davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

the charter covers the platform
mans seniority. In the o h e r
case the civil service rules apply.
The charter covers one specifi-
cally, but not the other.
MR.. GILBERT: I don't see
what this commission can do.
We certainly want to adhere 10
the charter
MR.. NOLAN: The charter
covers II.
MIR. GILBERT: The charter
covers it. yes. And that is the
end of it.
MIR. NOLAN: The charter
covers it and that is the end of
IT, yes.
Interposed is some union dis
agreement.
MIR. NOLAN: Well. that is
the charter.
MR.. KENNETH CARTER:
Well, the charter amendment
only covered the operating
division.
MRf NOLAN: Yes.
MR.. CARTER: But didn't
cover the maintenance.
MIR. NOLAN: That's right.
MR.. CARTER: Seniority in
the operating division.
MR.. NOLAN: Yes.
MIR. CARTER: Not senior.
ity in the maintenance division.
MR.. NOLAN: No. but the
civil service recommends il.
MR.. CARTER: The civil serv-
Ice recommends IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Air Hero's Epitaph
ToldbyParents
We Must Work Harder
for Victory, They Say

Gallant young fliers like Marine
1t. Louis Koenig, give their lives
for their country and leave mem-
cries with their parents of a son
we'll and faithfully reared.
Saturday, The Detroit Times
received the epitaph of the D.
year-old flier in letter from his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koe-
mig of 1884 Woodrow Wilson ave-
nue..
The parents wrote:
I'VE know our son IL not COM
Ing back. He loved his God, his
country, his fellowmen. He gave
all he could, his very precious
life. We people must work
harder and pray for a speedy
victory"
Lieutenant Koenig was reported
missing in a crash at sea on New
Years Day.
Another son, Virgil F. Koenig
Is, is with the marines in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Contrary to Etiquet

The fact that he himself an
nounced the forthcoming appoint
ment, contrary 10 White House
etiquet in such matters, was cited
as an example of his crudity and
lack Of dclicacy and tact. Some
senators believe that his own pre-
mature statement has destroyed
his usefulness, and that the nomi-
nation might therefore not be
made.
II also was argued today that
the wholly political appointment
of a well-known municipal boss TO
a post OF such acute tension as
Australia has now become, would
be most unfavorably received on
the part OF the Allies Of the United
States.
The situation in Australia Is
delicate. in view of recent official
there of the relative lack
Of Importance which Washington
places upon the war in the Pacific
as compared with the war in other
theaterS.
Most senators believe that the
Australian diplomatic post calls
for the talents of man Of un-
usual ability and long experience
in the foreign service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
NYA Head Views
Idns for War
Work in Schools
Senior Students TO Get
$3.50 Monthly With
Early and Late Classes

Aubrey w. Williams. head ol
the National Youth Administra.
ton, stopped in Detroit Saturday
to inspect the setup by which his
organization here will train In
trades some 500 Cath.
Ole high school seniors, fitting
them for war work.
"This tieup between the NYA
and schools is one OF the things
we are trying to accomplish"
said Williams after reviewing
the plans for three training cen--
tiers. "The plan takes some of
the burden of the schools and
will help supply vitality needed
trained workers."
Unabashed by a Senate move
ment that threatens TO cut of
NYA funds. Williams said he is
prepared 10 ask more money, in
creased training wages and relaXa-
ton of age and sex restrictions
on the NYA training program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Free for Asthma
During Winter

N YOU suffer with those terrible attacks
of Asthma when IL IA cold and damp n
raw. Wintry winds make you choke AZ "
each gasp for breath WAS the very last IL
restful sleep is impossible because Of the
struggle 10 breathe; II you feel the disease
is>slowly wearing your life away don't fau
20 send at once 10 the Frontier Asthma Co.
for free trial of remarkable method
No matter where you Ave or whether YOU
have any faith IN any remedy under the
sun send for this free trial. IL you have
suffered for a lifetime and tried everything
YOU could learn Of without relief. even n
you are utterly discouraged. DO not Aban-
don hope but send today for this free trial.
II will cost you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co., Is7-K Frontier Bldg.
s62 niagara Street, Buffalo, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Get $3.50 Month

