davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Educators Would Limit
Colleges in War Training

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A survey of
opinion among a group of represent
ative American college presidents
has led to the conclusion that al
though the educators favor military
training in the colleges in case such
becomes a national requirement,
they want the programs "to be open
only to those able to do college
work"
The conclusion is contained in a
report released today by the Ameri-
can College Publicity Association,
through its research vice president,
Arthur L. Brandon. 1t will be pre-
sented formally to the associations
convention in Chicago May AS.
Mr.. Brandon. director of the VAN
derbilt University news Office, OBJ
tanned and tabulated replies from
143 college heads to a QUESTIONABLE
dealing with effects of the war and
postwar developments in the field
of education.
The institutions from which re-
plies were obtained, Mr.. Brandon
said, are fairly proportional to all
the colleges and universities of the
Nation both as to geographical dis
tribution and division among State
supported, private or other types of
institution.
College Aptitude Stressed.
r. Answering a question az ia
whether, If there is future compul-
sorry military training, part of this
training should coincide with COL
lege education and be available in
the colleges for those able to do
college work." 103 of those replying
said yes, II said no and 10 had no
opinion.
Another question, asking whether
II there is comulsory military
training, certain portions should be
available only in the colleges at
Federal Government expense" re-
suited in a 90-to-5 negative vote if
such training was to be provided
regardless of the ability of the
student to do college work" but a
majority of 83 to 80 favored having
some training given exclusively in
the colleges, provided the student
is able to do college work"
I'm other words" Mr.. Brandon
concluded, the colleges themselves
would have considerably more to do
with certain phases of selection of
students than has been the case in
wartime"
On the subject of college educa-
ton for returning veterans of the
present war, the presidents voted
heavily In favor of providing living
expenses as well as tuition and books
lor those able to do college work and
wishing to continue in it.
Want Civilian Control.
college presidents" the report
said, generally wish to admit for
one year of trial or readiustment
those students eligible, with a pro-
v1so that all who show aptitude and
ability for doing college work sue
cessfully be permitted to remain in
college until graduation, with the
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Here's how the continent OF
Europe and the British Isles
might look to an Allied airman
spearheading the invasion-if he
could climb many miles above the
earth.
Such an observer would see
why the Germans have concen-
trated their anti-invasion de-
fenSes along the low and ac-
cessible Channel coast, a short
over-water hop from England,
where the Allies are massed. The
distance between the British
Evening star., 1944-04-30

for its mightiest drama. Defenses
miles deep extend from the
Channel coast east and west of
Calais. Mines. tank traps, artil-
lery, flame throwers. concrete
Notifications and possibly poison
gas equipment are spotted
throughout this key invasion
area.
Troop concentrations, airfields
have been placed farther back to
swivel against any Allied land
lngs. Once these were overcome,
the Allies would encounter new
obstacles in the massive Sigfried
Evening star., 1944-04-30

coast and Calais is only % miles.
To Norway or Denmark it is
roughly $50 miles, while Berlin
itself lies $50 airline miles from
Britain.
Since they missed their own
opportunity to cross the English
Channel, the Nazis have been
busy trying to make the terrain
shown above the most formidable
any army has ever attempted to
cross.
Northern France, a historic
battle-ground, has been readied
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Line along the old German bor-
der.
German resistance is spread
more thinly along the remainder
of the 4,500 miles of coastline in
Western and Northern Europe.
In Holland vast areas have been
flooded; in most possible landing
sectors the civilian population
has been moved inland. Every
where the Wehrmacht keeps
watch, conscious that from Nor
way to Greece it sits on dyna-
mite, while awaiting the western
sledge hammer.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Best Sellers

F1ClION.
Strange Fruit, by Lillian
Smith.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,
by Betty Smith.
The Apostle, by Sholem Asch.
So Little Time, by John P.
Marquand.
Bedford Village, by Hervey
Allen.
NONFICTION.
Good Night, Sweet Prince, by
Gene Fowler.
Here Is Your War, by Ernie
Pyle.
They Shall Not Sleep, by
Leland Stowe.
Tarawa, by Robert Sherrod.
Under Cover, by John Roy
Carlson.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

good on his announced intention to
drive straight west to the coast of
China.
The country at large and the
Navy In particular was saddened
Friday by the sudden death OF
Secretary of the Navy Knox, which
came as the result of a heart attack,
Evening star., 1944-04-30
The Neu Books
The Ghost Talks
Bv Charles Nicholson. Put
101n's

