davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

hc dead 700 K you don't eri oft 81
fl'v o and stay u psur e..
Nea Won car n hor'
when Mccoo ia sinh ~ ihe
"Nuine, hook scat ., onr of ihc
'atan tables Ford sunmon,a the
oidlpior ana TWO Np's and virN-
or ashiue me coiorrd man far an
fNflAnaiion ordered thar h e,e,
VA aud get The hen our oi hr,
Whom Ford refused io noso 'hc
Nits were ordered "a i mis-
man ou, 81 here and iire steward
insisted That ibey ihsuv him ui.
fapallv Nccoo fegiiyug thar he
0ss oiip vctcd lef ihf fnt
Nt p'Ciahl's services az
iHr leebspn Funeral hom's.for his
son ~iN rn. his liie a. his conn
Nroo bHsiod mnSe,t ana IS
rdstd no story iu lrirfs Us 'he
-eertafhs ~ VAR ana 'N, navy
tieeilor toosc,,h ana TAman
Nli-of jig cNlan aldr lo he
,n'afv ~ waf
M lcrrf 'o " ,nde oa
>'ttc'tyirfasnre ~ lhc nnlue
c ceos and waiefs enn1i ~
'e 49, Niocog iaroiahly conm'ui
'd iile stand 'akan bg 'ish ~
tAt tah diner Naiirrs Who WITH
'lr e"i STAGED esr down DEM
oii,'i'ie9 ana refused 20 NrrNe
mls pa, "nssfs in pn'f ~ The
disc nwaty a,f Tho mn acfe
a'er at"d ~ err1iS enpals
wher Ford fepNried lher usua
or,haou."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

H'ip ne war mort. Industry
needs tan' t't D eh itrourh OR
mar WIN COL NN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
OuartermaSters
Battle Shippers
Outfit On
24-Hour Duty

VnH us. ARMY SUPPLY
rnn rs IS FRANCE Deep IN a.
80 w French forest which is
,rta snt OF Louisiana big
Private Willlc y Mild
o,ius OF Lake charlcs. l.a.
,nl beaumont Texas, tore into a
..al mn Of friend eggs aud be-
,o sites of egg and hardtacly.
,+i how he captured Ger
NJ. nplain.
aac b member of a Negro
oas,fllirasier service company,
.omhai outfit, hut in the
,D 0otine French campaign he
s maics have had 10 battle
hare of snipcrs ~hile
ae ana unloading valuable
cocs y food. gasoline
All nnniiion for eonihaf
ihc Allied hrcaklhreneh
n > aandy. when United States
o peean Ia ect in high ecars
v outfit know only -'-
eofkdar which gave nom
III 10 ~l.rp and barely thur
~ : hiio Of X raiions on
Sra The hoNs hr q iA.tkN
rr p,ouar area Tor q hra'ii
~ up houscAccpiue ana
~ oui fo barter for soinp-
r supplement 'bsir +
0a~ loobnc around" Willie
~, nhcn saw this fellow ~
90 ,hcs : slipped around BE-
1 um and throw i' ON hHn
lefee ne could moa
rs Wllic's parl.n s 81
~nfin-eld rife.
teis Equipment
Il dhin kpuw what ho vss
except Na- b. WAS lery Iie
,an M - 'tlc hushos wrn his
tsnds hehiud his head iusi 1867
other icrry / 'ork him 10
H and lhc Nps So him
7f o'l me- he was t'rrrsan
N according 20 his fellow
ler likes TO roam around
sr3 3. fop man IN 'hr ouffii for
rs'trrs up abandoned German
,4ra ni
VIII eggs wcro obtained via
n- system md he and his
'ra were having q big meal
ms moving up and starting 20
Vo-s ssain rh'y We're holding
ass aha Had been 2 gasoline
irs ii that had moved clos
front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

