davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-10-28

sentative of the corporation. If
they should fail to agree upon
"the fair market value" an in
dependent appraiser may be Sc
lected to make an appraisal which
will be binding upon both parties.
After the sale, each resident
member will exchange his lease
with the corporation for a mutual
ownership contract. He will con-
tinue to make monthly payments
which will cover his share of the
cost of the management and op-
Grafton, taxes, interest and amor
tization payments for his equity
in the project. A member may at
any time sell his equity to the
corporation. He cannot retain his
membership in the corporation or
his control of his house If he
moves from the project. A mem
Der is permitted to sell his equity
to an individual who is acceptable
to the corporation if he does not
wish to exercise his right to sell
direct to the corporation.
After a member has made the
required payments for amoritza-
ton on his home, the only cost
to him is his share of the cost of
management, operation and taxes.
It is expected that within the
next year corporations on each
of the projects now scheduled for
mutual ownership will have been
formed by a majority of project
residents and will have leases with
the government.
, 1943-10-28

We must do something about
the increasing child delinquency
problem, because what we are
sowing today in child delinquency,
we will reap in crime waves to-
morrow. I have said time and
again, we need more child care
facilities, our child welfare agen-
cies must be increased, our rec
reation program expanded, be-
cause the kids of today are the
citizens of the future.
Recently, l was asked whether
I would rather see economy prac-
ticed in the amount of employees
hired by the city, or a III mill
levy imposed to maintain them.
This is a problem easily answered
at this time. We do not want ad-
ditional taxes, and yet rather than
get less service than we now have,
we should certainly study ways
and means of obtaining more serv-
ices and not less. One way to get
the money to finance increased
services is for Dayton to get a
more equitable share of the pres
ent sales tax returns than at pres
ent.
I firmly believe that women
who are doing mems work should
receive the same pay as men.
However, I know I will be asked
what can the city commission
do about that?" Only to insist
that women city employees who
are doing mems work be paid
the same as men.
Housing is one thing that Day.
ton is lacking. BY that ! mean
there are not enough housing ia
cilities at the right prices avail
able to take care or the increased
population Of Dayton. According
to the ration board authorities,
more people are living in Dayton
than at any time in the history of
Dayton. We need more low cost
housing in Dayton, and a lot of
it. This could be another post
war project worth considering.
In conclusion, I again urge all
who are eligible to vote to exer-
else their American right and
privilege to do so. Vote for those
whom you think will best repre-
sent and serve you. Voting is the
duty of every American citizen.
Your vote is your voice in your
government.
, 1943-10-28

of operation.
Marvin M. Miniard, an en-
ployee of the Frigidaire division
of the General Motors Corp. and
a member of Local 3O1 of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIO), has been
elected president of the tenants
corporation.
The project was built in 1871
under a plan which provides for
construction of permanent homes
for occupancy by war workers in
localities where the workers are
likely to retain their employment
after the war. It was planned
that the tenants should form a
corporation and eventually pur-
chase the project from the gov
eminent.
CLIO organizations took an in
terest in the project from the be-
ginning and were active in forma-
ton of the corporation. The
overwhelming majority of the
tenants are Clio members, en-
ployed at Frigidaire, or at other
Dayton war industries.
Rents range from $28 to $33 a
month, exclusive of utilities.
A community and administra-
ton building for the project is
now under construction and a
tract of land on the 141-acre prof.
ect was decided recently to the
Van Buren, Township Board of
Education for an elementary
school, now being erected.
The corporatio will manage the
project in accordance with the
provisions of the lease and under
a management program adopted
by it's board of trustees and ap-
proved by the FPHA. ALI reve-
nues from the project are to be
deposited to the corporations &C
count, and checks are to be drawn
on this account only to meet the
expenses of administration and
operation as provided in the
budget adopted by the board of
trustees and approved by the
FPHA
Under the option to purchase,
the corporation may buy the prof.
ect at any time after two years
or after the war emergency ends.
The purchase price is to be de-
termined through an appraisal
made jointly by a representative
| of the government and a repre-
, 1943-10-28

a n q can De
done to make
Dayton a bet
ter place in
which to live.
First of ALL,
WE HAVE A
WAR TO WIN!
1t goes with
out saying that
u efforts in
all activ tiles
must be direc-
ted to Winning
the War!
, 1943-10-28

