davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

union security clause at the Vel
low Truck plant on condition that
the union eliminate any future
strikes. Approximately 10000
workers are employed by the plant
The board said its decision was
severe reprimand to those re-
sponslble' for the stoppages at the
plant and instructed the interna-
tionsl officers OF the JAW TO in.
vcstigate and take disciplinary &C
ton against the responsible per
sons
Writing the boards majority
opinion, Wayne l.. Morse, public
member OF the VLB. asserted.
irrespective OF alibis. the fact
remains that whenever an Amer
lean workman resorts TO the tech
nique Of the work stoppage. he
commits an act which cannot be
cDndoned because II is inconsis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
The Patience of The Public Has Its Limits

sent with loyal support to our war
effort
Morse pointed out that ample
machinery is available TO Labor
for the settlement OF its disputes
and grievances and labor should
remain on the job rather than re
sort 10 work stoppages He con
tinued
1T is certainly not asking for too
great a sacrifice from labor when
the request Ia made that Il abide
the necessary time for the settle
mcnt Of disputes through the eR-
listing machiDery.
Granted that the stoppagcs may
have been the product Of hot temp
ers. lapses OF good judgment. real
or fancied provocations. the fact
remains that they constitute vic.
lstions OF labors solemn pledge
that for the duration Of the war
labor will not resort TO strike
Methods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

Washington. Dec. 1s-INS - De
ploring all work stoppage for what
ever reason. the War Labor Board
today warned labor that the pa
thence OF the public has its limits q"
Although granting probationary
maintenance OF membership pro
lection to clio union at the Vel
low Truck Company. Pontiac, Mich,
whore seven work stoppages oc.
CURED during an eight week per
iod last year. the board declared:
Labor should not he blind TO
the fact that the patience OF the
public has its limits
The successful prosecution OF
ths war can IN afford to have labor
follow any other course OF action
peaceful settlement OF disputesl d.
and labor incidentally. can III al
ford 10 follow any other course.
The board. in what it termed an
unique decision granted the
CLOS United Automobile Workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Sen. Brown to
Get y. S. Post

Washington, Dec. 16-INS- Gen
ator Prentiss " Brown (D) Mich,
who was defeated for reelection,
today appeared 10 be headed for a
top-flight position with the fed
eral government
After Iunching with President
Roosevelt and Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director James r Byrnes yes
Terday. BTOwu admitted that df7r
cussion was had an to how ! might
be OF assistance to the Admins
tration He added however, that
mo definite commitments were
made
The senator refused 10 divulge 10
reporters the type OF position that
was discussed or the federal agen-
cy with which he may become con
nected.
There was much speculation IN
Washington, however. that Brown
would enter the Presidents official
family. possibly as an assistant TO
Byrnes in the Economic Stabilize.
ton Board
1t was recalled that Brown auth
ored and championed the revised
price and wage control bill. and.
during his terms in the Senate
has been deeply interested in bust
ness and banking matters
At White House press confer
cnce. Mr. Roosevelt refused TO be
drawn out on the pending appoint
ment. and told reporters that he
did not have any news on the mat
ter now, or for some time In the
future.
The President also attempted -
lay at rest published reports that
Brown would succeed Leon Hender-
son, who was said 20 have sub
mitted his resignation as price ad-
ministrator Mr. Roosevelt fatty
denied that he had been informed
by Henderson OF his desire ~ &C.
sign. or had already received the
resignation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

newsboys to sell papers for
the benefit of needy fam
lilies, particularly the chill
dren. The tradition has
been carried on in cities
throughout the nation until
today it is generally recog-
nized as a project worthy of
generous support.
The list of Christmas bas-
kets to be sent out in Ypsi-
lanti includes approximate
ly fifty families. Sickness,
deaths, advanced age are factors
contributing TO the particular needs
OF these families and there are
children of widowed mothers whose
only Christmas gifts will come
from the Goodfellows.
Already the GoOdfellows have
sent 100 Christmas boxes to boys
in service.
There will be calls during the
coming year for special gifts and
the Goodfellows through sale of
newspapers next Saturday hope to
be IN position to meet all requests
OF proven merit.
Every contributor has the assur-
ance that work of the Goodfellows
is carried on through agencies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
DefenseUnit