Congress should he studying
ways to expand training facili-
ties rather than reduce them"
he said "From present indica-
tons the country will need
100000 moro skilled men In
the next 18 months than we can
possibly train"
In the case OF the parochia'
t'eup. students will receive S176C
a month, the Rev. FIR. Carroll +
Deadly school superintendent. an.
nounced, and be released from
regular school classes at ! p. m
The mechanical classes will be
conducted from 2 to 6 p. m. and
from 6 to 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

uate of Detroit Northwestern High
School and the Detroit Business
Institute.
He was one of the first Detroit
ers drafted. entering the army in
January, 1871. After Is months
at post headquarters, Fort Custer.
he transferred TO the Harper Hos
pital unit last August, shortly
after the activation of the unit.
He is the highest ranking nom
com. of the unit. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
highest enlisted rating :.

CAMP Mccoy, Wis, Jan. O.
Promotion of'Tech. Sgt. Gerald r.
HUH of Detroit to master serge
ant. highest rating for enlisted
men. was announced today by Col.
Henry r. CarstenS, M. d., COM
officer of the 18th Gen
eral Hospital (Harper Hospital
unit.
HUH, 26, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert HUH of 1868 May
bury Grand avenue. He is a grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
More Costly Gems Picked
From, DSR's transcript
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

To keep readers well informed
on the vital workings of city gov
eminent. the Times again records
a few choice excerpts from the
S5,000-a-year stenographic tran
script of weekly DSR commission
meetings.
In the transcript are recorded,
at 65 cents page. triple spaced,
the lengthy discussions. argu-
ments and agreements of the COM
mission. Read on.
The following, occurring this
week. concerned the complaint or
the State. County and Municipal
Workers (CIO) that men moving
from other city departments TO
the DSR lose their seniority.
Among Those Present
Among those present were;
Commissioners Samuel T. Gilbert
and Louis c. Miriam; General
Manager Fred A. Nolan; John
Davies, union grievance chair
man. and other gentlemen of both
management and labor. They
have Just agreed on a point. and
the following conversation tran
spires.
Mr.. NOLAN: We owe him a
quarter OF a dollar and a
quarter.
MR.. DAVIES: That's right.
Mr.. NOLAN: What?
MR.. DAVIES: That's right.
That's right
MR.. NOLAN: All right. All
right.
MR.. MIRTANI. All right,
MIR GILBERT. All right.
Oh, Yes, the Charter
or course that settled only one
point IN the discussion and there
were many, many points. Pages
later We read:
MR.. NOLAN: In the one case
ApVFRTtSEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Pay Raises Made

Governor Kelly may recommend
further cuts, but the budget is
now in the hands OF printers in
tho form approved by the com
mittee and will be on the law
makers desks next Friday.
Former Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagoners appropriations for the
present year originally were $l04,-
100000, and the extra session of a
year ago added $5,000,000 for civil
ian defense. An accounting of this
money will be made public soon.
Higher expenditures next year
are made necessary because of pay
raises granted by the civil service
commission. The state no longer
is able TO employ clerical help for
$500 and $1,000 a wear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Cites Production Figures