M## #E##HD& III &&&a5*&3#z oil q v v AtAOo
must be direc-
ted to Winning
the War!
When the final victory is won,
then the people of Dayton will
be faced with a tremendous prob
lem of what we are going to do
to ease the terrific burden which
will be placed upon US, and by
that I mean unemployment.
When our shops and factories
60 down in the post war period
to convert back to peacetime pro-
duction, thousands of workers who
have migrated to Dayton the
past few years, will no longer
have jobs, and what is Dayton
going to do about them?
Are we going to have WPA,
relief, or work? If I am elected,
I am going to do my utmost to
see that the elevation of our rail-
roads is completed, thus giving
needed employment and making
Dayton a safer place in which to
live.
A boulevard system as outlined
by the city planning board should
be completed, giving employent
and a~lleviating the traffic prob
lem of the city. And speaking of
traffic and transportation, our
present problem of obeying the
Office of Defense Transportation,
with the set-up we have with our
bus and streetcar routes, is really
a problem. Frankly, the "buck
passing" that is going on among
our city officials, and the ODT is
getting to be a joke. I don't
blame the various civic groups
who are protesting the cuts on
certain lines for getting mad about
the whole thing. Our present
transportation set-up is in a mess.
I am no authority on transporta-
ton, but as a "standee" on one
of the lines, I would like to make
the following recommendation:
That consideration be given the
citizens Of Dayton where due to
the ODT cuts there is no service
or the service is at an absolute
minimum. I wonder how many
work hours have been lost the
past six months due to the lack
of sufficient transportation facili-
ties. I believe the figure would
be quite staggering. If it takes
consolidation of the lines to do
the job, let's do it, and cease ia
voring one section Of the town
over another, as is the case today.
Between gasoline and tire re-
strictions, the ODT cuts, the peo-
pie who depend upon the buses
and street cars are between the
devil and the deep blue sea-
Whatever method, that will do the
job, that is what I am for.
I want to see an ordinance en-
acted, that will eliminate the
"chiseling'' on ceiling prices and
black markets. I see no reason
why our city cannot enforce cell
ing prices and black market viola
tons. It has to be done, and !
firmly believe that our city courts
can handle the problem and do
Sha i0h A.
, 1943-10-28
Clio Workers Lease Project

DAYTON, Ohio-Tenants of Greenmont Village, a 500-home
housing project located just outside of Dayton have formed a mutual
housing corporation and have leased the project from the govern
ment. The Federal Public Housing Authority announces that the
lease provides for a optional agreement for purchase after two years
, 1943-10-28
Way See Il
By MYRON w. SMITH, Candidate for City Commissit

In this article for the Dayton Union News, which will be my
"fadeout' as a writer, I wish to take this opportunity to thank all
who have assisted me in my campaign. I never before realized the
tremendous amount of work that is involved in putting on a cam
paien, the publicity, the contacts, the meetings, etc, which are neces-
, 1943-10-28

sary to a political campaign. 4
I wish to emphasize in this
article what I think should, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

daylight. accompanied by Brooke
and Eden. II disclosed thai
Churchill flew 10 Gibraltar from
the United States a week ago and
from there went 10 AlgierS.
The Allied chiefs visited TunS
and British and United States
troops while yesterday they had
luncheon with Giraud and De
Gaule and the new French Com
mittee for National Liberation a.
guests of fleet Admiral Sir Andrew
Browne Cunningham.
1t was learned that on the last
stages Of the flight 10 Britain the
prime minister had fighter escort
for his plane. Only a handful Of
people and officials met him az the
airport. He went on 10 London
by car. disappointing hundreds
who had gathered at the railway
station.
Churchill will make a state
ment 10 the House of Commons Al
the next series of SittlngS. il was
believed. probably waiting until
the third day so nc can check up
on homefront developments while
ne was away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
FEARS FOR VICTORY

