davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
City Sees Cash
Easy TO RevdInp
BdrIun1 Hotel

With Common Council scheduled
TO approve the city's use of the
Barlum Hotel as a municipal office
building at tonight's meeting. the
financing of the $525, 900 remodel
ing job necessary on the tax-ac-
quired structure appeared to
present little difficulty.
In fact, it is possible that De-
troit may convert the hotel into
a building housing Is city depart
ments. and also modernize the
City Hall for 100000.
Use of the building for city Of
fices was agreed upon by members
Of the council yesterday at a spe-
cial committee meeting called at
the request of Mayor Jeffries.
USE OF BUILDING
Under a proposed plan for the
occupancy of the hotel IL would
be come the headquarters for
city departments visited most fire.
quently by the public.
According to Jeffries the use of
the building will permit IS per
cent expansion of the now over
crowded city agencies and will
solve Detroit's need for a large,
centralized municipal office build
ing for lat least two or three
generations"
Under the plan. the present
Board of Education Building and
the City Service Building would
be vacated and Controller Donald
Slutz has suggested that the sale
OF these structures would aid in
financing of the hotel remodeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Publishers
Told to Go
All Out
WILLIAM A. PAPPANO
In,ernatiouI New. Service Wiz.

NEW YORK. April Calling
on America for an about defense
effort. Secretary Of Commerce
Jesse Jones told d representative
gathering Of Americas editors and
publishers today that there Is no
place In the crucial world Of 1871
for delays no place for COM
placency"
I'VE are In the momentOus
period Of modern history" he
said at'the annual meeting of
the Associated Press which
opened the annual convention OF
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Putting first things first. the
war must first he won
Jones told me more than COO
American and Canadian news
paper executives that defense
progress TO date is more than
good but expressed the belief that
Americans as a whole have not yet
realized the imperatNeneSs of our
defense necessities
Jones, who is also federal loar
administrator and publisher of the
Houston. Tex. Chronicle, included
in his address a warning that
failure by a minority 10 meet the
responsibility TO serve in tho
public interest which he said wa.
imposed on all the press by tn,
power and freedom ~ enjoys
might result IN censorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Bill Would Divorce
Buying From Politics

LANSING. April pa bill di-
vorcing state purchases entirely
from politics was on the calendar
for final action today in the House.
All buyers at present are under
civil service. but are supervised
by the secretary of the admins
tratIve board. VINO is usually a
political appointee Under the
proposed law. all state buying
would be under civil service en-
ploYes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
JAW Seen
Near Pact
With GM

While the state labor medlatlon
board has invoked the 30-day
strike clause in the dispute be-
tween the UAW-CIO and General
Motors Corporation, hope for a
peaceful settlement of differences
Is being held out by Federal Labor
Conciliator James F. Dewey.
Both sides are getting closer
together on several points"
Dewey said at the conclusion of
separate meetings with Go and
company officials.
Because General Motors is en-
gagged in defense production, the
state board unanimously ruled that
the union must hold off for 25
more days before any strike can
be legally called.
5 DAY DEADLINE
A five day notice served on Fri
day afternoon will elapse tomor-
row afternoon at / 80.
From Lansing last night the
following statement was issued by
Walter Moers, member of the
board. after a consultation with
Arthur f. Raab, second member,
aud long distance telephone con-
versation with Chairman Thomas
]. Donahue:
cit was my view and Raab's
that the 30-day clause should be
In effect because OF the ruling of
the attorney general that all in
dustries engaged i'm the manu-
facture of defense materials
should come under 1t.
"Donahue wouldn't 20 along
with Raab and myself at first
because he said he had the assur-
ance of the union that no depart
ment making defense materials
would be shut down"
However, we pointed out to
him that those departments
would ultimately be affected In
any shutdown that involved a
large section of the plant. Today
he decided with US. Our decision
was unanimous"
NO DEFENSE DELAY
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO or,
ganizer for GIN plants. previously
had stated that if a strike is called
there will be no interference with
those plants engaged in defense
production orders.
After all day conferences yes.
terday Dewey said that COMPANY
officials assured him they vii
have a definite answer in writing
today to all points under discus
sion.
He said that late last night B
d. kunkle. vice president in charge
o$ personnel. who is head of the
company's representation commit
tee, conferred with President
Charles f. Wilson and that later
they met with Donahue.
Dewey said that through thu
day the question of the number
of committeeman in each plant anC
the umpire system was under dis
cussion.
He ended with the hopeful note
Both sides are getting closer
together on several points"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Urges All u. 5. Navy
Give Aid TO Britain