ono ~ 'hc ahlesl Ieadors of BIER
race hssing cyahlished tie rhy
us Nhcallcy associaiion iu ohio
Sh, IS also prc Sidcn ot ihe Ohio
State Federation " Color'd Wom-
cn & claus and nemh,f az h.
cNeeuiiNc committee ef ihe ~
crnA National socafiou oi COL
ored Women
Record BAD
Miss lNnicr 81 her ofieo in ihe
national headquarters IN no Hotel
Roosovcl'. said have rome Aoto
in answer 10 your call and 'on
cannot pay me for ouy ssfgiee
can render, because believe Il Is
our duty mn ~ Ai~ 20 Pc ic oal
country In this ,M-is M nat.ona'
as Well as racial nfairs I Was
content ;o ca1y on as q lRepnidt
can in my own si+ic as ! have
Tor many years I'ut When learr
'' w ftf' 'i ''''f ii' f"' f'i' h' ''
our hoys ia fhc afm'd services
who are fighting fo wofla free.
dom With not word Of lao'si
from President Roosevelt ZIG com.
nander.in chief decided ~ 81.
ecpf the command 70 10 what can
IN This larger way The molhcrs
wives sisters and socclh'atfs "a
our fighting men must vote 70 sisf
mon and WOMEN must VOTE % so
cDfe equal Jobs md equal cNl
rights IN ihe postwar period orl'
Dewey and nficAcr through lh'
Republican party can Do this n my
opinion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Faithful Service Is Rewarded

The last Prussan leaders Field Marshal Kurl
Rundedt uehrcr sterny melted out
who had failed 10 HIM Hitler entrusted
military defense Of the Reich
In 1914 before a.
his homeland Allied the sound Of marching
days after Dday Germany uneashed
The vi robot that
might England the early development
accidentally 1912 and IT'S roaring factories
systematically bombed
battered ~ the
hz shook polleSS chugged the land
lifted fell when
France and HOLLAND
rose again malevoent w titanic rocket bomb
OF other NaN bases 10 England
revealed the instincts cornered rat when
all B29
hands n ]
revolving II possible NaN death chambers
Allied ghasiy
pyes-and ptable personal literally hundreds Of
death that would turn
primitive out Of these horrors
fresh delelnalnai demand for q hard peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
DECORATED

FIRST 1T. NORMAN J. CHI
VAS, the Bronze Star. Before en-
tering service he worked for Gar
ret Burgess. Inc Ills wife. Shir-
ley. lives at 1923 Kcrcheval and
his father, Alex NJ. ChIvaS, resides
at 1l7li Yosemite.
CPL. ALBERT J. GARAVAG-
LA, 70, the Bronze Star. for
bravery in France. Sept l6. For
merly employed by the East Side
Oil Co, he entered service in
March 1912 Cpl -GaraIag!ia, =
wife, Tillie. lives AT -6IlS RohnS.
His mother, Mrs. Angela Cara
vaglia, 1445 ST Joseph, has three
other sons in service.
PVT. ALLEN T.. THOMSON,
"a, the Bronze Star. for heroic
achievement on July 10 in Italy.
Son OF Mrs. Roy LennoX, 4254
Spring, he entered service in Oc-
tober. 1943, and went overseas
last March. His wife. Katherine.
and daughter, Valgene. make
their home in Mckeesport, Pa.
FLIGHT OFFICER SAMMY
FASAN, 20, the Air Medal, for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Picture for His+ory's Files

The army called handled matters with customary
efficiency picture of hemeed els carrying indignant
old Sewe Montgomery Neutrality-suspicious.
refused to budgetook its place history along with that of the
midget who J. p Morgans lap
army ran railroad system
for % while of
from to IL hour.
This year the war within war broke Govern
fought shoulder shoulder the batteds but played
this country told Allies the kind of wanted TO
be (Dmbarton Oaks the kind OF world banking
would contribute breton Woods and the wanted
handle worldwide aviation after the
(civi aviation conference).
Our smiling 44year-old secretary state Edward
Stettnus r acting with the OF the President
hum for the job when elder statesman Corde Hull retired served
blunt notice Britain friendly
effect America believed
cabinet let the Italians do the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
June 6 Outstanding Day of 1914
AS u. s. ReUieWs Sd Year of War