Cites Production Figures
Doctor Ho referred to produc.
ton figures. He said
1.-THE production of the United
States and England far sur
passes that of Germany and
Japan combined. England alone
has n production at least equal
to that OF Germany, almost
equal to that of Germany and
Japan.
yet OF all that wealth, China
receives nothing.
"The United States produced
$500 planes last month. Why
can't you send 500 of those to
China?
Perhaps 500 Is too many.
Why not 1O0-why not % planes
a month"; IL would not damage
the European front to send us
25 planes n month!
"Yes-the European front Is
important. But the theater OF
war In the Pacific cannot be so
insignificant that II must be re-
quired to fight without tools"
With those planes-a drop ir
the bucket in the European war
Japan coud be bombed from bases
which, he said, the Chinese. have
already prepared with great care
Those bases are within striking
distance of japan. He continued
"a mere % planes a month
would be 800 year. Japan
might be seriously crippled, even
knocked out, by 500 bombers!"
How can supplies reach China
with the Burma road closed? Doc
tor Ho replied:
LAST May we were told that
communication with China must
he maintained at any cost. That
was very encouraging-but we
still receive nothing.
"Yet the Burma Road Is still
closed by the Japs.
Must Haze Arms NoW
When a friend Is In need. you
say:
owe will get your supplies.
Now. let's sit down together and
find the way to yet them to
you
That Is n lot different from
saying:
"'Yes, we'd like 10 send you
supplies-but it's very hard
'Tf you are hungry. and pat
you on the hack and tell you
I'll give you some food, you feel
encouraged. The second and
third time that happens, you
still feel a little encouraged.
But after a while. when all
you get are wOrds,\ and no food,
the time comes when those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Stdte'sSpending
Due for Boost
OF S9oOO,oOO
Budget Sharply Pared,
but Kelly Must Meet
Civil Service Raises
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 9.-An increase
Of close TO 100000 annually in
state expenditures may be recon-
Hended to the Legislature next
week by Gov. Harry +. Kelly. it
was learned today.
Completing its work, the gov
ernors so-called fact-fnding com
mittee has pruned appropriation
requests from a total of Sf44,-
100000 a year to $119000,000.
This latter sum, however, is
100000 more than the budget
allowance for the present fiscal
year, which ends July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains

Enslands beloved Queen could hardly have
reigned 80 wisely for 81 years and remained
80 hale and hearty had she suffered stom-
ach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your suffer
inEs. Try Udga for relief % ulcer and
stomach pains indigestion, gas pains. for
heartburn. burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Get Csc box OF tdEa Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re-
turn box - We ana get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Hostile Senate Awaits
Nomination of Flynn
McNary Serves Notice Of Demand
for Thorough Investigation
By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TMES

party fight for the Democratic
Cubernatoral nomination in Now
York state.
Senator McNary'S action i'm Serv-
inc notice Of an intention on the
part of the Republicans 10 demand
a thorough inquiry into Flynn'S
fitness for so important a diplo-
matte post, came this afternoon
after numerous long distance con-
ferenceS by him with persons in
Now York. He did not disclose who
these were.
Democratic opposition 20 tho
Flynn appointment also is based
on the part he played in the at
tempted purge" OF certain Demo-
cratic members Of Senate and
House in the recent congressional
campaign. Republicans resent his
prediction statement 10 the Of
feet that 2 Republican victory
would be equivalent TO the loss OF
battle.
IF the nomination Is made. the
solid basis Of objection 10 the con-
firmatlon will be centered on the
charge that he is without diplo-
matte training or experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Opposition Indicated

At the Capitol It was regarded
today as one If the most provoca-
tive appointments Mr., Roosevelt
could make AT this time. and a
direct challenge 10 the new Con
gress, in which have been given
within the past few days many
pledges Of increased independence
Of the Executive.
Indications Of stubborn opposi.
ton 10 favorable action on the
nomination. on the part of influ-
entail Senate Democrats. were
encouraged by authoritative WORD
from New York that strong OPP
position to confirmation already
had developed on the part OF
James A. Farley. Democratic state
chairman of New York and former
Democratic national chairman, in
which post he was succeeded by
-Elynn-afterL the-third- term
nomination at Chicago in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Chind's Great Battle

And there was the intimatior
that. with China out of the war
Japan might become all but i'm
pregnable. Doctor Ho concluded
This Is not war To he
fought with bow and arrow.
"China has been fighting with
flesh and blood. I do not know
what Americans understand Of
the Chinese war-but I want
10 say this:
THE morale Of the Chinese Is
perfect, but IL must he sup
ported by material.
And, repeat, the question
now Is this:
How can China 20 on fight
ing without sufficient machines
Of war?
I'VE have paid terrific price
thus far to fight the Japs. There
Is an end to the length Of time
that people can pay such a
price"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

tons whore q bland mildanodyne mas
sage medium IN skin fabrication Is de.
sired. One condition In which women
Tor more than 20 years have used 10 IA an
application for massaging the body dur
ing pregnancy o.. Il helps keep the skin
SOFT and pliable thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 20 dryness and
ughtneS. ~ refreshes and tones the
SKIN. An ideal massage application for
the numb. .inRling or burning sensa-
lions or the skin for the tired back
muscles or crsmp-like pains in the legs
QUICKLY absorbed Delightful 10 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

