davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-09-24
HOUSING

Continued from page s.
cupancy. Thus, if a family leaves
the fold after, say, five years, he
may get more than half of his
amortization reserve, and etc.
Moreover, to prevent his program
from running into financial hot
water, Col. Westbrook has been
conservative in fixing the month
ly reserve payments required of
resident stockholders in his trail
blazing project. IF they prove to
be insufficient, the project would
fail. On the other hand, if the re-
serve requirements prove to be
more than adequate, their ex-
cess would eventually accrue to
the resident stockholders.
Several other provisions of the
Camden Plan will be enviously
eyed by all outside renters and
owners alike. The lease contracts
between the Mutual Homes Corp.
and the resident stockholders will
be transferable on the books of
the company from one stock
holder to another, and will thus
permit families to move from one
sized dwelling unit to another in
line with your changing family e
quirements, And, residents will
have a hand in the management
of the project. At the outset,
Government will dictate the OPP
erations of the Mutual Homes
Corp; but will elect some of the
residents to the first board of
directors. After the first years
operation, the residents themselves
will elect some Of the board mem
bers, and Government will dele
gate increasing responsibility to
these stockholders, as their ability
to assume it increases along with
the increase in their equities.
BY M. M. Miniard,
Chairman, Dayton CLIO
Housing Committee.
- VOTE FOR CROMWELL -
, 1941-09-24
Dayton Council

However, the most important
part of the conference, calling for
the setting up of a Dayton De-
tense Council, through which en-
ployment and obtaining defense
work for Dayton to take the place
of consumer production, was re-
ferred to the Mayor. Despite
weeks of prodding by Local 801's
President, the Mayor has delayed
the naming Of the Council until
at least late this week. Because of
neglect in recognizing the urgency
of this situation, maximum CO.
operation has been delayed.
Local 8O1 members meeting Sat-
urday will act on giving real aid
to the defense program by getting
jobs for their unemployed.
, 1941-09-24
SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE
MEETING SATURDAY

A special meeting of the membership of Local 8O1 will be held
this Saturday morning at 1000 {. m at the UE Hall, 9 East Fifth
Street. ALI members are being urged to attend. The meeting is being
called by the Executive Board given authority by last weeks regular
meeting to hear reports of the delegates to the National Convention
In addition, in view of the serious emergency facing the Local on
an expected layoff a special report will be given by the Shop Com
mittee on its meetings with management this week. The layoff
predicted by both the company and the local since last month was
fought in Washington through n aroused public opinion in Dayton
and throughout the country. The Local brought a program to the
through a special conference held August 18th and
sponsored by the Dayton City Commission. The program has been
acted on in part by other sections of the community. The OPM
and the State Unemployment Bureau have co-operated with the
Local to ease any unemployment strain.
, 1941-09-24

the fine manner in which he han
died his job as steward of Ma
chine Repair. Bill had a sincere
interest in the Union but due to
the bad health of his wife he felt
that he could not take the time
necessary to do the job as it
should be done. Thanks again Bill,
and good luck.
X
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank Lester Fahnestock, Ray
Roby, and Don Fulton for the
splendid job they did in Small
Motor Assembly. They are 1000
Union and we know every man in
Small Motor Assembly received a
substantial increase in wages.
Other departments take heed.
X
Clifford Caylor, steward of
Maintenance, is also doing a bang
up job in his department and he
also deserves a lot of credit.
Keep the ball rolling, Cliff.
X
Charles Kimble of Shipping is
another fellow who deserves a big
hand. They r. practically 1000
Union there and everything is
coming along in fine style.
SUPPORT THE UNION-JOIN
- QUIT ~STRADDLING
THE FENCE! \
It is rather funny that after the
first good meeting of Pioneer de-
girls, that efficiency
jumped to 201%, the first time in
the history of the department.
X
MASTER ELECTRIC BOWLING
SCORES
Machine II
McCitty, Capt. .........."..,..~-~..569
McCrath All
Quin 1853
Nichols .489
, 1941-09-24
o OHMER-FARE
Stewards,
foremen get
together