He told them privately that UNI
less the convention next year finds
tho delegates from all states
united at the very start behind a
single candidate. the chances Of
winning the November election
VIII be slight
He said that il there * dead
lock. with bosses trading IN the
traditional Smoke-filled h OF g !
rooms. the party will fall again
Just as il fell in the last three
presidential elections.
While he was on the subject OF
bosses. Mr. Willkic is reported 10
have told his friends here that the
day of tho party boss is over. He
mentioned that they jumped on
his bandwagon in Philadelphia in
1910 because Of compulSion by
public sentiment not because they
wanted him as their standard
bearer.
Whlkie insisted he does not
know whether he even wants TO
run again lie predicted however
that the COP 1914 nominee will be
known months before the conVen-
ton. regardless of whether he Is
in the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
No Hardship
Adventists, Veeetsrisns,
Won't Miss Meat

GRAND LEDGE. June 5--Mea'
rationing will not bother tho
Michigan Seventh Day Adventist,
when they gather here Aug. II
for their thirteenth annual camT
meeting.
you see" said Rev. Taylor G.
Bunch. president. speaking for
the 10000 church members ex-
pected here for the l2-day meet
ing, 1--WE don't care.
We're all vegetarians."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
WiNkie Leaves
Michigan COP
Spirit Unnamed
He Cont Erpect Much
Unless He Runs Alone.
1910 Nominee Warned
Michigan Politics
Nv FRANK MORRIS

Wendell 7 Willkic was received
cautiously hy Michigan Republican
leaders. but ne didn't conquer
Hc left with the definite knowl-
edge that unless he Is the one
outstanding prc-convonuon candi-
date for the COP nomination for
president he cannot expect much
support from this state.
However. Wlllkic made II clear
10 local leaders that. # he Is can
dieatr, hc expects 10 have the
nomination IN tho bag months be-
fore the delegates meet and 10
win by a landslide on the first
ballot. With Michigan sohdly be
hind him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

THE Wishing Well" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
43 Gel Air Medals,
One From Michigan

SON WHERE N AUS
TRALIA. June ; tUPl-Foriy-
three members of the aerial trFrS-
port div iSion of the L ) Army
Air CorpS recently were awarded
the AIT Medal for mertorouS
achievement ~ New Guinea
The hSf included II Eic, On
MalmStonc a. Maryland Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SERIOUS RIFT FEARED

Dispatches from North Africa
recently had indicated the danger
of a serious dispute between the
De Gaulle and Giraud factions
after De Gaullc arrived IN Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Allies Invasion
Orders Given
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page OnP)
seen in the Argentine revolution
and in Spain. where monarchists
were reported sick and tired of
GeneraliSSimo Frances continued
with the AXIS.
Is was noted that British For
eisn- Secretary +t77eII,Att--'t-eas present
IN North Africa during the recent
successful talks between Gems.
De Gaulle and Graud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

gicrS. II was pointed out here
that the Algiers negotiations were
OF special Importance al this time
and that they were IN Eden'S
field as foreign secretary more
than ChurchillS, although both
were present in North Africa.
While the military campaign
against Italy was not yet opened,
a diplomatic offensive is IN full
swing and this was believed TO
have played an important role in
unlfying the French so they could
participate in a settlement Of queS-
uons rotating 70 Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
KELLY FOR BRICKER