clouds Of upeopmsm had eganed appreciation OF the
of Good the
many quit early December
eecte ordered &c 37yearods who had
essential work put a uniform
The lighter side of American life also dealt with tarty
Presidential Jimmy Byrne ordered the S250OOOO0 American
horse industry shut its by Jan and limited at
of all AIS the Is 26yearod bracket when he
ordered such combng Of az professional athletes The
wants 10000 additional to be called in January-iooo
instead of 10000.
American labor and management still stormy and still insepa
able the fighting fronts the United Nations another
rbabe avalanche of the tools Of Some 100000 American
workers involved Losses through their strikes
nintesima accomplished
made Two biggest strikes Philadelphia where 5000
transit workers walked the employment
committee ordered better jobs for Negro employees and in
Chicago where 1000 Montgomery Ward workers work when
the refused acknowledge labor board directive
their D. seized
Ward dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Plans Made for Peace DAYS

The optimism engendered by Dday and the historic liberation
OF Paris America thinking soldiers Many
their heads together and wondered how best
could plants and find markets
absorb Through so-called CI bill
agreed lend
re-estabish their civilian
Philip Murray president CIC called for kind
production raoninga Of making many
beateto hold employment levels the highest
possible figure
In the meantime country gappd
OF initiation The admitted living
millions of salaries 1871 levels eeetdespte
constant attack by the ALL Go.
l cnde / or
Oct. the ne OF
United
office attracted nearly 230000OO presidency
1870 his indicating preference
Roosevelt and popular defeated candidate for the
White House, Wilkes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Publications Have Troubles

banned boek"Stfange Fruit inSurtnr us
ary Frank Walker threw ESQUIRE and its
second-class mail Hollywood and many
suddenly decided nobody wanted 10 read
the after picture named Going My Way
crossed Sl5000O00
crusades for capitalism, had long and
friendly with Premier Joseph Stain Of Russia
racing history, hlly-TwlIght Tear
named horse of the year
The biggest military gamble of the chance the
British took trying TO make end around the Segred Line
by dropping 1900 Anthem About 1000 survived
But vivid military of the the
little Bastogne Belgium, hold
which bunted the blow toward Sedan and
duced will resound through United States military
c McAulifes classic reply to
German surrender. The tough Yank commander
replied. Nuts"
Charlie Chaplin failed make picture He busy In
the Of the indicted of the Mann
Act acquitted father Joan Bary baby
and he and Mrs Chaplin the former Coma ONeil had baby
The usual spinSter left the usual the usual 100000
The usual messy divorces suicides pubcized through
the md
bu the big news the and the that with
each gigantic stride made closer
the stark realism of the fight epercussion
viii spring from 1914 for century to come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Problems Grow With Victories

would be of such troubles United Nations
knew differences OF opinion. Churchill openly asked
with Roosevelt and Stain
appear
Border questions especially PoandS
heads with mile regained from the
Questions military the problems of placing
thrones the feeding millions
mouths Allied whch-unt IT began
had itself wholly with beating the enemy
All these ofshootS of war tho
only cold comfort because exceptions his
hell for him The fight
he intended dreamed would He lied people
of
Communication. that they
Many believed believe But was
a bad for the enemy; his Of the
It costly for the victors In 1914
Americans S250OO0OOO day But
touched by this by the human life beginning
1914 had suffered about 10000 casualties killed
wounded 34l6 missing and 262
we'll beyond 100000 casualties n3443 55
wounded "a 72 missing and $3.50 prisoners
tho casualties Of the
attack
BY years yanked out Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
,PAC Widens Poli+ical Breaches

political iiIimsHs Political Action Com.
Go brought novel hoty partisan INTO the
elections wrsnged by which
EerNicemen might vote.
But campaign and election passions subsidized in hurry after
Nov and the President Democratic
behind him faced the tasks making good his aci
the and home
quickly possible There salary
$4,000 100000 which would elevate him within
tenth of the during Frank Sinara
worlds anguish july 20 That the
ranking officers mufIcd killing Hitler
could the that tho came back for the
French
wehrmaht France and huge Russian forces well
thor clearing rch Of Soviet soft OF Germans LOO
mile Nback them plunge last Prussia food
Balkans Poland 10 the gates OF Warsaw And
slowed while momentum Tor
carried them Budapest and toward Vienna
escaped flying fragments Of the assassns bomb and
failed rolled IN
pes Heinrich Iimmer named commander IN chief
inside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Satellites Desert Evil Star