A meeting, sponsored by the
management, between foremen
and stewards was held on Septem-
Der 10, in order to explain the
various technicalities of the con-
tract. K. M. Kirkendall, Organiza-
tional Director of Local 800, was
present to answer questions per-
tanning to the Unions point of
view on the duties of the foremen
and the stewards; and Mr.. j. B.
Mills represented management to
give instructions to the foremen.
e NOW
, 1941-09-24
PorIeys on
rates start at
Ohmer-Fore

In line with the policy of chang
ing over from a piece-work system
to a day-work system, the Shop
Committee of Ohmer-Fare began
negotiations for all departments in
the machine division. Rates were
collected by the stewards and
compared to rates in other Union
shops in the Dayton area, made
up in the form of a statistical table
and submitted to the company. An
answer is expected shortly by the
company.
, 1941-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDIT UNION
MEMBERS

Please turn your pass books in
to your stewards or drop them In
the box by the first of next month.
Please attend to this as soon as
possible, as they are to be audited
at this time.
, 1941-09-24

close touch with Union head
quarters for information on avail
able work, in addition to news
concerning the Frigidaire re-em-
ployment program.
SUPPORT S-W-W STRIKERS!
, 1941-09-24

: VOTE FOR CROMWELL
, 1941-09-24

- REGISTER NOW -!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
IN THE NEWS

that should Dillinger win, he
would still he a numbering enemy
OF all decent society.
National unity IL a goal greatly
TO he desired. but for Gods sake,
let's have unity for decency and
freedom for our own people. and
not for an alliance with the
bloody. numbering regime Of athe-
ist Russia against honorable de-
cent Finland, seemingly the last
bulwark Of national honor.
Keep up the fight, Mr.. Hearst
Our country Is In danger-real
danger-nOt from abroad but from
within.
And We whose voices can not
be heard beyond tho confines OF
our own limited sphere Of activity,
must look TO you who can be
heard throughout the nation TO
arouse our people and show them
where our danger lies.
Sincerely,
BEN SMITH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Billion
Restored
For Arms


WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-A
Senate-House conference commit
tee, AT the urgent request OF Sec
rotary of War Stimson, today
wrote S75O,OO0,OOO back into a
pending supplemental defense bill
which the Senate had trimmed
$l.347,0 00,O 900.
The restoration, which brought
the bills total to $3.50. 000, 900,
will provide for part of an origin
ally planned reserve pool of $500
tanks. and reserve anti-tank and
anti-aircraft guns.
The Senate appropriations COM
mittee had eliminated the Sl.347,
100000 on testimony that it was
needed to equip an army in excess
of 1900, 900 men-a strength
which committee members charged
indicated plans for another Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Force.
The committee also rejected a
81 100000 proposal to provide
Secretary of the Navy Knox with
a civilian police force to patrol
naval shore establishments, and
cut a S4,000.000 fund for secret
defense use by the President 10
So 100000 Both Houses quickly
approved the report and sent the
bill to the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
PiCkets Stabbed
In Strike Riot

International News service wire
PERU, Ind, Aug. 1.-two Go
pickets were stabbed and critically
injured today in riot at the
strlke-ridden S. J. Bailey Furni-
ture Company. The victims were
Jay Hartleroad of Peru and A. K.
ions of Plymouth, Ind.
Three brothers. Claude Norman
and Jesse Palmer, were arrested
after police stopped the fighting
Claude Palmer was charged with
carrying a deadly weapon. Nor
man Palmer. later was released.
The Go union is demanding an
NLRB election TO determine
whether the AFL or Go shall be
the bargaining agent, but the
NLRB has refused to authorize an
election until the present AFL
contract expires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Mr.. Hearst Praised
Maryland Legion Thanks Him and His Papers
For Promoting Americanism
BY ALDINF X. BIRD
special To THE DETROIT TINES

