davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Crosse Poinie
Winner Over
Local (agers
Mount Clemens
Attoek Slows Up
in Second Holt

The basketball books were
unbalanced for Mount Clemens
High School today following the
Bathers' appearance on Crosse
Pointe High Schools court last
night.
Making their third start OF
the season and their first since
the Royal Oak game of Dec. 10.
the Bathers bowed to Crosse
Pointe by a score of 1929. The
defeat was the second for Coach
Harvey ELEPHANTS hardwood
forces, leaving them with a 1913
mark.
After holding their own
with the Pointers during the
first half, the Bathers weak
ened after the intermission
and permitted their opponent
to win going away.
Outscored 80 in the first pc
riod, Mount Clemens narrowed
Crosse Pointe's advantage to one
point before the half arrived. At
the half Mount Clemens trailed
1919.
Early in the third quarter
Crosse Pointe's attack started
functioning smoothly. Before
the quarter wound up they had
boosted their lead to 1922.
They added eight more points in
the final period while holding
Mount Clemens to seven.
Mount Clemens can attri-
butte its setback largely to the
craftsmanship Of Holt, Crosse
Pointe center who connected
nine times from the field and
three times from the free
throw line for q total Of FL
points.
Mount Clemens top scorer
was lanky Ralph Siewert, who
bagged three field goals and
four charity goals for 10 points.
Bill Roberts, at guard, played
the best game for Mount Glenn
ems, however. Besides standing
out on defense he knocked in
four field goals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

that, he gave the crowd a new
American record of 28S feet.
Five feet more might have
sent the crowd-pleaser back to
his ford on Long Island Sound
in a wooden overcoat."
Pvt. Torger Toxic, attaining
dizzy distances, made the pre-
carious sport of ski jumping APP
pear like child's play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Ring FinaIists
Are Decided
al High School
70 Prep Mittmen
CIosh Next Friday
in Tourney FinoIs

With the exception OF one di-
vision, finaliSts who will con-
tend for boxing championships
at Mount Clemens High School
next Friday night have been de-
termined.
Palrings for the titular bouts
we're revealed after the running
off of the semi-finals yesterday
before a crowd Of more than 800
students who witnessed an all
action program in the high
school gymnasium.
The semi-finals were high
lighted by the closing bout in
which Harry Mial. colored
football star who was shaded
by another cOlOred youth. Err
ME Foster, in the heavyweight
division.
The bout was a slug fest from
start to finish, with Foster gain
ing the nod of the judges and
referee by virtue of winning the
final round of the three-round
engagement.
BY winning, Foster qualified
TO trade punches with husky
Bob Manning, who won the hea-
vyweight crown last year. Their
meeting promises to be one Of
the outstanding bouts of the fl
nails.
Another semi-final contest
that brought the spectators to
their feet was fought by
Douglas Phillips and Ted
Fisher. who swamped blow
for blow before Phillips won
out. They fought at 80
pounds.
One bout had to be extended
two extra rounds before win
ner could be determined Will
liam Stafford fighting at 100
pounds. staged strong finish
in the fifth to defeat Byron Cor
by.
Another overtime CO ntest
saw Billy Dobson rally in the
fourth frame to win a decision
over Ed Harms. hey fought at
l25 pounds.
In other bouts Friday Earl
Kansier, 135 pounds, defeated
Tom Rutherford, and Ray Wick
ers. las pounds, decisioned Bud
O'Hara.
Judges at yesterdays bouts
we're James Mathieson, assistant
coach, and Bill Nicolai, while
Coach Ernest Buckholz served
as referee.
Pairings for the finals follow:
IS pounds-Bob Hasshaw VS..
Bill Howell.
90 pOunds-Don Gerkey VS..
Douglas Phillips.
100 pOunds-GeOrge Bland VS..
Walter Shafer.
los pOunds-Phillip Plevek
VS.. william Stafford.
10 pOunds-DOn Graham VS..
James Harris.
100 pOunds-BOb KOlp VS..
Don Hasshaw.
125 pOunds-Richard Baxter
VS.. Bill DObsOn.
100 pOunds-RObert Stearns
VS.. Kenneth Mcpherson.
1875 pOunds-Earl RAINIER VS..
Tom Breitmeyer.
lao pounds-David Hufsted-
Ter VS.. Douglas McPeters.
las pOunds-Ray Vickers VS..
Dick Denison.
$50 pounds-JOhn Allor VS..
Bruce BOstwick.
l6O pOunds-Julius Wander
Veldc VS.. winner Of Douglas
Prevost-WiIliam Floore bout.
tThe elimination bout will be
staged next Tuesday, Provost
having been granted a postpone
ment Yesterday
Observation-Disclosures Man
ming VIC Ernest FOSter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
The Monitor-Leader
SATURDAY JANUARY 9, lo43 PAGE
Down Headpin Lane