NEW YORK. April 22.-uNSl
Bishop Henry w. Hobson, chair
man OF the newly formed Fight
for Freedom" Committee. declared
today that the whole American
navy should be used to convoy
munitions and supplies to embat-
tied Britain.
In New York for a meeting OF
the Episcopal Church's national
council, the bishop of southern
Ohio termed as dishonest any eff
fort 10 support the democracies
against relationships unless we
are willing 10 face the dangers and
sacrifices which others are suffer
ing in this struggle for freedom. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

lowing her appearance at the
wedding of her sister. Deborah, to
Lord Andrew cavendish.
There have been many demands
for her internment. which were
met with the statement that she
was an invalid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
COuzens 10 Run
Only if Citizens
Need His Help

Unless a situation should arise
where the interests of the citizens
might be at stake. former Mayor
Frank CouzenS has no wish TO be
mayor again. his personal repre-
sentative. Harold 3. Kuder. said
today in a formal statement issued
in CotiZenS behalf
The statement was issued be-
cause it had been learned some
persons are circulating petitions
for CouZenS TO be a candidate in
the Fall election. Kuder said. The
former secretary TO CouZenS when
he was mayor added efforts 10
learn the identity of the authors
of the petitions were unSUcces siul.
TENT or STATEMENT
The statement said
WORD has recently come 10
Mr.. Frank CouZens indirectly
that petitions are being circu-
lated endorsing him as a candj-
date for mayor. He has asked
no previous activity in his
behalf. nor does he sanction il.
As q matter OF fact, every effort
il being made 10 locate the indi-
NiduaI or group that il sponsor
ing this movement for the
purpose OF dispelling such a
thought from their minds.
MIR. COuEens has devoted
more than 10 years OF his life
To public Office in the city Of
Detroit. first az city plan COM
missioner, street railway COM
missioner, then councilman and
finally as mayor. which post he
held for four and half years.
PRIVATE INTERESTS
"Since retiring from public
Office three and one-haIf years
ago, Mr.. COuZens has found IL
necessary to devote almost all Of
his time TO private interests.
although he II at the present
time serving as n member OF the
Michigan Crippled Children's
Commission and il extremely in
tereSted in the work of that
commission.
HE has on many occasions
very definitely expressed HIM
self a. being opposed 10 re-
entering public life and unless
there should be an occasion
where he believes that the
interests Of the citizens were at
stake and he thought he might
be helpful In protecting such
int Is he would not consider
becoming a candidate for mayor
nor would he consent TO having
his name placed on the ballot
for that office at the Fall cleo
ton.
THE people OF Detroit were
loyal to Frank CouZenS during
his entire administration and
he shall always hold their inter
est uppermost in his mind.
However, he Is not seeking the
office of mayor and with all due
respect would ask that the cir
culatiOn of petitions in his behalf
kindly be discontinued"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
; Ships Aground
In Great Lakes

Three vessels today were In
trouble in Great Lakes waters,
grounded on shoals or reefs.
In Lake Superior. Coast Guard
boats stood by to take off the crew
from the Canadian steamer Grey
Beaver. on a reef since Sunday.
The ship has lost her rudder and is
badly damaged, it was reported.
The freighters Watson and Nor
gan of Pittsburgh were aground
today in the Upper St. Mary 5
River near Birchpoint, seven miles
from the 500 and tugs were en-
route TO their assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Question New Status
OF Perfect Aryan'

LONDON. April %. - GNS) =
The Daily Express said today that
Herbert Morrison, minister of
home security. may be questioned
in the House of Commons this
week on the status of Unity
Freeman-Mitford - whom Hitler
called the perfect Aryan"-fol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Hyou have an exccss Of ards in your blood,
your 10 miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny hlters and tubes are work
ing day and night 10 help Nature nd your
system Of ercess acids and poisonous waste
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain In your blood, il
may cause nsggins cksche .rheaimstio psins,
beg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
rghts, swelling, pufhness under the eyes,
headaches and dixxiness. Frequent or seaniy
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there IL something wrong with
your kidneys Dr. bladder
kidneys may need help the same a. bowels,
% ask your druggist for Deans PiIls, u-cd sue
eessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the rs miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Air Safety Award
Made by Council