nam'S.)
Charles Nicholson needs no in
PRODUCTION to Washingtonians. His
personality and his work have been
publicized pretty regularly since he
took on his job of press agenting
for the Democratic Party. 1t fol-
lows, then, that the book which he
has written about that job should
run in certain expected form. 1t
does. Mr.. Nicholson has never
made a secret of it that he re-
garded the Democratic Party in
totalitarian light or that he ac-
cepted the leader principle without
reservation. Consequently, his book
is record of political orders obedi-
emily followed out. In its whole
length, one finds no mention of
principles or issues. but only Of
campaign and election possibilities
turned to best effect for the or
ganization which paid him his sal
ary.
This IS honest. But the effect of
Mr.. Michelson's honesty on the
reader is not pleasant. If is as If
he said. Everybody knows by now
that it's a crooked game. so what's
to be gained by pretending that 1t
isn't?" The answer is-nothing Is
to be gained. So, with nothing to
be gained by pretense, pretense Is
out. Otherwise, it would be in.
Or, at any rate, one is justified in
assuming as much from Mr.. Michel
sons own testimony.
For his book consists of series
of reports on political situation in
many of which pretense was
highly valuable weapon. There is
his account of Democratic activities
during the latter part of the Hoover
Administration, for example. He
observes that he has been accused Of
"smearing" the former President.
The accusation he terms unjust, but
none the less goes on from that
point to relate exactly how his or
ganization did smear" Mr.. Hoover.
At time when national morale was
low and desperately in need Of
strengthening, he and his group he
says, set about to discredit the
Presidents every possible move.
He offers no discussion of the right
or wrong of issues, but only an as
sertion that Mr.. Hoover left him.
self open, and so was game to be
attacked. The attacks themselves,
however, were made on the ground
of principle. Pretense? To simple
tax paying citizen, 1t might appear
so.
And so the book goes, through
a number of recent political crises
the Supreme Court fight, the
Moley-Hull difference, the Farley
Roosevelt break, the conflicting in
fiuences of various court favorites.
In none of these is the welfare OF
the Nation discussed, or even loyal
ties, but only how the heads of
the monolithic party deemed that
they might keep themselves IN
power.
Yet, with all that, there is no
flavor Of the abandoned confession
about the book, either. Mr.. Michel
son is still that party's adviser
Though no longer its press agenD
and, as he goes along. he manages
to put a presentable face on good
many New Deal raw spots. In read
ing his fortnight book, it would,
perhaps, be just as well to remember
that 1914 is a campaign year-un-
less, of course, in the face of his
specialized honesty, that is too ,hor-
rid a cynicisrn. -....e,.,- i,
With it all, MIR. Michelson's book
is intensely interesting, particularly
to those who have followed politics
and politicians during the last
decade. 5fa4
Evening star., 1944-04-30

caught so well in his such Interest
ing People" 1t runs the gamut of
time from Miss Manning's first in
terview, which was with President
Cleveland, to a recent one with
Winston Churchill, and offers shrewd
views Of the customs of the land all
along the way-from the days when
1t was decreed in courtroom that
no lady would smoke, through the
suffrage battle, the decline of Vic
torian home-with-parlor, to rise of
the woman worker, to the confused
and appalling present-and con-
sistently it conveys that Illuminating
appreciation of absurdity which is
the reporters peculiar heritage.
There is not a lovelorn moment in
the whole book.
One feels at times, however. that
the hand of some unskillful editor
has fallen rather heavily on Miss
Manning's sparkling copy. There
are curious breaks in her story and
one knows that she is much too
good writer to have committed
them herself.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
The Use of the Presidential
Power: 7789-7o43
By George Fort Milton. lit
flo prn,,,,

tie, BropnJ
In this book George Fort Milton
considers the powers of the Ameri-
can President as coming under six
heads and then reviews the use of
those six divisions of authority in
the hands of the Presidents who
have been outstanding executives.
The six heads are as follows: Chief
OF state, chief of foreign relations,
commander in chief Of the Army
and Navy, the executive govern
ment, chief Of party and leader
of public opinion. The Presidents
particularly considered are WASH
ington, Jefferson, jackson, Lincoln,
Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Will
son and Franklin D. Roosevelt. To
the other Chief Executives Mr.. Mil
ton gives only such attention as is
necessary to carry his record
forward
The book in the main merely re-
capitulates established historical
facts. 1t is duly written and hard
to read.
Evening star., 1944-04-30