" 49, 4 ~ h.af a. fAt'a - AAt
tile and critical Senate viii re-
ceive the nomination of Edward J.
Flynn 20 be special ambassador IN
the southwest Pacific, and minis
Ter 10 Australia, when and II the
President sends il TO that body for
confirmation.
Senator Charles L. McNary oil
Oregon. newly reelected Repub-
lican leader of the Senate. served
notice or--tl,tA- Democratic Senate
leadership today that il Mr..
Flynn's own premature announce
ment of the forthcoming honor TO
he paid him is borne out by the
appointment being made on Mon
dav he viii insist that the nomi-
nation be referred 10 the foreign
relations committee for full hear
ingS and investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

words only make YOU hungrier.
The time comes when food Is the
only thing that will sustain YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Other Side of Picture

On the other side of the picture
benefits would result from
placing the tools Of war in the
hands Of China? Doctor Ho said
"Tn the first place, consider the
magnitude of your task without
China. How much Roadway
and this Is not criticism
have you made in the SOlomons?
II am not n military strategist
hut Prime Minister John Curtin
Of Australia has strongly advo-
Gated that the campaign he
pushed through Burma, and a
drive against Japan be launched
from China.
"Prime Minister Curtin holds
that IL is OF little avail TO strug-
gle for a few islands-that the
cost and sacrifice is too great.
thine Is playing on the side
OF Japan. She is developing the
riches in her occupied lands.
She is trying TO develop and hold
a railroad from the northeast all
the way down to Singapore"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Members of Staff

Members of Staff
The military mission itself. he
said, was carefully picked from
among the best available men ir
China-from her top leaders. He
added:
THE generalissimo hoped that
the men were so important that
they would command respect
and attention"
In addition to General Hsiung
the members are Gen. p. X. Hsu
chief of staff and former high adj
wiser to ChinaS minister of war
General Ho; Gen. d. F. King
former Chinese military attache tC
Japan, and expert on japanese af.
fairs: Doctor Ho himself. former
student at Yale, former consul
general at Vienna and expert or
American and European affairs
and Col. F. c. Tsai, director Of
Operations in the Chinese military
council
Doctor Ho continued:
"Our primary purpose was to
participate In the United Ma
tiOns military conferences, to
coordinate the war strategy to
the needs of the Chinese war.
Thus far, as said, we have not
been permitted to participate.
1--WE feel that we might he OF
better use in China than we
are here.
ut is very great shock to
us. to find that we are only a
nuisance, because we had placed
so much Importance on our mis-
sion. We regret that we must
return home, but those, at pres
ent at least. are our instructions
from Chungking."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Mothers Friend

Highiy praised ny users. many doctors md
nurses iust sst snv druVgist FOR Nofber.s
frend-ths ikin lubriesnL Try a tonight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Hotv Long Can China Fight
Without Aid Is Asked
CONTINUED from Page One)

see an offensive I'm the Pacific
and that supplies would be sen
10 China, overcoming all OBJ
stacles." But Doctor Ho did say
This is not the time for nice
speeches.
This Is the time for action.
China believes she has waited
long enough. China has been
I'm the war for more than five
years. We have not complained.
We have always lived In hopes.
Received Very Little
"But China has received
virtually nothing"
Why, in his opinion, has China
0een neglected? He replied:
"The distribution of ammuni-
ton Is not guided by a nations
desires, but by an overall con-
ception of strategy.
THAT strategy Is decided
upon in the staff councils of the
United Nations. China has no
place and no voice In those
councils. Until China Is able to
take her place there, and insist
upon the strategic Importance
of China, China will be over
looked.
"As long as China Is over
looked by the strategy-makers,
she will receive no supplies"
There appeared to be more thar
a hint. in his words. that tina
was one of the reasons th'
Chinese military mission has beer
denied a place on the genera
staff councils why, DESPITE
the Presidents message to Con
gress. there is as yet no indica
ton that the mission will be givel
a voice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
&xpectlnqa&A?
NJ others Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
eXpectsnt
mothers.