BALTIMORE. Aug. 16.-Thc
aggressive steps" of William Ran
.dolph Hearst in promoting Ameri-
canism in the United States were
enthusiastically commended by the
American Legion of Maryland in
its annual convention here
At the same time, the World
War veterans extended their graft
tude 10 the Hearst newspapers of
Baltimore-the Baltimore News
Post and the Baltimore Sunday
American-for their cooperation
with the Legion's campaign and
urged their policies of promoting
Americanism be continued.
The convention was informed
by Commander George d. Hartman
that the Hearst newspapers in
Baltimore were putting into COM
petition an impressive trophy TO
be awarded each year to the
Legion post in Maryland which
does the best work in promoting
Americanism within its sphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
.StimsOn Warns
.Drdftees Of Peril
On Every Side
International News service wiz.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Sec-
rotary of War Henry l.. StimSon
today told drafteeS, national
lguardSmen. reserves and regulars
in the army that their retention
in service for a longer term is
necessary because the world faces
the most dangerous situation in
ali the years of recorded history. -
"Our army and Its air force
must be prepared" StimSon
said, "tO meet enemies coming
from the North, from the East.
from the South and from the
West"
Speaking TO the soldiers of the
army of the United States" over
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
the secretary said Congress had
passed the bill calling for an 49,
month extension of their service at
the request of President Roose-
welt, and he felt that he, as head
OF the war department. Should
state 10 you the reasons why ii
has been found necessary"
Declaring the world faces the
most dangerous situation in his
tory. StimSon said:
Three great and powerful
nations, Germany. Italy and
Japan. each of them armed with
with the most modern and de-
structive weapons, have banded
themselves together upon
scheme of conquest against their
more peaceful neighbors. Within
the last seven years these three
nations have successfully at
tackled and conquered Is ma
tons.
at would not only be a dan
ger to the safety OF your cOun-
try" he said, "but crime
against you yourselves II we
should send you half trained to
meet the enemy troops against
whom you might be pitted.
I'VE are not seeking to rival
the size OF these possible enemy
forces which surround us. But
we wish an army which in
equipment, In training and In
spirit, aided by an unsurpassed
air force. and the full efforts OF
our navy. will be able TO meet
and conquer any attack which
may be attempted against any
part Of our homeland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

.RatiOned
TO Pumps
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
z p. m. 10 Z a. m. which went into
effect two weeks ago, had failed. As
a matter of fact, they reported gas
oline consumption increased 8 per
cent over the week before.
Henderson did not detail how
filling stations would pass the cur
tailment on 10 motorists except 10
say they should administer the
program 10 spread rationing pro
portionately among different con-
sumers or classes of trade"
Deliveries TO service stations
must also be made proportion
ately throughout each month
and service station operators
must distribute their deliveries
proportionately throughout each
day." he said
Widespread confusion at filling
stations was feared by defense Of
ficials.
This was reflected in Ickes' adj
mission that 1T is not a perfect
plan" Ickes and Henderson both
said that the curtailment was a
stop gap" measure TO be use d
pending development of further
plan for allocating the distribution
and consumption of motor fuel"
They explained that the curtail-
ment order was made necessary by
transfer 10 British service of tank
ers normally engaged in supplying
the East Coast with fuel from the
Gulf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

Los Angeles, Aug. Z, l941.
Mr.. W. X. Hearst,
The Examiner,
Los Angeles.
Dear Sir:
TALKING with a visitor from
i Canada this week I was Inn
pressed by the good sense that the
Canadians are showing toward
Europe's warfare.
OF course the Canadians have
not resorted TO CONSUMPTION.
They stiIl depend upon Volun-
teers and I am told get all the
men they need this way.
In this country the farmers OF
America are faced with a very
serious situation a. their sons are
drafted into the service.
Canada i supplying England
with all she can-at n price.
Which Is right and proper hui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

returned TO civilization. When he
arrived In Bahia Blanca and be-
held the Stars and Stripes flying
from the topmast Of big
freighter, the sight 30 over
whelmed him that he could not
fight back the tears. That flag
meant home, loved ones, and the
United States of America 10 him.
In these days, when the Britons
are roaming the land. doing all In
their power to get our help, 1 re-
member hearing a speaker say
some time ago: "An Englishman II
for England first, last, and al
ways" This Is right, and as II
should be. IL matters not how
many years q Britisher has lived
In America,-nOr even though he
may have been requested TO leave
his own country, and given a one
way ticket,-he il still for Eng
land. Why? Because the love Of
country has been instilled into him
from the day of his birth.
England's songs and poems are
notably stirring. THE English
Flag" by Rudyard kipling, would
inspire clod. II some American
would get up on his hind legs and
begin writing as gloriously Of
America a kipling did for Eng
land, he would become one OF our
immortals. Surely, IL should not be
difficult for some gifted poet to
again write splendidIy OF America.
Our country IL 80 magnificent. Our
resources 80 boundless, and our
scenery 30 beautiful, that every
view is a potential poem.
Very truly yours,
mrs. MYNNE HARWAGER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