Russians Prepare Drive.
On the Russian front there were
evidences of Russian preparation
Tor a powerful drive into Romania
While the mopping up of the Sevas-
ttopol situation went ahead slowly
but steadily.
Nazls, apparently fearful of an
offensive toward Berlin across Po-
land to coincide with the launching
OF an invasion from the west, struck
Sharply at the Russians below Lwow
out were set back with heavy losses
The Russians, who have driven
halfway TO Berlin from Kursk.
winch is now 500 miles behind their
advance positions. are re-euuipping
Ihelr troops to meet new weather
cohdltlons, but are not expected to
DELAY long in resuming the often
slve
Inc German attack below LWow
occurred Tuesday near Dubno and
enoed IN complete defeat. The Red
ar 1orce in the meantime bombed
the ran yards in Ly. ow and far away
beyond the eastern end of the line
sank seven German transports and
number of other ships seeking to
eVacuate the Sevastopol garrison.
There were some indications that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

sENFTLEBEN-J 10. Augusta Of
1888 Wilfred dear aunt OF Mrs
Hilda Harrington. Oscar senfileben.
Edward Blisks. Charles. John and
Walter Eggers. Funeral service
Monday ? 3. m at A n Peters
Funeral Home. i2n57 Gratiot ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

A DESIRABLE position
now open for man over 40
yrs. old. A good postwar
job. Good pay. Pleasant
surroundings. Apply at en-
ployment office. Bagley
Ave. entrance.
HOTEL STATLER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
DEATHS

Harry ". Parsons. 3405 Andsrdon. 50.
Albert Bert, 1880 Dexter Blvd. So
Peter Warwick 1919 Monroe, S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
July is. l944-psrt 4. Pg. =

PERMANENT sales positions IN
come. opportunity for advancement.
vacations with pay. Choose location.
Apply tomorrow. s. 3. kresge CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
TRADE scHooLs--MALE
TRADE SCHOOLS-FEMALE
SWitchboard School

GIRLS Free hssufy culture training
HYGIENIC SCHOOL. $40 Twelf'h
MA s0S3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
DEATHS

DEATHS
Fed Tromblsy. 1895 stanley 80
Gertrude serugs, 1922 Ylngsr Dear
born 81
Ian Lszner 1925 Monterey i02
FRANCES Louise sommerhou 1880
FIELD ss
d Harry p. Hanson. 1889 Town.
Lucy Dontller 3fss 81 Auhtn. Is
Laura Davis Lovett ses Glynn,
Jsannis Nieolson. ei7i Raymond 81
Walter sLyWala I2i4 Holman. Ham
mond Ind, 40
Pear White. $3.50 Franklin. San
Diego, Cal. 80
Marjorie Henderson. pa Eliot. 10.
Anna Jackson. 3s34 Hastings 81
Edward Martin, $3.50 Appoline. Dear
born 80
Bridget oconnor. 1922 Bsvick II.
Barbara Jean Beck. ls0s7 EAstburn.
months
Katherine c. Delmarsh. pl2 Blaine,
rs
william z Ross 1929 Ptngres 50
Catherine d. Cirard. 2ll5 Garland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing elgibil-
ny for employment. II you were
last employed as an essential or
locally needed activity. you must
have a statement Of availability. II
you are qualified for employment in
a critical occupation, you must be
referred through the -yHiied States
employment Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