and MacAlpine's Squirts did the
same against Wolverine Chips.
Doris Krause of Normington
shot the best individual series,
484, while high game, 1877 was
rolled by Pherne Andreas of
Cooley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
SIGNS FOR FIGHT

DETROIT, Jan. 9 - (PD -
Charley Hayes, indicated De-
troit middleweight, signed Fri
day to meet Jake iaMotta cf
New York in the ten-ro'ind fea-
ture of a fight card Jan. % at
OLYMPIA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

BOSTON - George Martin,
l49, Boston, outpointed Tony
Ferrara, l49, New York (lO).
PHILADELPHIA - Jim Ell
lott, 1888, Baltimore, outpoint-
ed Jesse Morany, 1853, Harris
burg, Pa. (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

HOLLYWOOD Jimmy Gar
rison, 1854, Kansas City, de-
cisioned Max Hutchins, las, Los
Angeles (l0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

NEW YORK-Bob Montgom-
cry. l34A. Philadelphia. stop.
ped Chester Rico, 1894, New
York "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

The way Toxic jumps, slip
might mean death.
"A crowd of 10000 came TO
sec the record broken at Pine
Mountain last March, relates
Buck Erickson. Toxic knew
the hill was good for no more
than 275 feet. He knew he was
risking life and limb by shooting
any higher. Disregardlng all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Asks RehearinQ
In Rail Case

WASHINGTON. May 5-Den-
YER and Rio Grande Western Rail
road has petitioned the ICC today
for rehearing in its reorganiza-
tion case TO allow the introduction
of evidence regarding changed eco
nomic conditions which may re-
quire a revision Of the reorganiZa-
ton plan approved July Il 1912
If afforded an opportunity &c
introduce new evidence. the road
said it was prepared 10 prove that
since the close of the hearings
before the commission and on the
basis of its earnings experience
since that time, a greatly in
creased earning power has been
developed.
Much Of the Improvement in
earning power. the petition said
is in no way connected with wal
or war economy land is SO far oil
permanent and durable nature
that il could not properly be ig-
nored in an appraisal of the debt
or's property and earning power
for purposes of reorganization"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Weirton Steel
Loses Appeal
In NLRB Case

PHILADELPHIA, May s CUP)
The Third L. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals late yesterday upheld
a National Labor Board ruling
that the Weirton Steel Co. vio-
lated the Wagner Labor Act
The board had accused the com
pany OF using violence, ntimi-
dation and illegal propaganda" in
its battles with the Congress OF
industrial Organization in 1886
and 1887.
The court ordered the com
lpany to obey the NLRB order &c
disestablish the Weirton Steel
Employees Security League, an
independent union, and the Weir
ton Steel Employees Representation
Plan. The company also was
ordered 10 reinState II employees
dismissed because they joined CIO
movements.
The company which has plants
at Weirton and Clarksburg, w
Va. and Steubenville. O., was
eXonerated by the court of charges
of labor espionage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Market
Moves
Unevenly