The resolution, as adopted. read
Resolved. by the American
Legion, Department OF Mary
land, that IL extend appreciation
and thanks TO Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst. publisher and
owner, and Mr.. William NJ. Bas-
kerville, managing editor of the
Baltimore News-Post and the
Baltimore Sunday American, as
well rs members of the staffs
of these newspapers for their
splendid cooperation with the
Department of Maryland i'm pub
licizing I'm their newspapers
events and material beneficial
TO the American Legion, and be
Ii further
Resolved, that thanks and APP
probation be given To these
papers for their continued, az
gressiye steps toward promoting
Americanism I'm the United
States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
German Consul Aides
Ordered Out by Cuba

HAVANA. Aug. 16.-QNS)-
The Cuban government today
ordered five German consular Off
Gals TO leave the country by Sep
TENDER 5. The officials were men,
bers of consular STATS whose
offices had been closed in a re-
cent order
Amadeo Barletta, former italian
consul general and representative
of a major American industrial
firm until blacklisted, also was
ordered TO leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
US. NfiSIed
by Farley

In,ersa,,on.l New. service wirs

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. Is. - ALI
M. Landon, 1896 Republican presi-
dental candidate, charged today
that the conference between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill apparently was more for
the purpose OF discussing military
collaboration than for framing
peace aims.
To-day II Is evident, from the
way the mOmentous meeting and
the statement were handled.
that there was n well-staged
effort to mislead the American
people As to the purpose OF this
meeting" he said.
"All the emphasis lin the
statement was placed on desir-
able peace aims.
Press dispatches This morn
Ing from London say that sew.
eral editorials there expressed
the conviction that the peace
aims declaration was merely In
tended 70 conceal the real pur-
pose Of the meeting.
1T seems very strange that
the leaders Of the two most
powerful nations In the world
agree on eight points regarding
the freedom of peoples and no
mention whatever IL made In
any Of these eight points OF
freedom of religion. Nowhere in
the text In the name OF God
invoked.
am wondering II this Was
done deliberately as a sop 10 Joe
Stain and his atheistic regime
In Red Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
4 Towns Taken,
Finland Claims
international New, Seryio, Cable

HELSINKI. Finland. Aug. rs
Finnish troops have captured The
towns OF Aeglaejaervi and Tolva-
iservi. north of Lake Ladoga. the
Finnish government announced
today.
On the opposite side Of the lake
in their drive down the karelan
ISthmuS north of Leningrad. the
Firms claimed capture OF Kaukola
near Kakisalm tkerholml KIrW
and several smaller points.
In occupying Aeglaejacrpi and
Tolvai aer1. the Firms said three
Russian battalionS were wiped out
These towns, both scenes Of fight
ing IN the RuSSo-FlnniSh war
were ceded TO Russia following the
armiStiCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Raj Waves Hit
German Bases

LONDON. Aug. 10. 49, Crossing
the southeast coast al regular in
tervalS. large forces Of Raj bomb
erS and fighters today swept into
France and attacked German
bases.
Bad weather again prevented
Raj operations during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
GERMANS RAID CAMBRIDGE

BERLIN. Aug. 16-GNS)-
German planes raided Cambridge
during the night, the German
radio announced today. Bombs
also were dropped on the British
east coast and southwest coast
Several fires were observed fol-
lowing raids on Great Yarmouth
Falmouth and Hull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
|Reuther Faction
Given Edge on
UAW Board
international News Service Wire

