davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
**-Stevilo neobjavljeno

***-Stevilo neobjavljeno
Torej je skupaj 977 tujezem-
skim tiskovin in 22,O27,180 na-
rocnikov, kar predstavlja emo
sestinko vsega prebivalstva Ze-
dinjenih drzav ameriskih. Mno-
|ge iZmed navedenih narodnosti
tiskovine so v velikem obsegu
razlicnih pojmov, seveda tudi
"a sirjenje fasizma sc porablja
gradivo, XII ga servirajo svojim
citateljem.
Benjamin Franklin, ameriski
drzavnik, je bill najmlajsi v
druzini, XII je Stella II otrok.
S cevmi, XII Sc rabijo v Zedi-
njenih drzavah "a ollie, plin in
gasolin, hi bilo mogoee trikrat
oviti zemeljsko oblo..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
Tuiezemsko eosopisie
V Zedinienih
drzovoh omeriSkih

V naslednjem podajamo Ste
vilke urada Bureau of Census,
XII so bile objavljene "Clin-
ton Labor Congress-" Clinton,
Iowa, z dne 4. septembra letos:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
'R;'.'o''zgIednico 5
TrigIovo

Ami nj bilo prav mic videti, da
bi bila zaljubljena v stefana. In
tudi stefanu nj bilo kaj takega
videti. Bila sta pac skupaj v pi-
sarni, hodila sta drug mimo dru-
gega, sicer nemara veckrat, kot
je bilo treba, in ma hudomusna
vprasanja sta drug drugemu hui
domusno odgovarjala. Sicer Sc
pa nista brigala dosti drug "a
drugega. In vendar sta Sc lju-
bila. A kako maj bi to drug dru-
gemu priznala? V pisarni je kaj
takega tezko, preveckrat sta Sc
videvala y vsakdanjosti in tako
sta 81 bila samo tovarisa, XII Sc
cello nista mic kaj razumela.
Ko so prisli prazniki in so
"a stiri dni zaprli pisarno, je
Stefan vprasal:
"Kaj boste pa poeeli cez praz-
nike, Ana?"
"Jaz? Odpotovala bonn. In
vi~
"Tudi JAZZ bonn odpotoval.'
"Veliko zabave!"
"Hvala! Vesele praznike!"
Segla sta drug drugemu v ro-
Ike, kar tako, lie malo nejevoljno.
Dober prijatelj marsikdaj de-
la cudeze. In &c imas kakega
prijatelja, XII Sc "a praznike
kan dalec odpelje in cello ma Tri-
glav, pa &c 81 sam le ubog revez,
pa sc ze pripeti, da zaprosis pri-
jatelja:
"Ali hi mi storil dobroto?"
II, Stefan"
"Saj YES, Ivan, da sem v pi-
sarni skupaj neko Ano?"
"Vem, ze veekrat 81 mi govoril
o njej."
"Rad hi il pisal razglednico S
Triglava."
"Saj vendar Sc odpeljes tja!"
"Saj zato. A tt Sc odpeljes tia,
Ivan! In ii bos namesto meme
vrgel razglednico v nabiralnik.
Ia koza 81 namrec domislja, da
DO svojim praznicnim poto-
vanjem kdo We kako vihala nos
mad menoj. A &c DO zdaj bra1a,
da sem JAZZ ma Triglavu, sc DO
kar razpocila. In zato sem te
naprosil."
"Kaj ii je tako zoprna, Ste
FAM"
"Zporna mi sicer MA ne mo-
rem je videti."
: Tretjega praznicnega dine pa
: je dobil Stefan razglednico. Raz-
glednico Cd Ane. S Triglava.
"Tu je prekrasno," je pisala,
! "debel sneg in sijajno sonce!
skoda, da ne morete videti tega.
Lep pozdrav! Ana"
Stefan je strmel v razglednico.
Ali 81 jo je lepo zagodel! &c bo
zdaj ona prejela njegovo razgled-
nico S Triglava, pa DO vedela, da
jo je nalagal. Sal sicer hi Sc mo-
rala ondi sniti. Yes razkacen je
razcefral razglednico, a je nato
poedine koscke lie sprawl v knji-
go. Kaj maj pa jutri zjutraj po-
rece Ami v pisarni, &c ga bo prav
porogljivo vprasala, kako mu je
: bio ma Triglavu vsec? Prene-
: umno! LIE kaj Sc clovek mesa
! med zenske! All kaj, povedal j
DO pac, da sc je samo Sail. Mo-
goce mu bo verjela. In &c mu
ne bo?
Drugi dan zjutraj je prav OBJ
lastno stopil k Ami:
cali ste dobili mojo razgledni-
co Triglava?'
"Sem, Stefan" je rekla.
Stefan sc je zdrznil. Men glas
je bill tako cuden. LIE kaj je Ana
XMNXXXXX1fXXXK;
] M>..4lo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
COSTUME JEWELRY
$l.00 to $4,000