Lansing, Dec. 16-AP 49, The
Michigan Defense Council TODAY
will hold its final meeting under
the present administration, unce~-
tain OF its fate when Governor-elect
Harry F. Kelly takes Office Janu-
airy /
Kelly has declined to discuss his
defense plans for the coming yea,
but has limited he considers the
present l2-member agency created
by statute in the sumner OF 1871
unwieldy and that he may effect
some stream-lining.
Council spokesman said only rou-
tine reports were scheduled at -
days session and that an annual
report requested by 1t. Col Harold
A. Furlong. state defense admin
istrator. would not be available
until after the first OF the year.
Furlong had recommended a full
report Of all activities be drafted
for presentation 10 the legislature
to prove the need OF continuing the
council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Official Sent
by Martinique

Washington. Dec. 16-lNS- A
special representative OF the
French high commissioner OF Mar
tiniaue will arrive in Washington
today TO discuss augmentation OF
the new accord recently reached
between the United states and the
French West Indies authorities.
The special French envoy IS
Capt. Jean lie Noir. comptroller ot
finances in Martinique. This Is
the first time that Admiral Georges
Robert. high commissioner OF the
French West Indies has sent an
envoy 10 Washington to confer with
the American government.
Capt. lie Noir is coming to Wash
ington chiefly in connection VITA
the economic aspects Of the recent
ly concluded accord.
Under the terms OF that agree
ment. which was reached following
Nichy's severance OF diplomatic re-
lations with the United States, the
American government promised 10
help maintain the economic lille OF
the French West Indian possessions
in return for assurances OF their
con, inued neutrality in the world
conflict
The United states intends to pur-
chase sugar and rum from the
French West Indies in order to help
sustain their economic life. How
ever. the amount that the French
possessions are able to produce and
export Is not sufficient to keep the
inhabitants going and the American
government intends to release
money from the frozen French
funds in this country TO enable
Admiral Robert to meet the needs
OF his people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Historic Congress to End
Today, Leaves Long Record

Washington, Dec. 16-lNS-The
18th Congress fades out In sine
die adjournment today leaving be-
hind It a record OF legislation and
action hardly matched in the his
tory of the nation.
The Congress, which has been
designated as a rubber stamp
legislature, made the largest ap-
preparations in the nations history.
passed the biggest tax bill and
answered Aka attacks with de
claratlons OF war which have sent
American troops and ships into
virtually all parts OF the world.
The 18th Congress. with its po-
Utica complexion drastically
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
WPBSolviing
Issue

Washington, Dec Is INS-The
senate Small Business Committee
was told today that the WPB Is
ronquer,nR the unbalanced materi-
ais problem which recently closed
many war plant, and contributed
20 the failure 10 meet President
Rooseyelts armament goals this
year.
In a prepared statement submit
ted 20 The group. Ferdinand Eber-
s'ait, vice chairman Of the war
agency. asserted that we are now
beginning 10 succeed "a our efforts
to adjust both civilian and military
demand 10 a reasonable relationship
20 supply
Although warning that much re-
mains 10 be done he said that the
demand.supply picture on controlled
materials carbon and alloy steel.
copper and aluminium Is approx
mately In balance for the first
quarter nf 1888
As the course of program ad-
iustment still actively in process
is completed there should be no
serious material shortage In the
sense that materials available will
not coTer current reduced prO1uc-
ton programs. he said
War purposes include essential
minimum civilian purposes DE.
mand Of such adjusted programs
will have been cut off
Other highlizhts Of Ebers,adts
statement.
]. An order has been drafted lin.
ting proiucers 20 a 45-day inren-
tory Of raw materials.
?. There can be no deficit finsnc.
ing g. material requirements. Ma
terial supply IS entirely on a cash
basis
3 II will be impossible on severe
~ restricted production 10 keep
every plant large Of small in opera
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
QuizQuiizzers
Turn toQuiiz

Washington, Dec. 16-AP-A ~
point questionable with some 20
extra sub-questions interjected a
Querulous quirk today into a capitol
inquiry.
For this little quiz, 1t seems, was
sent out by the very congressional
committee now engaged in putting
the quietus on questionnaires.
The joint committee on reduc-
ton OF nonessential federal ex-
penditures is probing all govern
ment missionaries in an announc-
ed effort to cut wartime red tape
Its quizotic quest brought a
round OF applause from the people
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Meets for final session at noon,
EWT
ClO President Philip Murray tes-
tifes before Small Business Com.
mittee G0.30 a M.
Rubber Director William letters
appears before Agriculture Sub
committee 90.
House
Winds up odds and end for fl
nal adjournment meets noon)
Small Business Committee hears
grocers business views G0:30).
Tuesday
Senate and House
Voted 10 adjourn Sine die on
Wednesday.
Passed Civil Service pay bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
No Child Without Christmas
Slogan Of OIdNewsboys;
Tradition National
Widowhood, Advanced Age, Sickness,
Death Contribute to Need
For Holiday Help