ACCOUNTANT -- Attractive opening
for man desiring connection with ma
tionAlly known company excellent
postwar opportunity will consider
limited experience u technical train
Ing Is adequate give qualifications
10 Box R.276l. Detroit Times. 81
ACETYLENE welders. night shift
Packard Motor Car Co. 1850 r
Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Ernest Hart. 2si Winder. 81
Robert s. Flanagan, 33i5 vicksburg
81
Helen Harrison. iiio Trumbun. IS.
SantinA Frego. 1893 Central. So
Carrie June Scott, 1850 Beaufieid.
Ferndale. So
Louie Jane Hicks. aiis Garfiel4. 50
John Kucharski. 1882 Dubois. IS
Harold Schmalenberg. 27247 Edward
Roseville. 20.
Angie r. Mead. 1908 Maiden. IS.
Agnes Lipke. 1919 Glenwood. 6s
Robert Anthony Felice, 1870 East
burn, 4 months.
Hervey J Young, 1898 Baldwin. 80
James Smith, si25 Manhatten. Ham
tramck. 1.
Catherine T. sullivan. 1880 W. Bos-
ton Blvd, ~
ouennie y. scoble. 4i2l Fischer. IS
Paul ". Lutz, 1890 Ida, East De-
trOit. %.
Joseph Petrauski. 56i5 Lawndale. Sd.
Edward Alderman. 1908 Cadillac. 65.
Raymond George James, 222e Beard.
Is
John Bonner. 1919 Twenty.third rs
Jennings Tucker. 22is Lycaste. IS.
Katherine Thoms. soi7 Grand River
SIS
eoIalla sachorI. 1892 Junction. II.
Clark n. Vincent 1920 Benore. -
Lucille sokoluk. l2O55 Sobieski Ham
tramck. 20
zsnova Moroschan. 1881 Lyman. 81
Ludwick Jakubowski. 1885 Lumpkin,
ST.
Stanley Beloik. $3.50 chsrest. Ham
- tramck. So AVN
arthena Davis s543 Oakland. 81.
Richard Marshall. 40i7 Brooklyn.
y months
William II Herbert, 20 Beverly road
Crosse Pointe 50.
George Henry tombstone 3Ss South
field. Birmingham. 81
John Leonard Rutkowske. Sise p.
Forest I.
Joseph Gellman 203s Gladstone SO.
Barney Cohen. 1925 Rochester TO-
william Joseph Collins, 65i Harding.
as.
A1el Anderson. 1855 Sorrento. 70.
Reginald B. Cole, 1874 clairmount,
81.
william II. Bowman. 1857 W. La.
fayette. IS,
BABY BOY Blsneo. 4e4s Fifth. Ecorse,
month.
Israel Levine. t2si2 Montsville, 7i.
leah swallow, 1855 Central IS
Margaret Groh. iT27 Dragon. ~.
Katherine KAlfaian. 4ei Lakewood
%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Deatb notires

ALTER-July IL. Rose, age 81, Of
1915 Linibridge, beloved wife OF the
late william. dear mother OF Stanley,
Merrel. Mrs. Delphine Stookfish,
Earl, Ralph, Robert. William and
Pvt. Donald. sister OF Mrs. Adelia
Miller and Frank spybrook. Funeral
from the Verheyden Funeral Home.
$4,000 Mack AT Outer Drive, Monday
AZ s;l5 and TO st. BeTnaFd's Church
AT .. Rosary Sunday evening At 1850.
CHASNELI.--July -. Russell J.. OF
ilf77 Beaconsfield; beloved husband
81 Camille. Funeral services Monday
] p. m. at A. IL. Peters Funeral
Home, i2057 Gratiot.
McCABE- Helen NJ, July 10, beloved
wife OF Henry W, dear mother Of
sister OF Louis GaismaT. Melvin Gals
mar. Funeral from s. Pieper Chapel.
i303i Kercheval Ave, Monday at
! 80 p. m.
KIM - John (WodarcEak), beloved
husband OF Anna tnee shepp) dear
father OF Richard. Doris, Gerald; son
Of Frank and Katherine Wodarczak;
brother OF Leon. Stanley, Bernard,
Leonard. Clarence, Mrs. Florence
Magga. Eleanor BlsIunay. Valerie
Kazmit. Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence, 1900 Dwyer, At $50, TO
Trsnshgurstlon Church at 10.
LIETZ-July rs. julius OF 1918 Mack.
beloved husband OF Hattie Richard
san -I.ieiz, dear father of Gearee,
Milton. Lester. Mrs. Harriet Krantz,
Mrs. Alice Croker and Pearl Lietz.
grandfather OF 20 grandchildren.
Funeral services Monday, ~ noon,
al the A n. Peters Funeral Home.
i2057 Gratiot. =
O'DELI-July ~. James G.. 1885
Reno. beloved husband Of Martha
Blum O'Dell. dear father OF Richard:
brother OF Mrs. Ben TIngate. Ray
and Don. Funeral service Monday,
3 p m. AZ the A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. i25O7 Gratiot
POsNER. Dora, beloved wife OF Sam
uel dear mother OF Mrs. Sam Brav-
erman. Milton and shirlee. darling
daughter Of Mrs, Minnie Harnick;
dear sister OF Mrs Bertha Starter.
Mrs Rachel Escrow and Sam Har-
nick OF L. s. Navy overseas. serv-
ices Lewis Bros. Chapel. 1889 John
r.. sunday 2 p. m.
sEIfFERLEiS- July II. bona Carol
OF 1881 Newhall darling infant
daughter OF Donald and Margaret
Seifferlein. Funeral service Monday.
p. m. az the A. II Peters Funeral
Home. l2O37 Gratiot.
SFNFTLEBEN-July 10. Augusta Of
1888 Wilfred dear aunt OF Mrs.
Hilda Harrington, Oscar Senfileben.
Edward Bnsks. Charles. John and
Walter Eggers. Funeral service
Monday p. m At A n Peters
Funeral Home, i2o57 Gratiot ave.
VINCENT Aviation Cadet Thomas
y. age 10 years. suddenly, Al Albany
Georgia. Army Air Base beloved son
Of Ollie and Pear vincent (nee
GREEN. dear brother OF II Lawrence
c Vincent L s Marine Corps. and
PVT Donald W, Vincent. T. s. Army
Funeral from the residence si7e
Robins Ave Monday afternoon a. 2
o'clock and A. Fbenezer baptist
Church. corner CAnheld and Nj FL
lott avenues A. 23O Interment
Forest Lawn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Girls. women, all ages phone. write.
come for complete information about
training and positions Florence UT.
40 United Artists Bldg CA 507S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