NEW YORK. April 22.-0NSD
For maintaining a perfect safety
record in operating over 1857
route miles. or total of 1920. :
63O passenger miles. Pan American
Arrays yStem today was
awarded the 1910 aviation award
of the Inter-American Safety
Council. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
'No-Strike' Pad
Approved for
Shipydrds
International News service Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, April %
A "no-strike" pact covering all
shipyards on the Pacific coast was
approved in Seattle at a con-
ference of shipbuilders and repre-
sentatives of the coast metal
trades councils.
Council representatives OF San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, To
coma and Los Angeles voted their
approval in a referendum action.
The agreement reached covers
both the master pact and zone
pacts for the various shipbuilding
centers of the coast, although a
subcommittee was still in session
making minor adjustments.
Speedy approval of the plan, de-
veloped in San Francisco, had been
sought by President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Held in Women's Murder

B. AKRON. O.. April 22.-GNSl
"A 58-year-old church ianitor
Albert LukenS, was held on a first
degrees murder charge today after
police said he admitted that he
threw the body of Ruth wicker,
"a. music teacher, into the fur
mace of his church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Sees TaXeS
Curb
Initiation

Detroit wage eainers were told
q by a nationally known banker
today that the government in
tends 10 take by taxation any
increase i'm income they might
acquire from the defense program
80 that their now wealth vii not
increase tite 'it-fridrrd for goods.
Sneaking before the Economic
Club, W Randolph Burgess, vice
chairman OF the National City
Bank of New York. declared that
q program Of this kind is wise
move to prevent inflated prices.
He argued that the new taxes
should be levied against indi-
Nhi,als whose income climbs. not
against corporations.
CAUSE OF INITIATION
Burgess said that price initiation
.alwsNs has followed a war. be-
cause increased earnings brought
about greater demand for con-
sumeIS goods. At the same time,
the reces itN for manufacturing
war materials prevented the
nation from producing enough
consumers goods 10 meet the de-
mand.
The original intent In Wash
ington." the banker stated. was
to gear the nation 20 produce
defense equipment and also con-
tlnue to manufacture goods to
meet increased public buying.
This has proved impossible.
The automobile industry has
been first To- recognize this by
announcin" 20 per cen; rpduc-
ton iR output and hy foregoing
new models In 1872
Burgess said that. IN addition 10
.w taxes. the government will
brow more OF the increased
National income through the sale
! Of savings bonds He said that
this program will be a restraint
on spending. and thus may pre-
vent price imitation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Osstal hyslssht by ,.u,
90 tlsan fssr tssih INV
' E.RlYS \ COST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
STEEL DISPUTE ENDS

WASHINGTON. April 22.-
(INS)-Management and union
employees of the Birdsboro Steel
Foundry and Machine Company OF
Birdsboro, Pa, have reached an
amicable settlement of their dis
pute. the national defense media
ton board announced today.
The 17-day strike had been
certified TO the board by Score
tary of Labor Perkins, and the
board had asked the warning
parties to appear before it. The
striking 1.209 members OF the
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee (CIO). will return to work
Immediately. The company s
making ordnance for the army.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
Ray MacNealy Promoted to Asst
Manager of Midland and Auditorium

Frank v. King, manager of
the Midland and Auditorium
theaters here, announced this
week the promotion of Ray
MacNealy to the position of
assistant manager of the two
theaters.
Mr.. MacNealy will replace
Fred Lahrmer who has been pro-
NOTED to manager of the Bexley
and State theaters at Dover. He
will retain this position for sew
eral weeks and then go to Ma
rietta to assist in the operation
of theaters at that place.
Joseph Molnar was also pro-
NOTED this week from the posi-
tion of doorman at the Audito-
rum to the same position at the
Midland, according to Mr.. King.
E. G.. Granger, president of
the M. A. Shea Theaters, Inc,
New York City, announced that
they have acquired the G. & M.
Amusement company's interests
in Marietta, comprised of the
Hippodrome and Putnam movie
houses. The firm already had
under management the Strand
and Ohio, under the supervision
of Joe Scanlon.
The Shea corporation also rec
emily closed a deal whereby it
became lessees of the Strand and
Colonial theatsrs in Cambridge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
American Legion