NEW YORK, May 5 CUP) -
Stocks opened active today with
prices narrowly irregular. Bonds
were quiet and firm Cotton fu-
lures opened unchanged to points
higher.
/ Low-priced utilities opened or
blocks ranging to 5000 shares in
United Corporation which opened
at Il, unchanged.
Steel shares registered small net
gains. L. s. Steel opened 100
shares at 81. up = and Republic
il7a4, up Is Bethlehem, an excep-
ton, eased \ to 56$4. Kennecott
had a 1,700-share block at "a -,
up Il.
Railroad issues were narrowly
linked with small losses in Union
Pacific. New York Central. end
Norfolk q Western. Southern
Pacific opened $500 shares at 2812
off Is Southern Railway and
Pennsylvania registered small net
gains.
American Can lost nearly a
point. Small losses also were noted
in United Aircraft, North Amer.
ican, PepSi-Cola Radio-Keith.
Orpheum, Public Service of New
Jersey, and National Lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Auto
Graphs
New Fisher Plant
Brings Nearer Era
Of Super-Bombers
BY sILER FREEMAN

The super bombers which
General Arnold promised would
supercede the Flying Fortresses
and LlberatorS Che called these
the last of the small bomb
ersD, is step nearer today.
Fisher Body was finally allowed
TO disclose its big secret, the
Cleveland aircraft plant, and
from this plant will come one
day the super-bomber.
Fisher modestly stated that
ii would build "the army's most
powerful and longest range
bombers, Those tn the know
say this is a mild underState-
ment, that the ship will be able
to pick up a bomb load any
where in the United States, fly
TO Toxic, drop its eggs" and fly
back to the United States with
out any trouble.
The super-bomber is still a
long way off. But the compile
ton of the Fisher plant in
Cleveland is a definite step to-
ward the production of the plane
which is expected to put the
"finisher' on the Axis nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Northrop Denies
Murray Charges
On War Orders

LOS ANGELES, May 5 (UP)-
Northrop Aircraft officials said
today that Go President Philip
Murray was grossly Incorrect in
asserting that the concern refused
TO give an idling automobile plant
IA S4,000,000 wing assembly sub
contract although it was low
bidder.
Murray said the work instead
went TO the Middle West, where II
has been delayed and that the
haywood Cal, Chrysler plant has
been two-thirds idle.
There il no truth 10 his
statements whatsoever, a. they
relate to u.s." said Vice PreSi-
dent Ted Coleman of Northrop.
He did not elaborate, however.
Coleman said only that Murray
apparently received his story
second-handed, and il is not cor
rect. The Go is not our bargain
ing agent and therefore is in no
position TO have information OF
this nature
Murray's statement said;
II am Informed that two
thirds OF the productive capacity
of the ChrysIer plant il lyiBs
idle because Southern California
aircraft corporations have r.
fused To award subcOntracts 10
the plant.
THE reason given by the
Chrysler management for this
refusal II that collective bar
gaining wage agreement exists
between ChrysIer and the United
Automobile workers (CIO).
which pre~cribes order Of the
WLB."
Murray said the contract instead
went 10 a concern which formerly
manufactured slot machines ane
that because il was unable 10 iii
the contract promptly. 500 WORK
ors al Northrop had been lang oil
and production there curtalled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Power Output
Up II Per Cent

The electrical energy distributed
by the electric light and power in
dustry of United States for the
week ended May l was 1856, 721,
900 kilowatt hours, against 1904.
.602 900 kilowatt hours in the like
1912 week. an increase of II pei
cent, according 10 Edison Electric
Institute.
Output in the week ended April
"A totaled 1926. It's, 900 kilowatt
hours. against 3,27319O,000 kilo.
watt hours in the similar 1912 Pc
Rod. an increase of 1919 per cent
and in the week ended April IL
came to 3,916,794,000 kilowatt
hours, against 1907, 100000 kilo.
watt hours a year earlier, an in
crease Of 1874 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Chicago Traction
Plan Rejected

CHICAGO. May 5-The Illinois
Commerce Commission has issued
an order rejecting the proposed
Chicago transit unification plan,
which had been previously APP
proved hy the federal district
court and Chicago voters
The commission approval Is
necessary before the plan can be-
come operative The proposal was
diSapproved on the grounds that
il included mo sound financial
plan for financing unified trac-
ton system -
The commission also issued an
order making permanent an Scent
fare on surface lines, a tempo
rarv boost from 7 10 s cents was
granted the lines a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
REGISTER Demonstrators