Germany lost jus, all their
battlefeds year Italy Rorand Bulgaria Finland Albania.
of still lowered
MuSSoni northern Italy bur Rome where
Pope Plus XII openly the battle swed around the
Eternal City
fabulous switches in Senti
arnieSEghing The Russians
turned day way fight the Germans
through the rafting Balkans
nv young King Ttos Russian backed Parsans
all stood their including Draa Mihaovchs
Chetnlks. liberated half Of Yugoslava.
pulled OF Greece but
that nation It's day Of liberation
internal British troops the
battle a group the
opposed backed King Greece vigorously
Athens MODS
protested British Prime Minister Churchill pleaded
his before Parliament and upheld a
He
Eden seek solu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
8 SEATS CHALLENGED

Three House seats viii be sub
iectS-eEFeeet4h, petitions when
the chamber has been organized.
They are those won by Frederick
Happier tD) of Lake Linden. Rep
James B. Stanley (R) of Kalama-
700 qnC Carl r. Graves (R) OF
Hazel Park.
The recounts were asked by
their opponents but whether they
will be ordered rests solely with
the Legislature The members are
sole judges OF It's body
There are two women in the
Legislature this year They are
Mrs. Dora Stockman Of East
Lansing fourth termer, and
Mrs Francis Nowak OF Detroit.
who ran for office after her huS-
band, state representative, was
imprisoned by the state grand
jury for accepting graft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Many Big Names on List

We lost lieutenant general Leslie McNar and Brig Cen
Teddy Roosevelt claimed
old William Cardinal OConne OF Boston Aimee Sempe Mcher-
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands Irving Cobb William Allen
old u. South
When Frank Knox died he replaced secretary Of the
" Forresa OF
When Donald Nelson pulled the War
Board after long plants
replaced him youthful j. A.
The land Of o democracy
the OF that phrase
and oafed complained
clubs
profits The especially
vtyA America bet Sf,256660o1
OF racing extracted than 0000000
The of
Blood and
the American reader nothing point
sought by United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
PVT. JOHN GORDON WALT
WOUNDED
PFC. ANTHONY J. DYNAMO,

PFC. ANTHONY J. DYNAMO,
q, Sept. is, on Peleliu He was
graduated from Cooley. worked at
Ford's, joined the marines in No
vember 1912. and went overseas
one year later. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. DiManno, 1912
DeSota
SGT. GEORGE ,E. REARDON,
%, June II. on Sa1pan, A former
Eastern High student, he worked
for Western Union Joined the
marines in February. l94l. and
went overseas last January. Ac-
cording 10 his mother, Mrs Ruth
M Jankowski, 6771 Iroquois, he
has received the Purple Heart.
CPL ALBERT II. RICE, In
France, for which ne was awarded
the Purple Heart His wife,
Martha, and daughter. Elizabeth
Ann, live az 6l6l Robins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

meritorious achievement as a
BIZ navigator. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fasan, 642l Pied
mont.
FLIGHT OFFICER HAROLD
j. HOLDEN, the Air Medal. for
participation in the Holland as
sault as glider pilot His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Holden, live in Birmingham.
SECOND LIT. PAUL j. MI
LIAM, 20, the Air Medal, for
#eFiteFieHs- service DIS 4 Mustang
pilot. His wife. Betty, lives at 354
Oak. Wyandotte.
T/SGT. ROBERT REMH-
LARD, the Air Medal with four
Oak Leaf Clusters. and the DEC.
nc went overseas last May as a
BIZ engineer and has made 35
missions over Europe. He was
recently home on Through with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Remillard, 572l Chalmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service staff cousspooasn,