T asst Saturday officials of
the American Legion re-
quested all members and
other ex-service men to reg
ikter for defense service.
According to E. J. Phillips,
commander of Newark Post
No. IS Newark and Lick
ing county registrations ex-
ceeded all expectations.
These oldtimers gave their
qualifications for such pa
triotic tasks as they may be
called upon to do.
Many of these men have
reached the ages where
they forget they have SHOW
ed their glasses up on their
foreheads and go wander
ing about the house search
ing for them. They are a
little thick about the waist
but the spirit is willing. If
it comes to fighting they
wouldn't be so bad either.
When it comes to honest
(Coutipusd on Last Pags(
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
Teachers Lobby
For Continuing
Contract Bill

Emerson L. Fishbaugh, pres
ident of the Newark and Lick
ing County Federation of Teach
ers, accompanied by Walter
Keller, vice president of the
Newark Board of Education, and
several other teacher represen-
tatives, were in Columbus Tues
day night of this week.
The group met with teacher
representatives from all over
the state at joint hearing be-
fore the Education committee of
both houses of the Ohio State
Legislature. The proposed
Teachers Continuing Contract
bill was discussed.
Senator o. w. Whitney is
chairman of the senate educa-
tion committee and John Paskell
is head of the house committee.
Mr.. Fishbaugh was recently
named by the Ohio Teachers or
ganization as official lobbyist
for the bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
First M. E. Youth
Hour An-Star
Program Mar. IA

The youth hour programs
which are part of the Recreation
program at First Methodist
church presents their third
youth Hour" program on Fri
day evening, Mar. Ia, starting
promptly at 1880 p. m. in the
social rooms of the First Meth
odist church. This youth hour
will bring together the out
standing youth groups in the
city of Newark.
The Shiloh Baptist church
boys quartette, the Newark
School of Music, the Rhythm
Band of Mound school compos-
ed of second grade pupils of
Miss Helen Mcclure, several
members of the McMichael or
chestra, little Nancy Heisler, A.
year-old child star and several
other numbers as we'll as some
entertainment furnished by the
Ewald dance school make up
this program. Limited seating
arrangements will make it
necessary to accommodate only
200 people and if present indi-
cations may be observed and the
weather is favorable this num-
ber will soon be reached.
Any organization desiring to
attend this program in a group
should call the church office at
4481 and reserve a section for
your group. No admission is
charged and any person may at
tend.
The Forum society of First
Church donated fund to be
used to purchase a trophy to be
awarded to the boy who has re-
ceived the most benefit from the
Recreation program. This tro-
ply will be awarded early in
September.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
St. Francis
Plans To Build
Social Center

A group of men representa-
tive of the membership of st.
Francis de Sales parish met in
the parochial school Friday
night, Feb. 21 to discuss plans
for new parish center to be
built on the present school
grounds. The new building will
be known as the st. Francis de
Sales Parish Center. The struct-
ure will include several school
rooms, gymnasium and halls
where numerous recreational
and social activities could be
carried on. The need of such a
building has been felt for some
time by members of the church.
An organization was formed
and officers elected as follows:
S. G. Loewendick, president;
Howard Mueller, vice president,
w. F. Sachs, secretary a nd
Father John j. Slattery, treas
urer.
Members of the Executive
board are ]. E. Warrell, J. A.
Coelho, H. j. Murphy, j. B. Gil
bert, John Thornton, c. T. Egan,
George Happier and Phil Vogel-
meier, Jr. and ]. Oscar Juch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
DO YOU KNOW?