Effective today, dealers who
have new cars which they set
aside for their own use before
Jan. 2. 1912, such as demonstra-
tors. may get clearance state
ments TO register the vehicles in
their own names. Registration
clearances will be issued if APP
plication is made before June
l, where:
1t was bought through regular
trade channels before Jan. 2,
1912, but never registered.
1t was bought from a con-
sumner before Feb. 2. 1912, but
never registered.
IT was acquired before Feb.
2, 1912, by person who bought
the car for his own purposes
but held it in the name of an
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
British Movie
Funds Released

NEW YORK. May 5-Americar
moving picture producers have
Just completed negotiations with
British authorities for the COM
plete unfreezing of all income now
tied up in Great Britain.
Funds that have accrued in eS-
crow 10 American producers since
last October totaled well in excess
of 20.000.000 Two payments on
account of S5,000.000 each were
received in this country in Janu-
airy and in April while negotia-
tons were under way.
Settlement that has now been
arrived at will permit the transfer
Of another 100000 to the
American producers and will also
allow current income 10 be trans
ierred as earned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Farmers Market

FRUlT-Apples. Baldwins. fancy &2p
225 hu: 80. J. 81 5o0l75. Delicious,
fancy Sipi25 bu 40 /. S2025O No.
2 81 %. Mcintosh. fancy 50 J0u4 bu. ;
No S303 - 80 ?. 81 80. Northern
Spys fancy 81 soma bu No. 1. S3H %
No. 2 81 So Jonathaus fancy. 81 75a3
hu.; No J. 81 , so. 30 ?. ~ so; Steele
Fed, fancy S3.50ri bu.: No. /. So b AS
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endvc fancy 81 - 5-lb. box, No.
], 81 -. 40 g. 81
VEGETABLES Beets topped No. / 50
y : 80 ou; 40. 2 Sl25. Carrots. topped.
No. l, - 5gu1.73 bu.; 30 2 81 %.
Chives. Nc l. 81 doz Horseradish. fancy.
50 hu.. No J, 50 50H4; No. ?. 81 30.
Leeks 40. /. Si11.50 dora hchs Onions.
dry fancy 50 s. 5o.lb. sack No. /, 81 %
y ; 20. No 2 1928. Onions green, No.
J, 73c 81 doh bchs Parsnips, No. l. 81
n 3 So hu No.t2 STA Radishcs red.
hothousc, 80. ], 81 70 25 doz bShs. Black
radishes, 40. !. 81 bu Rutabagas, 81 75
M225 bu. spinach 40. l. M75 bd.
Turuips. topped. No l. \x3 3. 80 bu. No.
81 Rhubarb, hothouAe fancy. 80 "a coo
b. box. choice. fOc; small 81 do1 bchs.
Tgeiable oysters No 1, 9ocH 81 doz bchs.
PLANTs-vegetables, Sl25 fiat; now-
EGGs-Lsree. u3ai3 SO 3o-do1 case.
medium, Sliut2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
New Seiup
Smaller War Plants Corp.
Separated From WPB

WASHINGTON. May ; fUP)-
The Smaller War Plants Corp. has
been separated from the War Pro-
duction Board and will CunCen-
tratc its activities on location OF
distressed plants and procurement
Of business for them, II was an
nounCcd today
The WPB. under the new setup,
Will center its smaller plant actIv-
tiles on production and seTvicing
IN all its phases, Il was said.
Each agency VIII maintain a
field organization Of It's own. but
since many OF their activities are
interrelated, wherever possible the
offices will be located in the same
building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Inaugurate Committee

Murray Corporation today in
augurates its first labor-man-
agement committee. Ceremonies
this afternoon will send the
committee into action TO spur
production further.
AS part of the days festivities,
Is wounded war heroes from
Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Creek, will visit the plant.
They will be shown through the
aircraft division. Heading the
list will be Chief Gunner's Mate
Nolan of the Yorktown. who
participated both in the Battle
of Midway and the Coral Seas
rout of the japanese.
Col. Alonzo NJ. Drake, super
visor of the Central Procure
ment District, Army Air Forces;
Clarence w. Avery, president of
Murray, and Lloyd T. Jones,
head of the Murray JAW local.
are slated TO speak at the after
noon ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Livestock Markets