Gov BriCker of Ohio Is the
strong man with Republican lead
erS al this time. Gov Kelly is in
his corner. and Gov Kelly will be
chairman of the Michigan deleGa-
ton 10 the national convention
But Kelly is a novice in ma
tional politics. Veterans like Ma
tional Committeeman Frank d.
Mckay fear that Brokers cam
paign started too soon and that
he will fade LONG before the dele
gates assemble.
Meanwhile. Secretary OF State
Herman Dignan has decided
against an active campaign in
support of Gov Thomas Dewey Of
New York. Dignan. who Is from
OwosSo, which is the birthplace Of
Dewey. said several weeks ago
that headquarters weHld- he oPenett
and a concerted effort made TO
line up Michigan for its prominent
native son.
"As n matter Of fact, I do not
thing Dewey will run for preSi-
dent even though the convention
triers To draft him" Dignan
said Saturday. "He is pledged
10 serve a. governor of New
York until 1916. and / am TAX
ing him at his word.
IS DEWEY'S YEAR
II am for him personally. but
no active campaign will he
started here unless Gov. Dewey
changes his mind.
1T seems 10 me that l94S will
he Dewey's year
Because he is regarded as the
No / Dewey man IN Michigan,
Dignan has been receiving more
than a dozen letters daily from
voters who want 10 help. He Is
answering each letter and Great
INC a file of volunteer Dewey.
workers
But convention delegations dc
spite Wilkes slam at bosses are
managed by few individuals
Public sentiment Is a factor
only under extraordinary circum-I
stances, like al Philadelphia in.
1910
Even on that occasion. the Mich.
igan delegates we're not express
ING the sentiment Of the voters Of
their state when they led the
swing 10 tho former power com
pany president The delegates.
particularly National Committee.
man Mckay saw the Straws blow
ing m The wind toward Willkie
and they jumped aboard.
MRS HAY HONORED
An outstanding honor was paid
ih.- week 20 Mrs Dudley C. Hay
~ Detroit Republican national
clumI''CcWoman. when she was
chosen as one OF four women 70
serve on The COP committee ap-
pointed 10 draft the party's pro-
gram for world peace and post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
ISLANDS COME FIRST

-ff-t+fs assumed the first m1ii-
tary detectives would be 10 clear
the AXIS outpost islands such as
Pantelleria, Sardinia, Sicily, Crete
and the Dodecanese group before
coming 10 grips with German and
Italian troops on the mainland
either in Italy or the Balkans.
A terse announcement fr ON
Prime Minister ChurchillS office
said he returned 10 London at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Ohio Divers Trattors
To Do Farm PIowinq

COLUMBUS, O.. June ; (INS)
The Ohio highway department
today came 10 the aid OF weather
harasSed farmers by diverting IT'S
of it's tractors and their crews|
from roadside weed cutting to
farm blowing.
Ohio is believed TO be the first
state 10 offer its equipment and
state employees to help relieve the
farm situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Wants Pope 10 Install.
Windsor in Hitler Job.

WASHINGTON. June 5 CUP)-
Mrs. w. A. Walker of indianapolis.
who has four sons in the armed
forces, offered suggestion today
which she thought might bring
TO a bloodleSS end this terrible
season of bloodShed."
She suggested that Pope Plus
appeal 10 the people of Germany
TO substitute the Duke of Windsor
for Hitler. and 10 the people Of
Italy 10 replace Mussolini with
Mayor La Guardia of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
631 GERMAN
PLANES ARE
D0WNED, Us

LONDON, Sept. 2.-United States
Eighth Air Force pulverizing Ger
man airfields one by one and
wrecking vital war factories, set a
monthly record of destruction on
Nazi aircraft in combat by shooting
down 63l Fighters and Thunder
bolt Fighters. This proved by actual
experience that they could break
up enemy fighting attacks suffi-
GENTLY to cut down bomber losses
and Flying Fortresses and Marau-
derS.
The total Nazis downed previously
was SOC. These were downed in July.
Fortresses alone which were shot
down totaled SAL last month Bomb
ers lost in enemy action during
August was slightly above 4 per-
cent of that announced in July.
One hundred Fortresses were lost
in August and l6 United States
fighter planes were lost in the air.
The sea service rescued SO crew.
men from downed Fortresses and
one fighter pilot was saved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
MUSICAL FILM
NOW PLAYING,
10Th CENTURY

Full of gals, gags and gorgeous
sets. Navy Blues" is an eye-flling
filmusical which is now showing at
the goth Century Theatre Con-
cerned with sailors on leave in
Honolulu, it has an all-fun cast
headed by Ann Sheridan and in
Guiding Jack Oakie, Martha Raye,
Jack Haley, Herbert Anderson. Jack
Carson, Jackie C. Gleason and the
Navy Blues Sextet, six of the love-
Hest girls Warner Bros, could find
anywhere.
Working with an about budget,
Art Director Robert Haas shot the
works in connecting 10 huge sets
on the Burbank lot and two more
on locations at Laguna Beach, Cal,
and San Diego.
Jerry Valid and Richard Mac
auley, two of Warner Bros. brighter
boys, have cooked up a script for
the picture which is designed ex-
olusively for laughs. Script is based
on a story by Arthur T. Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
0PA SAYS SABLE
FISH REGULATION
ON GRADING OUT

