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy, Scotland
Yard announced today, and
made away with a rich loot in
two other homes.
Gems and furs valued at $40, 900
were stolen from an Orme Square
home, and diamonds and heirlooms
worth $4,000 were taken from the
st. Jamess Palace home of Lady
Piers Leigh, another titled American
woman.
Scotland Yard, still hunting for
the willy cat burglar who stole $780,
900 in gems from the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor 10 days ago,
noted a similarity in the crafty
preparation and almost ghostlike
entry in the new robberies.
The victim of the st. James's rob-
berry is the former Sarah Polk Brad
ford of Nashville, Tenn, the widow
Evening star., 1946-10-26
| Railroads Sell
| Presidential Car
| ToU. S. for $40

The Ferdinand Magellan, the pr1-
vate railroad car used by the late
President Roosevelt and now by
President Truman, has been pur-
chased by the Government for SO.
it was disclosed at the White House
today.
Press Secretary Charles C. Ross
told of the transaction in denying
reports that the President was buy
ing new railroad car.
The car, of unusually heavy con-
struction, was rebuilt as a joint en-
deavor by the railroads in 1941 and
turned over to the White House.
The Government bought it last
June, Mr.. Ross said, at the sugges-
ton of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads. He added that he
did not know why they had thought
it desirable for the Government to
hold title to the equipment.
Mr.. Ross also reported that the
President Is entirely satisfied" with
his personal plane-the Sacred
Cow-and has not requested q new
one.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

tration which has been running the
mines for months.
To some it looks like an oblique
political move on the part of Mr..
Lewis. For, they say, how can the
miners be expected to vote for
Democratic congressional candi-
dates, including Senator Kilgore.
when Senator Kilgore and the
others. are tied in SO completely with
the Democratic administration
against which the miners are fight
ing?
The miners vote is estimated in
the neighborhood of 100000. In the
old days, before the advent of the
great depression and F. D. r.. the
miners were in large part Republic
can. BUT when Mr.. Roosevelt took
over the miners went with him.
They have voted Overwhelmingly
Democratic ever since.
One Republican leader here was
not entirely happy over the Lewis
strike program. He figured it would
be more to the advantage OF Mr..
Sweeney and the other Republican
If the miners were at
work on election day-and just
failed In large numbers to go to the
1See LINCOLN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Puerto Rican Bill Veto
Is Upheld by Truman

President Truman has dlsap-
proved a measure passed by the
Puerto Rican Legislature providing
that public instruction in the ISLANDS
be in the Spanish language, al
though the teaching of English was
made mandatory in the same bill.
The Presidents action was dis
closed today when the White House
made public a letter he sent to Gov.
Jesus T. Pinero. Mr.. Truman called
the measure untimely and said "the
issue of Puerto Rican political status
would be confused and its solution
delayed by the adoption just now
of a new language policy
Education in the Puerto Ricap
public school system, including the
university, is now in the English
language.
The measure was passed In the
spring and vetoed by Manuel A.
Perez, then acting governor.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Turnout Of 100000
Voters Predicted
For Suffrage Poll
D. c. PIebiscite Choirmur
Halls Truman Decision
For EmpIoye Time or

New strength injected into the
District suffrage referendum to-
day led James E. Collif1ower,
plebiscite chairman, to predict a
possible turnout of "at least 200,-
900 voters" on election day, No
vember 5.
In a statement issued from CAM
paign headquarters, Mr.. Collif1ower
welcomed the decision of President
Truman to give all Federal work
ers reasonable time" off to vote.
He also praised the department
store policy of opening an hour
later Election Day, at 1890 am. to
let employees vote.
The whole hearted support
thrown into the cause last night by
the American Legion was considered
by campaign headquarters as a
powerful addition to the fast-grow-
ing strength behind the drive to
get out a big vote.
Committees Push Work.
Important work was being pushed
forward by many committees pre-
pairing for the gigantic task Of
handling the referendum through
out 81 precincts into which the city
has been divided. Many precincts
will have more than one polling
place, it was learned. Balloting
places have not yet been selected
but will be chosen soon and an
nounced in time to inform the
voters before Election Day. Votes
will be cast on both local and Ma
tional suffrage for the District.
Mr.. Collifower in his statement on
the prospects for a big turnout de-
clared:'
"Ali of us who are interested in
making the plebiscite success are
delighted to hear that the President
has ordered Federal department
heads to grant employees time of
for voting and specifically stated
that his order was applicable to Dis
trict of Columbia residents who
wanted to cast ballot in the Dis
trict plebiscite on Election Day.
Coupled with the action of down.
town stores in delaying the opening
hour to 10:30 am. on that day, this
7Caa Or TpTCCTTF pace A.20