MO T II = RS
vi FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
T1aefrHf a. al rr.W,4g
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Maryland and Virginia
Groups Assai| Bill for
u. 5. School Subsidy
State Officials Fear
Federal Control of
State Systems

officials of the MARYLAND Public
Expenditure Council yesterday as
sailed Senate bill for 100000 900
in Federal grants annually to pub
lie schools throughout the country,
while school authorities attending a
district meeting of the Virginia
Education Association in Richmond
adopted a committee report stating
that any Federal aid extended to
schools should not be at the expense
of State control.
Harry S. Middendorf of the Mary
land Public Expenditure Council
declared that the measure lis an
opening wedge to pry control of our
schools from the States and local
communities and place the control
in the hands of another Federal
bureau"
He also charged that the bill
would constitute labor subsidy, 80
to 80 per cent OF the $500, 900 900
would most probably" go for teach
ers' salaries.
Taxpayers of Maryland are not
content to measure the quality OF
education by the amount of teach
ers' salaries alone he added.
Under the bill, Mr.. Middendor1
said, local economy in school ad-
ministration would be "penalized.
No State would receive any subsidy
he asserted, If it reduced either it,
total or per pupil expenditures be.
low that of 1912.
While he admitted that the bill
specifically prohibits any Fedora
official from exercising control owe,
Evening star., 1943-10-13

have pledged cooperation. and
others that may wish to join in the
project, will present periodic Wash
lngton Welcomes You" programs,
Miss King said. These will be open
to the public, and will be arranged
to appeal especially to newcomers.
In some cases. where facilities are
limited, the program may be open
only to specified groups.
Employe counselors OF various
Government agencies are to co-op-
crate by publicizing the program
among employees they believe would
be particularly interested. Addi-
tional publicity is to be given the
programs through newspapers, radio
and in organization bulletins.
Special Week Planned,
Tentative plans also have been
drawn for Washington Welcomes
You Week" which would highlight
the year-round project. The De-
Tense Commission of the Federation
of Churches originally planned to
direct this special observance, but
because of its small staff and the
expected community-wi scope, it
has asked the Greater National Cap
ital Committee of the Board of
Trade to undertake the sponsorship.
So that it will not conflict with the
Community War Fund or the holi-
day season, the week probably will
be observed some time early next
year.
Organization representatives at
tending the planning meeting yes
terday expressed approval Of Wash
ington Welcomes You as a year.
round project and promised to aid
the program IN any way possible.
Those present and the groups they
Evening star., 1943-10-13

represent included: r. E. Myers
central branch, YMCA: Charles H
Cunningham, War Department;
Mrs. George Thorpe and Mrs G. w
Irving. both OF the District Recrea-
tion Department.; Miss Beatrice
Goldman, Jewish Community Cen.
ter; Mrs. Ellen Bidstrup, Recreation
Services, Inc, of the War Hospitality
Committee; Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith, Greater National Capital
Committee.
Others Attend.
Also Mrs. Lucy A. Landry. Ma.
tional Catholic Community Service
USO. 1914 N street NV; Miss Fran.
ces H. Conlon, NCCS-U -USO. 1917
North Capitol street; Mrs. William
Masten, District Chapter of the
American Red Cross; Mrs. Margc
Gayle, Civilian Defense Volunteer
Oflce; Mrs. Helen Steinbarger. Pub
nc Library; Mrs Frederick L. Swift
Women's City Club; Wayne Som
mer, Council of Social Agencies;
Bryson Rash, Radio Station WMAL;
w. Drew Chick, jr., National Park
Service and National Capital Parks
Mr. Bautz. Mrs. Annie G. Trenis and
Edgar S. Bayol of The Star.
Inc first event in the fall series
Miss King announced, will be a tour
70 the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson
memorial and Washington Monu-
ment, to be conducted next Sunday
by the National Capital Parks or
ganlzation. L. j. Furbee, junior his
torlan for the NCP, will act as mar.
rator and point out places of inter-
est. Persons planning to join the
tour should assemble at ESQ pm
Sunday on the river side Of the
Lincoln Memorial. N.N,