SURFACE grinders, lathe hands and
zap hands for precision gauge work
Apply Lsnglois Gauge Co. 1902 23rd
81 Ia O3q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

MACHINE repair men az once; good
wages. l., A. Young Spring ana Wire
Corp. J. Roster, MA 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
DIVORCES

Helen Ziegler from Theodore ZisRisr
TlHA Fellow from EdVin
Anna Germ from Aldo
Anna Nernette from Donald
Clenna Murdy from Clarence
Nelms PAlmAtur from sidnsy
VIDA Nuiten from Ciyds.
Archie Hill from Albert
Jean Kitchens from Robert
Priscilla Newly from James
Grace Foster from Claude
Mildred a Selects from Melvin.
Charles L, Hay from MAbl. X
Cleveland Townsend from Ruby
Alfred Gender from Matte.
Alice CrImp from James
Pred C0iburn from Nabel
Marie s hill~ard from william Al.
bert
rs,sne o. Jsre from ADRIAN Harry
Henry O DICKS from FEuh Ops
buari =. Ralston from MARY p
Grace Nalburn from Carr
Patricia A Clark from chsriss "
Pred p Montgomery from Robbie I
dean AlcOck ssleWski from I'd.
ward "
Leonard Brown from MyrciE
Samuel stitch from Anna
Accursio MsndrAcchiG from Mara.
Ruby Weber from Henry A
Marie Foote from Preston w. III.
Constance Kris1t from steve 4.
Katherine J Fraser from Lee.
ThslmA Kirby from Arnold A
Esther MacHuichinson from Thomas
l.
Jay Lsn Cain from Lula Ma.
NAryoJ struhAn from Martin J
fsry DugAn from Thomas
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES


NobsKt c. Yates. SO; Marion Roth. Al
Wilmer v. Laginess. %; Geneva l.,
Harris. 10.
Earl L. Mcdaniel. rs; Bsulsh Kirby,
Ebert Bruce. SIS; Matte b. Jones, 4s.
stephen Parello, 80; Beulah Jones. "a.
James Sidney Hatcher. Is; Eva Lu-
ella MerenE. 20.
FRANKLIN Parker. 20; Elizabeth Will
liams, ~.
Floyd Wilson. Il; Nadine Morgan. 20.
Warren Andrew Jordan, 10; Lois
Jean Winter. II.
hoesrt Z. Beach. 81; Evelyn Maxine
leonard Lombsrdo. IL Beverly NM
Ter, ~. t-
lrheophil hordlynski. So; Veronica
y Wierzbowskl, As.
Ben Shelton, IS; Bessie A. Under
WOOD. 20.
Nathaniel J. Joseph. al; Rosie l..
smith ~.
Brlmmer Roberts. ~; Ida Mae Lynn.
20.
Lincoln J. Forrest. 81; Margaret Nc
killican.
Murray James Woodland. 20: Helen
Marie Richards. II.
Samuel {. stovsll, rs; Janice Kyles,
Is.
wsllse. Louis Jsssr, 20; Betty Marie
Harvey F. Mas, 2a; Virginia Ref.
70.
Joseph Edward Nowschewsky, Is;
Myrtle Marie Schwartz. II.
Glenn Howard Andris, 81: Buna
Vesta Cook, IS
Edward Arthur Bslon. 81; Yvonns
Boyer, 20.
Clarence . Roger RsOy rs; Dolores
Charles A, Buddington, 81; Eve Mary
O'Bert. IS.
Charles Albert Reinhardt, 20, Jea-
nette Irene Houle, 10
John koVach. "a: Mary Hlavac. 20.
Anthony PASTOR. Al; Caroline Co
Bin Wayne Hyatt. %; Evelyn Ann
Tomanek. rs.
Ransom Angus MacLachlan, IS: Ma
bel Eleanor Foster. %.
Frank A. Goseinski. I'll; Rose b.
WargO, a.
Thomas Donald McCreary, IL; Esther
Brewer. 50.
Andrew J. Lingner Jr, 81; Horeen
Elizabeth Moody. 20
Daniel r. Mccarthy Jr.. 20. Doro-
thy Marie Rock. ~.
Michael Jay Vary. 2s. Dorothy Judd.
So
Leroy p Bennett Jr., rs. Dorothy
Sick. rs
Reginald AVN Porter, Is; Madelin.
STEELE Griffin. 10.
Gerard =. Abram, %; Ellen Laura
seward, q
John Bielicki. rs Mary Ptssin-
Joseph 5. Joseph. 80: Mary cuhoeka.
81
Par Brown. 20. Minnie Burk.. IL
Roscoe Bert Walden, 20. Johanna Ac-
cArdo. Is
Anthony $. Blink. n. Victoria woj.
to~icz. %
PAU Mitchell Jr. %. Bernie, Por.
ter. Is
Elmer BENJAMIN DAVIS, Is. Louise
Cotton. IS
Grady Nun. 20 VIII. Flukor p
John Ferdinand kohlnuss. IS Doris
L. Lopez. ~.
Farold Valtino Bowie IS Margaret
Black. IL
''ohn l. ysrme,t. 50 sarah Lila Nc.
Beth. So
AIRED Rival -. Leah AIg,r 20.
George Arnold IT., 81, Bsrnlcs va.
Louis John Roberts, 10. Betty
SCnpfns. ls
Anthony Ryn % Rossns Babiuk q.
L'"s William Bauer. IS Evelyn Ne.
leta Kfabbe. IS
Inward J. Miller. 80 Efna Memo.
80
WIN. y Peyton. ~ Edna Nae Rag.
hn, Il
John Gugoroff IL olga BArle. "
Gerald n Herbert. % Alice r. Cha
nut. ~
Eihrldgs l. Johnson. a.: Rosa Bar.
bara Fioefks ~.
Marvin = tlsher 20. ks1ls Jane
kestier, 10
frank q Talbot. 20 Barbara y.
Bradley. y
Charles Kenneth Mills A Z.lis
uibrk. 81
ItVard Harold Ryan. az Patricia
Jane Smolar. 23
- "hen DID You Last buy . Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
MALE HELP WANTED

AssEMBLERs = Former automobfe
mechanics and others with good
mechanical background 20 work In
war plant. American Blower Corp,
5000 Russell st.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Tighter Rotioning Is Expected
For Truck, Bus Tires in August
Rubber May Be Denied All Vehicles
Not in Most Essential transportation

problem which might have the most
serious consequences for civilians
of any shortage of the war-one
which it was said was largely due
to lack of manpower in tire fac
tories and large military demands
for heavy tires. The War Produc-
ton Board, ODT and the ONCE of
Rubber Director still are working
on the new distribution plan.
Preliminary production figures
indicate, 1t was said, that the num-
Der of trucks and bus tires of larger
size available for rationing in Au-
gust will be only about half the
number distributed this month.
The ONCE of Price Administra-
ton is rationing 5000 smaller
truck tires this month and 1876 .O0O
heavier ones. the largest quotas in
recent months. Despite this in
crease, OPA said at the time July
quotas we're announced. that the