CATTLT-7Oo steers rred0minatng.
fresh supply augmented by uzable hold
over from Monday cows comparatively
scarce scattered early sales fed steers
and mixed yeariirgH steady 70 weak al
Mondays downturn. however, trade very
sl1W and quite fen common and medium
steers without bids. cows steady. Gamers
ard cutters m best demand bulls SLOW
few sales about steady with late Monday
several sales medium ana good fed steers
Si8 70 70 50 6s. sizabls steers Si2 % b 1880.
beet COWS $40 15f ~ 81. odd head held
higher Gamers and cutters. mainly 80
b, 10 20: early, sales sausage bulls. sl3 8"
down
CALVES 500 Vealsrs 80 cents higher
bulk good and choice Si8 so few strictly
choice 10 Sl1 common ana medium,
largely $I3 AS 20, cuus eligible down
.in
HOGS $40. open ne bids IS cents lower
or butchers selling 1sI-lh. upward ci8d ~
S1f i0uii Ga on most $50 90 s0o-lh. ever
ages
SHEEP 600 Lambs opened steady
with Mondays average short deck good
20 choice p5-ln FED wooded lambs $40 o..
package good 60 choice shorn fed lambs
with 40 - = Si5 cull and common
shorn lambs S. ~ two doubles medium
No good srorn lambs No = pelts held
above SiA So shorn slaughter ewes,
a. .IHz N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Ray Mack S ga
Status Confirmed

CLEVELAND, May ) (UP)--
Officials of Ray Mack's selective
service board today confirmed the
Cleveland Indians second baseman
had been reciassified back into
ga.
They said Mack's case had been
handled as a routine matter with
other cases which came under the
new draft regulation giving defer
ment status to fathers who were
married prior to Pearl Harbor ano
whose children were born before
last Sept. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Jeep Becomes &c

Willys-Overland workers in
the Toledo plant have taken one
of their jeeps out of Class IA
and put it into Class &C (farm
workers.. The jeep has been
pressed into service to pillow and
cultivate a 90-acre tract pro-
vided by the company as a VIC
tory garden.
The workers have kept a
check on the jeep,s performance
as a farm vehicle, according to
Joseph w. Fraser, president of
WHY'S. They reported that it
pulled a 16-inch pillow, cutting a
seven-inch furrow. in an acre in
Ito hours, using less than three
gallons of gas.
The jeep is an experimental
model developed by WHY'S engi-
neeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Detroit Produce