AS fine a selection of Costume
Jewelry as you'll find anywhere.
All new! All different All
tempting! Come in and look
them over.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Fighting Irish
Tie Ecorse St.
Francis Eleven

The Fighting Irish from st. Pat
rick's are still on the 500 mark as
they go into their final fame of the
current football season. st. Pat
rick's and st. Francis of Ecorse
ended their season in the third
division by tieing for second place.
Although st. Francis was heavily
favored, they failed to stop the fast
charging Irish line.
AS the game started, it appeared
that both teams were going TO
score continuously, but this did not
hold true. st. Pats scored early in
the first quarter when st. Francis
fumbled Immediately after receiv-
ing the kickoff.
Within four minutes Bob Fitzsim-
mons carried the ball over on an
end run. st. Francis made their
only touchdown few minutes Ia
ter on two long runs and a 30-yard
pass to the Xavier quarterback.
Throughout the game both teams
| threatened often but neither were
able to score again. AS the game
drew to a close st. Patrick's march
ed to within the Xavier ten-ysrd
line where the home team inter
copied a pass.
Next Sunday st. Patrick's will
play the undefeated and favored
team from Crosse lie. The local
head coach, Floyd Rue and the Wis
itor's coach, Bob Smith. played to-
gether on one of the finest teams
Roosevelt high school ever had I'M
der Webb Hagadon in 1888.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

corner of one small ward lay Pri-
vate Tang, thin, bearded, but in
good spirit. Twenty days ago, Major
Zox patched fourteen holes on his
inteStineS caused by shell wound.
The Chinese soldiers accept fate
much more readily" the major said.
1.-THE majority of the soldiers in the
hospital had their first operation
in their lives. The idea of operating
the toby is entirely foreign to them.
But when they are told that this
Is necessary to save their lives,
they readily surrender themselves
to the surgeon and let fate take
care of the rest. They don't have
much ado about nothing" the Ma
jor said
THEY REALLY MEAN 1T"
When Colonel Ma was in charge
of a field hospital near the front
three months ago, Captain Morris
Of the Y-Force passed his hospital
one afternoon. Discovering the
shortage of supplies there, the cap
tain wired back to his headquarters
Immediately, that night, the Amer
leans trucked 800 pounds of ban
dage, cotton, and medicine over
seventy miles of mountainous road
to certain base near the hospital
The colonel got them the next day.
when the Americans help you
they really mean it," the colonel
said.
"a TRUE COPY. taken from the
Chunking Reporter, clipping of
September 80.
IZZIE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
THEY ACCEPT FATE
MORE READILY

The ability of the American doc
tors is highly esteemed At the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