The lengthy struggle of the AL
aska Office of Price Administration
TO secure the elimination of the
grading provision in MPR Alb, per-
tanning to sable fish, eliminated in
victory today when the office was
formally notified that Amendment
7 to MPR 418 had been issued, elm
mating such grading.
AS originally written, MPR Alb
established prices for sable fish
according to their size. This was
drastic cut across the established
business custom in Alaska, where
one price for all sizes of sable fish
had been paid for several years. The
fishermen protested vigorously, and
in many instances refused to fish
until the regulations were amended
to restore normal business practices.
Generally speaking, they had no
protest against the prices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
BOND DRIVE OFF
TO fine SLUMP,
FIRST TWO DAYS

Mrs. Betty Mccormick, chairman
of the Gastineau Channel War
Savings Committee, reported to-
al to date of $2,446 in war bonds
sold during the first two days of
the Third War Loan Drive.
If sales continue at that rate the
people of Juneau and Douglas won't
chalk up a tenth of their $250,o0o
quota before the drive ends Sep
TENDER Is.
Operating the booths this even
ing will be the American Legion
and the Catholic Daughters. AM
erican Legionaires selling will be
G. c. Carnegie, George Gullufsen,
Waino Hendrickson, James Sofoulis,
Alfred zenger, Fred Cameron, Joe
Thibodeau, L. A. Sturm and Ed
ward Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
CRIME THRILLER
NOW SHOWING,
CAPITOL SCREEN

Dealing with the perilous exploits
of an amateur at crime detection
who finds himself involved with q
sinister robbery and murder ring
as well as with three charming wo-
men, THE Gay Falcon now show
ing at the Capitol Theatre, feat
ures a clever cast headed by George
Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
Sanders plays the title-role, that
of Gay Laurence, well-to-do
broker whose chief interests in life
are solving crimes and pursuing
the opposite sex, even though he is
engaged to a society girl, Elinor
Benford. His promises to Elinor
to give up both pastimes are shat
tered when a pretty secretary in
duces him to investigate a threat
ened jewel theft The drama in
augurates a new adventure series
based upon a character fictionized
by Michael Arlen.
Allen Jenkins as his loyal alue,
Gladys Cooper as a famous party
given, and Arthur Shields as a de-
tective captain have the principal
supporting roles, with Edward S.
Brophy, Damian O'Flynn, Turhan
Bey, Eddie Dunn, Lucille Gleason
and Willie Flung in important parts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
EATING,DRINkING
ESTABLISHMENTS
ARE INSPECTED

For the past several months the
Territorial Department of Health,
in cooperation with the Army and
Coast Guard, has been carrying on
an intensive program of inspections
Of eating and drinking establish
ments in Juneau
According to reports, many places
have made a sincere effort to CO.
op.r.tc. Others, however, have
gcln Wilfully lax in their RESPONSE
bilities to the public health.
Among the most serious OF the
infractions noted by the Department
is the failure of some establish
ments to observe the proper dish
washing procedure. Notification has
been given all proprietors OF food
and drink handling establishments
in regard to sanitation require
ments, and, according to announce
ment all places which hereafter are
found to be using improper or in
adequate methods of washing and
sterilizing dishes may be prosecuted
according to law Infractions OF
these sanitary rules and regula-
lions may also result in the Of
Tending establishments being put
off limits for members of the mill
tary forces, according to Health
Department officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
LEANING RITES
AT ELk5' HALL
FRIDAY p. N

Under the auspices of the Elks
Lodge, funeral services for Ben
Leaning will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Elks
Hall. The Elks ritualistic service
will take place, and interment will
be in the Elks plot in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Fred
Henning, Bert LOOMS, Warren II.
Wilson, w. l.. Grisham, George A.
Getchell and j. L. Gray.
Honorary pallbearers are w. r.
Garster, M H. Truesden, j. C. Nor
rison, Locke MacKinnon, John
Reck and John K Marshall.
The casket will not be open dur
ing the rites at the Elks Hall, but
those wishing to pay their respects
may view the remains at the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel
tomorrow morning between IL and
u o'clock.