BUFFALO, Aug. 16.-Consider-
alton OF the Brewster Aircraft
strike and a few minor resolutions
was about all that remained for
the sixth annual convention of the
UAW-CIO today, and 1000 tired
delegates prepared 10 leave for
home after an eXhausting 13-day
session.
With President r. J. Thomas
and Secretary-Treasurer George F.
Adde's reelected, five new faces
will appear on the incoming inter-
IQational executive board.
The boards control is expected
TO switch from the Adde's faction
to that led by Walter p. Reuther,
"a board member. Reuther leaders
claimed their group will control
ia votes out of a total of 1853
under the new proportional repre-
sentation plan. The Adde's faction
can count on 120 votes. OF the
remaining SO votes. the Reuther
group needs only to pick up three
for a voting majority.
Last year, under the unit voting
plan, the Adde's group had a 10
to 9 majority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

aims holy fight for freedom and
democracy"
Yet all the time he was viceroy
Of India from 1925 TO 1881 under
the name of Lord Irwin, IL was
perfectly legal under the Indian
penal code for a man to pledge his
child's labor i'm payment Of debt.
What crusader for freedom!
Anyone in India may be ar
rested. jailed and kept there with
out trial and without proving any
crime.
What il more, on this basis, the
jails OF India are crowded.
Holy hypocrisy! Holy smoke!
Holy COW! Holy Halifax!
Yours for America always,
HERALD BECKJORDEN.
335 North 0akhurst Drive,
Beverly Hills, Cal.
August 2, 1941.
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
Care The Examiner,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear SIR.
I AM enclosing "A poem by Oliver
i Wendell Holmes, Union and
Liberty" in the hope that you
will publish II In your column. The
first time I heard IL. young boy
OF ten or eleven recited II In a
little gray schOolhouse on the
western plains. I was just a little
tyke, myself, hut ] can remember
how the chills ran up and down
my spine when ! heard the stir
ring words.
When that boy grew TO be a
man, he was sent into the then
wilds of Argentina TO set up some
machinery. He lived under the
most primitive conditions. He
could speak little Spanish, and
none Of the men who worked
under him could speak English.
Several months elapsed before he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Leg for Raj Ace
Nozis Offer to Permit British Plane to Bring
Artificial Limb to Captured Filler
International News Service Gable

LONDON, Aug. 10 - Every
fighter-pilot in the Raj clamoreo
today for the privilege of flying a
new aluminium leg TO Wing Com
Douglas Bader, the legless
British ace who was captured by
the Germans last week.
German authorities sent mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
RUSSIAN PICTURE BRIGHTER

LONDON, Aug. 6.-QNS)-
Information reaching the British
government today from reliable
Russian sources" preSente a
slightly more cheerful picture Of
the war situation in the u. S. s. r.
The Soviet adviceS asserted that
the situation everywhere is un-
der control, " but il was reiterated
that in the Ukrainian sector con-
dilonS remain far from stabll-
i2ed f"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
.Antones(u Arrested,
Moscow Radio Says

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-UNS)
The Moscow radio, heard today
by NBC. reported that Gen. Ion
premier-dictator of Ru-
mania. has been placed under
house arrest by order of the
German high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
ITALIANS RAID MALTA

ROME. Aug. 16. lNS) -Ital-
ian planes raided the British air
and naval base of Malta during
the night, communique said
today.
British raids on Catania with
heavy damage and loss OF life
were admitted. Three British raid
erS were said to have been shot
down near Tripoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Accused as Agent
0fNazis, Free on Bond

August Baecker, 50, of 12l75
Ilene avenue, a naturalized citizen
who was arrested by the FBI on
a charge of illegal solicitation of
American citizens to work in a
German factory, was freed today
pending examination, when he fur
nished a $4,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Big Berthds Blast
AT Convoy for Hour

LONDON. Aug. 16 - tINS) 49,
German Big Berthas along the
French coast from Calais TO Cap
Girls Nez today blazed away at a
British convoy passing through the
narrow straits of Dover for nearly
an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
NO RELIEF NEAR

IckeS warned that the public can
expect no relief from the drastic
curtailmentS for good many
month TO come" despite voluntary
reductions and construction of
pipelines 10 furnish the East with
petroleum.
States affected by the curtail-
ment order are:
Maine, New Hampshire. YER
mont. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. Del ware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, portion Of Florida lying
east of the Appalachicola River,
and the District Of Columbia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

sage TO the Raj through the Red
Cross saying that Bader damaged
one of his artificial limbs while
landing
The Nazis offered TO let one
Raj fighter deliver a new leg un-
opposed over the air field near
which Bader is held and drop II
by a small parachute.