dictionary Force had crossed the
Salween River in May, grey-haired
colonel arrived at the valley with
his 100 odd men and a small guam
tity of equipment and medical sup
plies. Colonel Ma Teh-Min had
orders that he was to set up hos
pital there for the wounded men
evacuated from the front. A few
days after Colonel Mas arrival. Ma
jor Maurice L. Zox of DeS MoineS,
Iowa, and his Portable Surgical
Hospital of the American Y-Force
arrived with an adequate supply of
equipment and medicine.
Two weeks after the arrival of
Colonel Ma, the hospital opened
two wards, with 200 single beds
made of wood plank and stone
and-mud bed stands. The colonel
made some of the stone works him
self. The beds were fitted with
brown American army mosquito
nets and blankets mixed with some
of the grey coarser blankets made
in China. The so day old hospital
now has $40 beds in four big wards
and twenty-four smaller ones in
addition to ten American tents for
convalescents. So far it has dis
charged 240 patients, mostly surgi-
cal cases.
ABUNDANT SUPPLIES
Never have the medical supplies
of Chinese army hospital been so
abundant as they are here" Colo
mel Ma said, with his characteristic
modesty. While 1 was in Human
where the Japs launched three Of
offensive on Chaugsha within two
years, we didn't have even ban
dages and cotton We had to use
the mosquito nets and cotton quilts
obtained from the people"
There is little wonder why Col
Captain Ma smiles more often now
adays. With his three assistants,
Captain Houston w. Shaw OF
Louisville, KY, Captain Thomas H.
Milton of Owensboro, KY, and Cap
tain Charles A Bogue Of Warren.
Ohio, and a team of twenty-four
medical men, Major zox has fur
nished all the medical and techni-
logical assistance required by the
hospital.
In the operation room where most
up-to-date surgical apparatus and
improvised wooden devices were
used in perfect coordination, Major
Zox and his men used to perform
four to six major operations day.
One record day registered thirteen
maj operations which lasted TIL
quarter to four in the night.
Colonel Ma devised an operation
table made purely of wood. The
height of the table is adjustable.
The electric light, operated by the
hospitals own generator, slides on
wood work nailed on the ceiling.
The lamp shade is a kerosene tin.
another lamp lit by batteries is fixed
on a wooden stand protractile like
camera tripod.
THEY ACCEPT FATE
MORE READILY
The ability Of the American doc
tore ic hiohlv esteemed At the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Corporal Serves
with Southwest
China Hospital

Cpl. Clare L. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Johnson Of 394 EN-
mons boulevard, sent the following
article to his parents from The
Chunking Reporter from some
vhero In Southwest China.
SINO-AMERICAN COOPERATION
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Nucleus Of the present Coast
Guard communications system was
developed by Russell r. WaeSche,
now the Coast Guard Commander
and its first Vice-Admiral.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Twenty-Five thousand tiny self
run refrigerators, each supplying a
ton Of ribbon ice daily. is the cleo
trical industry's contribution to
wounded Americans in the Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Fire losses in the nations ports
during 1943 were cut to the phe-
nomenally low figure of $3.50, the
Port Security Division of the Coast
Guard has reported.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
SUPERB IN SALWEEN HOSPITAL
BY Peng Jul Flu
Staff Correspondent of
The Chunking Reporter

In a little valley somewhere in
Southwest China Is field hospital
which once housed General Chen
nault's famous outfit. the Flying
Tigers" There the Chinese admins
tration and the American doctors
are setting an example of real CO.
operation grown out of hard work,
mutual respect, and perfect under
standing.
Not long after the Chinese Expe-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

In peacetime the Coast Guard is
charged with the supervision of re-
gattas and yacht races.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Trained Own Staff

Showing the plant 10 a group
Of newspaper writers yesterday
Tor The FIRST time since tire
building replaced the war Jobs.
Lee listed some OF the problems
be faced in conversion and re-
conversion The company had
-4.i.-s lad i----i 4Ae--- f.tttf4t n 1887 SO to
supply the needs of the auto
factories in Michigan on original
equipment 1t had a good lot Of
workers whom the company
wanted 20 retain.
So while tire machinery was
being stored and the gun-making
equipment was being installed,
~ trained its force for the new
task Gun production was en-
tIrely different from tire making
but by hiring 50 skilled me-
chanlcS and training them. At
the Wateryiiet. n, Y, arsenal
Goodyear established a nucleus
for It's working force OF 2,200.
Many women were among the
carly workers in the gun plant.
rr11------- TIT 7r--T-rUvCr VIZ r'T7-fT- It
WAS even higher when the COM
paHy undertook the fuel tank
lo; But gradually it Simmcred
down.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Adding Building