The Newark Leader Classi-
fled Guide page is a mecca for
shoppers, giving them the op-
pOrtunity to find their wants
with a minimum of effort.
All the merchants represent
ed are reputable and will give
the utmost in service and sat-
isfactiOn. Each week there is
listed many money saving bar
gains. Turn to the Guide page
nOw-yOur name may be list
ed as the winner of two free
theater tickets to either the
Midland or Auditorium thea
ter as compliments Of the ad-
vertiser in whose advertise
ment your name appears. Do
you know that you can get
1941 Kelvinator at a real price
from one of Newark's lead.
ing plumbers?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27

organization. An alumni asso-
citation would have the privilege
of using either of the two Scout
camps for a week during the
summer and engaging in the
old Scouting activities as when
they were boys. The idea of
spending week at camp and
committing back and forth to
work appealed to those present
and much interest was mani
tested in a general discussion
that followed.
Warren Suter, member of the
Licking County Scout Executive
board talked on the Scouting
movement in Licking county and
heartily endorsed the alumni
plan, pledging his support.
Rev. James E. Wolfe assured
the former Scouts that he was
sure, because of the historical
interest Of Trinity in Scouting,
that the doors of the parish
house would always be open for
a meeting place, on nights which
do not conflict with other parish
activities. The offer was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause.
Scout Executive Bauman for
chilly brought to mind the young
er days and Scouting activities
of number of the young men
present by relating funny Incl
dents on camping and hiking
trips. His remarks struck home
in many instances and were
greeted with laughter and ap-
plause.
Enthusiastic support was evil
denced in the vote to form the
alumni association and after
general discussion it was de-
cided that the present commit
tee should carry on until the
next meeting, Tuesday, March
18. In the meantime organiza-
tions plans are TO be drawn up
and a slate of officers present
ed for approval.
Dell Blakely, G. Alfred Krebs,
Alva Walton and Tony Rizzo
were appointed on the dinner
committee, with Krebs acting as
chairman, for the March meet
ing.
Upon motion, Rev. Jas. E.
Wolfe and Warren Suter were
voted in as honorary members
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
A Growing Institution

THOSE who attended the
annual Y. M. c.. A. din
ner and meeting several
!, weeks ago were amazed at
the size and scope of that
organizations local pro-
gram.
The officers and men,
bers of the ''Y'' are to be
congratulated upon the
great service that institu-
tion is giving to men, wom-
en-, boys and girls of this
community.
Individuals who belong to
various groups or clubs
sponsored by the "Y" in CO.
operation with schools and
other social agencies find a
high grade, wholesome at
mosphere which in itself is
attractive.
The program is well
rounded and includes train
ing in social, spiritual and
physical activities. New
ark people, many of whom
have had earlier training
and experience in special
ICED social activities, have
furnished interesting and
efficient volunteer leader
ship. The results of their
energetic efforts are attest
ed by mounting popularity
of the association among
the young men and women,
boys and girls of Newark.
In the growing complex
ity of modern life it is to
such institutions as the Y.
M. C. A., that we must turn
for the solution of the in
Ssssing social problems
Which confront our youth.
The local association is on
the job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
Newark Relays at
White Stadium
Saturday, May 3

Ray Hull was reelected to
the position of chairman of
the Newark Relay association
at a meeting held last week.
Albert Beardshear, secretary
of the Newark Chamber of
Commerce was returned again
to the office of secretary
treasurer.
Committee chairmen were
named as follows: Frank Far
rington, finance; Edgar Sher-
man, trophy and program;
George B. Hunter, officials, and
r. Paul Sachs, police.
Members of the general COM
mittee are E. E. Baker, Arch
Davis, Ray Clark, Glenn Van
scoy, Emerson L. Fishbaugh,
John Healy, Gus Kelsey, o. A.
Helser, Basil Gaunder, DR.. R.
w. Jones, j. Oscar Juch, Rich
ard A. O'Neill, Clifford Orr,
Kenneth Roof, Ed. Schrack,
James Tritschler, Harry F.
Woltjen and C. Verne Priest.
The treasurer's report was
read revealing $421.50 in re-
ceipts for the 1910 Invitation
meet, and expenses of $375.97,
leaving balance of $45.53. Ex-
penses are estimated at 1915,
leaving a goal for this year of
1925.
Newark's Second Invitational
Track and Field Meet will be
held Saturday, May 8, at White
Stadium, with all schools eligi-
BILE to compete if they meet the
eligibility rules of their state
association.
Trophies valued at $500 will
again be awarded to various
team winners. Beautiful gold,
silver, and bronze medals will
be given to individual winners
in the meet.