AFPLEr- NJ lChiEau hu. crates I. : no
o. en- min. unless otherwise stated
Northern spys 81 % -. steele Reds
s. J0s,f Washington buN Delicious. fame,
So-l25s s. 75H5. extra fancy i@5-loos
ASPARAGUS - California pYrami d
crates loose stock medium 10 larse best
81. fair 81 "a 30. ) dOz bchs fancy. s. %
no extra fancy and select. So Washing
ton punched fancy 80 ibs,, S5.73. loose
AvOCADOs - California fats Fuertes
2is 81 Is 3us 81 30" %,
BEANS FLORIDA bu. hampers Plenutuls
fair 60 generally good $50 ~ 10, feH
best $l25. Valentines. 81 s. wax beans
fair S4H5; Boun'ltuis. 50 90 few 81
BROCCOLI Pony crates Arizona. -
California. SOS, lew higher
X34S- Florida JO-Ib sacks. S3.f5.
CABBAGE SPROUTS South Carolina
+ -bl hampers 50 30
crates s-doz s. so. mostly 81 p
Texas Los Angeles crates s-doE bchs
So 49, BIS; bg. baskets topped. washed
: CELERY Florida ls-in. crates. trimmed
tops INDIVIDUALLY washed Golden Heart o.
s. 7 6y 81 so ~. SINS SGD
Pascal. 81 = doz.. $50. s. 50 Z
cUcUMRERs. Hothouse. Indiana has
50 20; specials $3.50 Q 60; boxes l-dok
ts3e &C. , e4ra i fancy 8 " ~ ~
extra fancy, s. 25 baskets 2f-3os 50 q
"a
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh seedless
combination grade. wire bound boxes 90
IETTI-cE- Los Angeles crts canfornis
salinas District As dqz. So 50 y So.
MUSHROOMS ONO pints. 20 p 27isc
Michigan ats, ~ 20 55c
MUSTARD Mississippi bu bskts. 81 81
oTioNs-Texas so-lb sacks. mciassi
fed yellow RermuGas 81 IS 2 o. lair
81 80: poor. 81 so. Crystal White Wax
3-in min. 81 2-3-in. 81 70.
ONION sETs-Michiean 32-lo Yo.iows
ONION PLANTs-TcNas wire boxes. s,
bundles yellow whites. 50.
ORANGES Florida wire-bound eoyes
combination grade Vslencias sore TAI
condition. 81. % ~ rs. California std roNfs
Navels. all sizes sass.
PEARS oregon boxes n Anipus. ianc'
1855 81 rs extra fancy 1855 s. ho.
POTATOES New stuck Texas Nictnr'
grade Trumphs 5O-lb sacks 81 50
SHAtIOTs Louisiana barrels. So
SPINACH Arkansas hu hsNs, SlFjH
q IS. poorer Tow "a SOS: cartons. do. Cet
iophanc bags washed spinach, 20 % u %
II o., 81 9i. 10 o.. S2.2s
STRAwBERRtES- PITT. crts
Hlondykes and Klonmores. express rcceit e
Si.25. some generally good condition, ~
truck receipts 81
TOMATOES -iOlb. cartons reuscFs nv
dun. 81 Is; Florids. 50 80, 3ip. hskts
Indiana medium, 50 80. small 10 MEDIUM
81 IS: Ohio medium. S2.t0n2 30.
PEAs-calitornia bu. hampers and tns
SWEET PoTAToEs-Pu Puerto Kiean 2ans
6 50, mostly seas L s Comm s. %.
Mississippi bu. hsSts., end
$1.75H2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Trucks AND Planes

Officials of al least one major
truck producing firn--Mack
have no fear that the postwar
.ucklng business viii suffer
Iom airplane competition
They predict that there will
be an increase in truck needs
along with air traffic and say
that special trucks will be
needed 20 carry air-frcight.
which will be of high value per
pound type. 10 and from the air
termlr ais.
The Mack viewpoint was con-
I incd IN "A statement 10 North
east AirllncS. which had asked
engineers of Mack 10 consider
making special truck designs
for the alrlincS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Reactions Received From All Over Country

"The reactions received country In
gratifying, majority
employ
exactly L
Dmars said further that it had been his experience that
a physically handi
capped who of the opportunity to become
sel-supporng.
setting philosophy behind employment offer
DmarS explained addressed 10 disabled
ex-SeTvicemen:
like o yourself back into happy
ductiye life and feel that perhaps help.
There jobs time time which
little activity,
only oderate uai. andar impOr tant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Armstrong Rejects
Two Chicago Offers

CHICAGO, May 5 QNS)-Henry
Armstrong. former welterweignt
champion, has turned down an
offer TO head a boxing show in
Chicago. May 20 or a, it was
learned today.
After two weeks Of futile nego-
tiations IN New York, Jack Hur-
ley, Chicago matchmaker, an
nounced Armstrong would not sign
TO box either AL BUNNY DAVIS,
Carmen Notch or Make Shapiro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Jobs To Returning
Veterans Planned

w. f. Ditmar president Of the Gray Manufacturing Co.
Hartford telephone undertaking
carry suggestion which 1t Gen Brehon b. Somerve
commanding general services of supply month
this column the effect that industry should under
take provide employment soldiers who Of battle
physically handicapped
As employer for a large
number l n
promulgated" Ditmar told
flood
from the several battle fronts Certainly plans should be urthered
receiving
work help those on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Service Mems Bonus

The Hoover Ball Bearing
Co Of Ann Arbor repeatedly has
clause IN It's vacation bonus
contract which could well be
opted by other firms
Under the contract. employees
with four months service with
the company who are now in
the armed services VIII receive
weeks pay. while those with
the finn @ year or longer prior
20 Their entry into the service.
Will get two weeks pay.