The reconverSion at Jackson
IS not yet completed. A new
building is being finished up 10
house battery of new Bam-
bury mixing mills. the principle
machine in a tire factory. Three
are already on hand four more
VIII are expected by the time
the new building is completed.
Goodyear is specializing IN its
output The plant Will work
only on 500 by Is passenger
tires and viii manufacture only
nlne sizes IN truck tires. Its out
put now is 5000 passenger and
300 truck tires. This VIII 20
UP 70 tU-UUU passenger and -OOO
trucks per day when all the new
equipment Is installed
But don get too hopeful. This
is all for the military, none tor
civilian use as yet.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Fears Cdrryover
Of War Controls
tOPedCetime
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economic,, y. =. Inhsr.ts
The current attitude of some
business men toward postwar
planning and the place of gov
eminent therein. is among thc
greater dangers 10 American
freedom would be the last %
bolIttle the part that government
should always play IN regulating
and guiding business activities.
But the tendency in some quar-
tcr> 20 assert that many Of the
war controls must be- carried
over MO peace, goes too far
This Is dangerous flSt be-
cause a war economy is NOT "a
matter Of economics. and the
RECOMMENDATION and waste of war
are no fin bdsc-or background
for pcaccilmc Second the char
acter Of the present admin.siIa-
ton and us economic experts '
IS such that no economically do
Slrable plans can be counted upon
a. tins time
In short we should bc planning
not 10 carry on the war controls
bat 10 re-cStablSh peaceful eco
HOH7IC methods. In Some cases
this rc-cStablIshmonI may bc
gradual but ir should NOT pro-
coed ~ projection of the war
economy.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Auto
Goodyear Jackson
Plant Reconversion
Sets Good Example
By SILER FREEMAN

Tho Goodyear plant a. Jack
son furnishes an carly example
90 rcconvcrSion IN the automo-
tive industry and a good one II
stopped making tires in April of
1912 and went into the produce
ton of thrcc-inch guns and later
-cli--olhng luci tanks Now IL
ls back making tires
The change both ways was
gradual II tapercd off on t,rcs
80 aS not 10 upset employment.
% gct into gun output u added
the fuel tanks after the gun
production was we'll under way.
And il worked It's tire making
back INTO the program while the
machinery for making guns was
beng cartcd out
A. one time Robert + Lee,
manager OF the Jackson plant
stated the plant was making
tires guns and tanks at The
same time There was as little
dislocauon of employment AS
possible The example is some
thing that other companies can
study and follow in the days 10
come.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

we cannot afford 90 do any
thing but THINK about passen-
ger car production al this time"
This Is the tcrSc comment OF
l.. a. Welch. acting regional dl-
rector of the War Production
Board. and should put an end
20 gossip that production Of new
cars = in The immediate Offing
Welch went on 10 point out
that easing In the supply of in
got metals. such as aluminium
and steel. does not IN itself indi-
cate any surplus OF fabricahng
capacity.
lie comedies that there are
certain SurpluScS today, but
contends that these cannot be
thrown. into production Of con-
sumner goods
Pointing 10 the recent an
nounccment that 100000 steel
baby carriages would be manu-
facturcd WclCh explained that
these arc 10 be made OF steel
because ~ this moment wood $
the Scarcer OF the two com
mOdltlos.
In The case Ot resumption Of
manufacture OF electric IRONS
he adds that IRONS are as essen
tlai rs trucks on shoe leather
and that The necessary materI-
ais were squeezed out 10 make
ihcm and they VIII be- made IN
non-crllIcal labor areas which
rules Out Detroit.
Wclch concludes that WIPE is
Just ~ interested aS is Detroit
ln Tho resumption Of car manu-
featuring bui that with trc-
mcndous need for trucks and
landing craft and with aircraft
production program expanded
by 800 pr cent. there's no place
IN 'hc production picture for
passenger cars.
And that's That for the tmo
being vel gust think about
5cm,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Business Shorts

BIctIflr,. Gnn DAirl.-.- ---4+--
pany stopped hung women l0-
der 30 because they arc not do
pcrssh.a. one Of the top
sale, representative, In these
parts brother ot biz indus
traIst had nor canIngN under
r--- TTTTTCTNNC 5V0fagC WHCn re-
0ccJustor> got through with
bum Several local COM
panic~. including r + Jacobs
and Murray Corporation re-
portcdly have ncV and very ciI3-
r,cn' washing machines ready
ior The postwar markets
The FBl 4, sand 20 be checking
up on one machine tool manu-
facturg vno told q war bond
salesman that Doe wouldn't bury
a0l bond p.' 0g' by thc L s
government and hc> making
h.~ money on Wat Work OF
course American reports
ate thar tro 5ct propulsion plane
csu- hC flown Ny any good pilot
hgf tho Brush sag 'h8tl takes
months ol -l--.---.4. i-s4sis ~ tts
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Senate Agrees
In InRenegotidtion