Ypsilanti Goodfellows will be the streets Saturday
for their annual sale of papers.
Everyone is urged to contribute freely in order that
these former newsbOys may succeed again in their
paign this year bring Christmas cheer to families that
might otherwise be overlooked
mo Child Without Christmas" is the battle cry the
Goodfeows 1t dates back to the days of philanthrops
named James Brady who brought together band of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

and every case is thoroughly in
vestigated.
The former. .newsboys who will
be on the streets Saturday arerep-
resentative citizens. The list of
assignments is not yet complete,
but President Dan T. Quirk was
able to announce today the follow
ing.
Corners of Washington street
c. COODEVI TOWC-pogo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
MEN

Conscientious. over IS years old
For Delivery work. this trading ter
ritory. Excellent salary. Good hours
Truck furnished. Familiarity with
auto parts preferred but not neces-
sary See Fred Peters or Ken
Charuley. Z. Michigan Adv. 1916
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Russians Still
Advance Near
Stalingrad
Japanese Bombed,
Gunned in Papuan
Vicinity
tBy International News servicel

(By International News Service)
The battered forces OF Nazi Gem
eral Field Marshal Erwin Rommei.
hourly setting records for the speed
with which they can retreat, today
were fleeing westward along the
coast OF Tripolitsnia under a rain
Of bombs and machlne-gun fire from
strahng Allied aircraft.
Plans OF the German general.
who once earned the name OF the
Desert Fox" were dubious as his
harried and decimated troops vain
ly attempted TO slow British pu1-
suit by leaving myriads OF land
mines and so-calltd "booby.traps"
IN their wake. Some sources eH.
pressed the opinion that the Ger.
mans might try for a stand some.
where in Tripolitania but others
were equally certain that the Gel.
man desert army way streaking
to Join with troops In Tunisia.
Shaping Up
In Tunisia proper, the north Afri.
ca campaign was beginning to
shape us as General Kenneth A. n.
Anderson. in command OF the Brit
ish first army, and Lieut.. Gen. Wal
Their Nehring, commanding the Na1i
forces, regrouped their troops for
what may be the decisive battle of
the North African struggle Both
sides for the moment ignored
ground fghting In favor OF aerial
warfare with the Allies getting tho
best OF tho bargain
Allied planes, including Amefb
can Flying Fortresses. L4berator
bombers and twin.engined fighters
pounded the principal seaports 4
Tunis and Bizerte az well as other
points along the coast including
SOusse, Sfax and Gabes. chslkinR
up a score OF 1l3 enemy pianos
downed or da ma ged TO date. Al.
lied losses, at the last report vera
only IS planes lost and eight miss
ing.
Good News
Equally good news came FROM
the Russian front where the So.
yiets reported the capture OF q
strongly fortified German point
northwest OF Stslingrad. This
news followed reports OF strong
Russian action focused west a
RzheY- 40 miles northwest %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER.: Tonight:
Continued Cold

ST. ANDREWS, New Brunswick
-AP- Tom Roland Hutchings. 81,
former Raj sergeant. died on the
gsllows in the county jail yard
here early this morning for the
murder last June OF Bernice Con
nors, 10 year Old Blacks harbor
girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
oaiety Absent

The usual gaiety which marks
the ending of a session was absent.
Scores OF members were defeated.
The atmosphere OF war hung over
the capitol, discouraging jubila-
ton and personal compliments
which frequently accompany an ad.
jOurnment vote.
The last major act OF the Con.
gress was the $3.50, 600 900 govern
ment pay raise bill which was
awaiting President Roosevelts sig
nature. The measure revives over.
time pay enjoyed by employees un-
der Army and Navy Jurisdiction up
to Dec. !.
II introduces for the first time
the principle OF overtime pay gen
orally for civil Service employees
The overtime pay for this class Is
limited to the first $4,000 OF salary
and Is calculated on a basis that
makes II time and a quarter for
work over 80 hours week.
The bill gives legislative and ia.
dicial employees a 10 per cent raise
but the $4,000 annual salary of
senators and representatives is uu.
changed.
We had too much trouble over II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

LONDON-UP-The most SUI
cessful British submarine. Truant.
has just arrived at a base in Bri.
tain after completing mission
that totaled 10000 miles I'm three
oceans and seas and sinking o.
damaging more than 20 Axis ships
II was revealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

NEW ORLEANS-AP- Twenty
three persons charged With viola.
tom of the city blackout ordinance
durhg recent test were freed in
city court when air raid wardens
failed 10 appear to testify
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