NEW YORK. Dec 30 INS)--Ths appalling
year that the eahs 2000O000o0 living souls
forget.
II is the story of bloody violent desperate hopeful 1914
Mans inhumanity explored depths this
hostile elements naurefre food earthquake and windrode
DFandem with the Four iorsemen of the Apocalypse.
Yet lights binked OF this
laundering smoking planet through space
world left behind trail of red least behed the distance
the gtterng kind of the
Of the United Nations promised
June indelbe day
AT dawn that daya generation OF Americans with strong
Allies France pushed
lberatos shook
hard ground slowly before that beasts last desper
cawing
days fighting back the ground
they yueide offensive fguravey hacking
of the the command stuck out The Yank
eounterattacks had Won Rundsedt on the
plunged back the Philippines and half
years CoegdoT Hroho remote behind his moat
learned nothing about gaop for bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Truck Driver Killed
In 3-Car Collision

Edward H. Kralinger. 20. of
Hazel Park, was killed Saturday
in a crash of three trucks on Tele-
graph road five miles south OF
Monroe. All three trucks burned.
A truck driven by Kralinger,
towing another truck, crashed into
a motor freight van which had
been parked on the road. William
T. Carr Of Mansfield. Ohio, driver
of the van, had left it in search
of help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Leadership Balances Scales

Patton still IN the doghoue for slappng soldier 1943 made
tacteSS speech England
Of his Third Army France Metz World
War batlehd like the Chateau ThrH Marine
swung public sentiment him before
And the ended PattonS comeback became complete
when he dramatically nohward the
of the enbstted S FIRST Army hardest hit by the Naz
offensive
But the No military Of the world remained Gen Dwight
D. Eisenhower Allied commander Germany lost ITS
colortul and publiczed sodet1ed Marshal Erwin Romme
after he France his wrecked
by afng Allied planes Japan lost another of admiras
chunk of battles during the invasion of the
Mariannas and the Philippines
ST Louis Browns baseball their first and Sgt
boxed before 100000 soldiers and saorsor nothing
The nation forgot the July to greve peculiarly
killed
Forced the open the
year Will the 1915 under flame
There fearful explosion and fire in Cleveland and
along
There floods the Midwest the worst nfante
paralysis epidemic and bxom lady named Venus
Ramey, Washington stenog became Miss America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
COR IN CONTROL

Republicans still maintain con-
troll of both chambers but do not
have a majority large enough 10
give bills immediate effect. The
House lists Go Republicans and "a
Democrat; the Senate % Repub-
licans and eight Democrats.
Of all the first termers. how
ever political attention Will be
focused uDon Detrnit'S labor dele
cation which was carried into
office under the De ocratic
banner.
They arc c, Patrick Quinn, Ed
Carey Jack Ellstein and Tracy
NJ Doll, all prominent CIO
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
KILLED

S/SGT. JOHN {. LUGER JR.,
20, Dec. z, in Germany. He was
graduated from Catholic Central.
worked for Dodge. and entered
service in March, l943. Since 60
ing overseas. last April. he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
MISSING
PFC. PAUL G. GERNDT JR.

PFC. PAUL g. GERNDT JR.,
p, since Dec. 3, in France. He
worked far-u--S-Rubber- eHtefee
service IN December. 1912. and
went overseas last October. His
wife. Fern. lives at 1862 Lauder
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gerndt, reside at 1926 East
lawn. Two brothers are also serv-
ing overseas
PVT. HARLEY Il. GITSCHLAG,
%. since Nov. Is. in Franco He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Snowbank Saves Child