MACON, Cap A collision
between a southbound Central of
Georgia passenger train and an
automobile at a road crossing here
killed three persons and drawled
the locomotive and four coaches
early today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

changed. will convene on Jan. S to
launch a session that also may be
historic In character.
Both the Senate and House had
adopted a resolution 10 adjourn At
close OF business today. Only
minor business was to be transact.
ed. Major legislation was laid
aside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16
LOST

LOST
Bunch Of Keys Reward.
Return 10 Press office.
ADV. 1916
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

BOSTON-INS- At least nine
firemen and IA Coast Guardsmen
were reported overcome by smoke
today at fire that had been rag
ing in the heart of Boston's shop
ping district since early morning
Five alarms were sounded for the
fire, which covered an entire bust
ness block only short distance
from newspaper row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

See CONGRESS- Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

AKRON. O.-INS-P Purchase Of
the 2l-statiOn Yankee network,
fifth largest radio network in Amer
lea, b. the General Tire and Rubber
Company, was announced today by
William O'Neil, company president.
O'Neil said the purchase was the
first step in postwar expansion
plans of the concern which also in
cludes entrance into other fields OF
manufacturing and merchandising.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

See RAISE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

DENVER Colo.-AP-The body
of Or. Hubert Work, former post
master general and secretary of
the Interior. will be sent to Wash
ington for interment IN Arlington
National Cemetery after funeral
services today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

NOTLTRIE, Ga.-TP- Spence
Field officials today announced that
Second Lieut.. Glenn Williams Rus
sell. a West Point graduate from
Jersey shore Penn. was killed
Tuesday when his training plane
crashed seven miles south OF here.
ST. LOUIS-UP-Seven soldiers
were killed and two others injured
seriously Tuesday night when a
B.24 Liberator bomber crashed and
burst into flames shortly after il,
took of from LambertSt Louis
Airport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

NEW YORK-AP- The news
paper and mail deliverers union
and the Publishers Association OF
New York ended separate all-night
meetings early today, failing to
effect a settlement Of the strike
which has kept most Of the city
newspapers out of general circu-
lation since Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

NEW YORK-TNS-Cuba Is rea-
dy to share the fate OF Americans
in this war whether It be good or
bad. President Fulgencio Batista,
insisted today. This is mo-
ment of sacrifice" he told Cuban
Chamber of Commerce gathering,
land my country and my people are
undergoing it stoically.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

WASHINGTON-AP-The Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Com
many was called before the feder-
al communications commission to-
day to show why it should not sub
stauually reduce long distance tel
Ophone rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

Observation-Disclosures
enlistmen,s in the Navy, Coast
Guard, and Marine Corps today are
being permitted until about Feb. !,
TO allow these services 10 keep up
their required strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-16

See GOODFELLOwS-Page 5
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-27

Air Vice Marshal Sir Hugh Pughe
Lloyd, who was commanding Brit
aims Mediterranean fleet from a
base at much-bOmbed Malta, shown
at press conference in New York.
For his part in fighting the enemy,
Sir Lloyd was decorated knight Of
the British empire, military divi-
sion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-27

Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of
the Free sFighting" French, is
shown decorating Colonel Amilak-
vari with the Croix de lie Liberation,
new Fighting French decoration, for
acts of outstanding gallantry during
the battle of Biz Hacheim, in Lydia.
The colonel is commanding officer
of the Legion Etrangere.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-27

Ensconed buggy General Jacob Coxey who
Washington
MassiIon, to
in 10
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-27

This radphoto sent by radio from Lisbon to London to New York
is captioned
Japanese a Maj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
EnliStmenfS

Leonard y. Msrzewski. i3T45 Conley.
Edward G. Moorhead, 1880 Rutherford.
Raymond Nowowiecki, 1909 Mitchell.
Michael A. Otaskey, 1881 kenosha.
wtlnsm p, Porter. so43 Woodward
William II. Marnell Jr.. 2oi35 Deering.
Mitchell MaEur. 1855 MERCER,
Henry c. Messer Jr., s23i Chamberlain.
Roscoe II: Miller. 1927 Fourteenth.
John A. Pesrce, $3.50 Mt Elliott.
Louis r Pietrsngeio. 527s French road.
Teddy PoHiewierski, 1894 Chopin.
Jack Renshaw. 74l5 Joy road
Gordon J Reschke. 1898 Flanders.
Gordon b. Ryan. 4s7i Dokerson.
Sidney z. Schner. 1915 CollingWood
Robert w seely, qi70 West Lafayette.
William shuford. 92l King.
William o. sivason, 1892 Promenade,
Gerald A. Toby, 1921 Northlawn
Charles l.. Wartian. 52ll Manistqus.
Irving l.. weisherg, 2972 Gladstone.
Junior L. Williams. 1901 Centralis.
Willie L. Wilson, 9647 CardonL
Donald winston. SsO3 DeSota.
Floyd Y. wojciechowsk. $3.50 Martin.
David -. Wolf. 1899 Sheridan
Raymond !. Abel. 3255 Cortland.
John J. Bellies, 1921 Eighteenth
Robert A. Biddulph, 1874 Hartwen.
Edward G. Bostick, 1888 Vinewood
Joseph w Bullock, 1905 Roseswn.
willis Gaines Jr., 9190 Lane,
Mnten 4. Clark. 1878 East Jefferson.
Emery @. Davis, 1000 Fourteenth street.
John W. Dessler. 1850 Somerset.
Horatio S; Earle, $50 Virginia Park
Lewis r. Ellis. 17s4o Mitchell.
Henry J. Filipek, $3.50 Hanson
Frank n. Fletcher. 2S523 Graham.
Donald T. Gabler, s409 Navy.
Oriey M. Calvin, 94l6 Cheyenne
Clarence T. Gambfll. 22o5 Seyburn.
Norton r. Gilman. 1898 Glover
Marvin NJ. Goldman. 1865 Gladstone.
Samuel Gonte. 1855 Blaine.
Walter s. Grzesik. 374l Martin
william Y. Hanna. 1929 Fourteenth.
Edmund c. Harma. 1880 Danbury.
EzeIi Hawkins. 924 Brady
simon Herman. 40s6 Humphrey.
william J. Kingston. 505S Lenox.
David @. Kipley. 1918 Philip.
Louis C. MeCsrroll 14702 East Jefferson.
Clifford r. Mccartney. 1915 Stoepel
J. Muldoon. 1887 Spruce.
Frederick A. Mas, 6179 Belvidere.
Howard J. Parker, $50 Keniworth.
Carl p. Pessgood. 1858 Rohns.
John ]. PETER. 101t3 Boleyn.
Hugh r Porter $3.50 Chicago boulevard,
Robert c. ouesneIl. $500 Hartwell.
Frank J. Rogoeki 61l1 Lemay.
Michael Schawtnsky. s44S Hanson
Erick j. Schrock, go West Grand Blvd
James Sheehan. 6129 Cadet.
Harry nkwir. 5000 Central.
Frank w. sokolowski. 625S Chene,
John ]. Stampede Jr.. S037 Dayton.
Robert G. Strey. 54s5 Parker
Harold c. sutton. 700 Seward.
John w Sullenger. 61lt Helen.
Joel Williams. s76s Csrdoni.
John C.. Williams, I0i00 Harper.
william A. Zorn. i4450 Houston.
Theodore Zukoski. 9647 Auburn.
Joseph Prena 1852 JOS Campau
Raymond +. Rafalski. 5556 Mitchell.
A arthur w Schuster, 1926 Saratoga.
Paul c. Setili $40 Belvidere.
George II Steffke 1929 Roosevelt.
Harry i Swift 766 NlnpWOOd
Joseph A. wiSniewski 1870 Crane.
Iohn c. Ang Jr., 1889 Ashton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

,lcw, Joseph n. Gordham. Alexander =
GwardIinski. Walter 8, Mardyka.
Royal oak-WilnAm r. Knapp, Gilbert
H. Rix, John W. Subia. John q. Larsen,
Gordon H. Harpert. Frazier q. Foren
George G.. Randall.
Paul n. Kelvin.
River Rouge-Eli krasun. Nick Rab-
chsnia. Hamilton steel, George Sueharski.
Isadore r. Mendus
Highland Park-Albert W. OFT, Armand
n. Banglan. Caro- J. Finigian, Victor +.
BUCK William TTAutwein, Arthur w. West.
Clarence y. DOane. Donald l.. Ewald, Mel
son A. Nickel Clarence NJ stephens, John
Nicholas Orcevtch Mark w. hcClellan.
Guy c. Wright. Geraid T. Haggerty
Ferndale-Russell W. Ludeman. John s.
Sperry.
MISUNDERSTANDING Koroloski, Levis 7.
Mtchalowskt. Edward j. Nasar, Mike C
Pesko. John c. Zbiegien.
Hazel Park-Samuel y Calvert Ernest
c. Walls. Herbert f. Nelson. Floyd L.