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 GNS)-
Joan Tury, 3. was recovering to-
day from a three-story plunge
from a window of her home. She
landed in a snowbank and suf-
fered only bruises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Biographical Sketches
OF War Casualties

worked for Dodge. entered service
in March. 1914. and went overseas
last October. His wife, Esther, and
daughter. Sharon Mary, live at
367l Forest. and his father. August
GitSchlag. resides AZ 1881 Theo-
dore One brother is now in Eng
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Biographical sketches OF De-
troiters killed. wounded, missing,
or decorated for heroism, accord
ing to official army and navy re-
leases and -oi-kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Greatest Fleet Is Born

graveyard OF Harbor the mlghes fleet
the earth the far reaches OF the Pacific
whenever they
helped the Atlantic wall and TO transport
the biggest forces OF all time
Our teemng thousands OF planes from Eighty lile cubs
B-29 spread
Tor thousands
cleared 1900 miles south
Tokyo when buldozers eveled arfd the battle
Tokyo began --
But the in high places said would in 1914
did enemSfeHght-
Europe In what he wanted disrupted tangled
China he will be islands We
knew end that peace could not without much more
IN batlefields. fact home
Roosevelt back before again
In 1914 office for fourth with
Harry Truman taking the place OF the aetc farmer
Henry Wallace President from Gov Thomas r. Dewey
after bitter political that reached eXpo
a abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

wounded twice. Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Margaret NJ Luger,
1924 Cherrylawn, and one sister.
PFC. MICHAEL SIBERIA. %.
Sept. 26. l943. at Salerno He was
graduated from DENLY. entered
service in November. 194l, and
went Oversee the following
August. He leaves three sisters.
Mrs. Julia Stubs, 1871 Wash
burn. Mrs. Mark Emig of Port
Huron and Miss Alice Sherba.
PFC. HAROLD W. TAYLOR,
20. Oct. %, on Leyte. He worked
for the Knott -Garlius Co..
entered service in June, 1943, and
went overseas last March with the
infantry. Memorial services will be
held at 1920 a. m. this Sunday
for him at the Fort Street Pres
byterian Church. Fort and Third.
He leaves his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor. 2703 Twenty
second, two brothers and three
sisters.
ENSIGN JACK T.. TEDDS, %,
Dec. 81, when his navy plane
crashed in a takeoff at Manteo
Field, n. {. Before entering serv-
ice he was student at Michigan
State College Military funeral
services were held for him We'd
neSday at the Baptist church in
Walled Lake, with II men from
the naval base at Crosse lie at
tending as guard He is buried in
GrandlaMn CemeteEX-- Redtnrd-
Ensign Tedds leaves his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B, f Tedds. 2622
Austin, Walled Lake, and one
sister, Lillian.
PFC. RUDOLPH T0MICH, q,
NeE, 22o,-eH- keyte- He entered
service IN March. l943. and went
overseas last August with the in
fantry.- a memorial mass will be
held al 10 a. m. next Sunday at
the Madonna Church. Besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Matt
Tomich, 1881 Fourteenth, he
leaves three sisters, Mrs. G. BiSio,
Mrs. L. Giordano and Mrs. A.
GiuffTe.
PVT. JOHN GORDON WALT
Frs, 20 Nov. 2. in France. He
worked for the Budd Wheel Co,
entered service IN April. l943, and
went overseas last June. Surviv-
ing are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Walters, SOAP Wayburn. and
four brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
UNFRAMED HELP


MANY schools are closed al
together" Marston said, "and
in others pupils are crammed
together. unable TO get much
direct help from overworked
and often unframed teachers"
AT a time when skilled teach
ers are needed as never before to
compensate for spiraling juvenile
delinquency due TO wartime condi-
tons and for lack OF parental
guidance, he declared, "a let
down of teaching standards has
been caused by the movement OF
trained teachers out Of the teach
ing profession.
ut IN little wonder that at
least half of the $50, 900 teach
ers who have left the profess
sion since Pearl Harbor, did 80
TO enter better paid wartime
industries and non-war employ
ment," he pointed out.
AVERAGE PAY Low
Citing latest figures from
MEAS research division, Marston
disclosed:
Twenty teachers in every 100,
or one-fifth the public school
teachers OF the nation, are earning
less than 81, 200 per year.
Three in every 100 get less
than 5000.
Half of all public school teach
ers are paid less than 81 .625.
This Is n dangerous condi-
ton" Marston said, ain view of
the fact that $1,000 Is the mini
mum paid by the federal gov
eminent TO professional en-
ployes. Apparently the govern
ment feels that $1,000 IL tho
least professional workers can
get along on