WASHINGTON grsr of lI\cl.
.rhe senate fua,r.. ..,,,,.If..
has II636TD71l5-rl v7T-51 Il, r,,--
promise ancndmorfs to tra 0sr
contr9ot~ rer.got.ation f.v
qardcd a, b,obtv fa,orabla 4, no
lf-,.r r,oirt of wan s-erai,.
Senator Caor7a IDI. 7,.o,a,.
chairman of thc roD1pltf.s .ald
hc UotiId caII tbo a,,rrdr,.ri ar
ian tho senate t.d..,
Senator Wa..b ii. 7r...so.,,-
SOFT, vbo $50. .r,.-s,,.,.s .. Go,t
against chance. rr tr. U... .or-
tract, ranapoti3t,on I.v ..d E.
fhouqht the couprorI.e 4a,.,d-
mcnt, would bc alcourahl. q, .,,.r-
40proi..
Tho conpr.mf.o au-ordmoot.
follow
The review hoarj srt uo bv
Tho rcnoao,ia,ior I4V rsars-.
WoulI hslc aurbc,it. q, decide
whether standard c1mmr7c5-I 9r-
ilrloS ShouId ho e1an,pt fr6n, r.-
negotiation. tho raslIlft ben~ m. M
such article, woyld not d.. c[e,na,
from rcnegotiation caria .bl..rcho
. Subcortrattors maxim, ma.
chimes and cqppurni fhat IN ,ot
enter INTO finished war prodIIet-
voujd NOT ho oyer,n, f,-or, ,,orl,,l.
tiaDon as urevIou-iv nrovidod mn
makers of machine fools uitb i
life of 10 wears or moro vorId bo
rxruDt. starting wiz, fiscal vazils
beginning after .Gjna q0
2 Tho mower to ,aroaor,at,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
NJ. S. Rdteyser
NJ. S. Rdreyser
Anal Yves Postwar
Position of Profits

I'm lorocastug the economic future the , VcH
10 bear M mnd that earnings VIII ncCcssar
UupoNWcDI fl/ -
TIE profit payUcn or thc oWnCr5 Of tools has
restrained wartime by emergency economic controls,
THIS lifting the might
pto -uIs the naNealle effect of shrinking of
Onil policies have been formulated the future speculative
and must he based assumptions.
ll tho dCtOlr and
10 the highway Of enterprise b,ino profit
be- iNolahy affected other factors remaining equal Boy
ceilings IN such circumstances selling prices VIII bc
flexible and can more readily reflect costs.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Lesson Learned?

4 group of Detroit business
men lcft the Fort Shelby Hotel
Yesterday afternoon and they
were thinking Of anything bur
resumption Of civilian produc-
u0r
They had attended = Board of
Commerce showing of a finn
tire War dEIIErrIn2nl- -Aellali- q
pcc,ai army film. and a TFrd Of
me landing OF the marine, at
IartWa
Nuf,orci one bushes, man as
hc ieft fht room
TTTT VAT uCFdTTmFHT : To
port may have been designed
especially for showing 10 war
worker>-hut this wasn't bad
group 10 show IL 10. either 80
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Ndsh-KeIvinator
Profits Climb


Net profit for the quarter end
ing Dec 3l-frSt of the fiscal
Near-before taxes was So, $50. =
.46l, out OF which provision for
income taxes was made in the
amount Of S2.526 600. leaving a
net profit OF $1,000 26l. This rep
rcSentS an increase Of S405 $50
over the net profit for the first
of the previous fiscal year
of S654.93O
Dollar value OF output during
this period was SOS $50. 43S. an
increase Of more than 100 per cent
compared with the corporation
war production for the same fiscal
quarter of 1913
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Unused TO Working

Then the demand for the guns
fell off and in October II re-
turned 20 making tires. The
skilled m echanicS went 70
other plants and the force was
trimmed down TO about $50
persons,
The difficulty in reconverSion
20 tires. Lee found, was to get
the workers used TO working
again On the gun job. they
were taught TO run a machine.
II involved little actual work 10
operate the machines.
But on tires, II is different.
One worker summed up the
whole problem in simple Ian
guagc:
The machine used TO work
and watched. Now I work and
the mac hines watch"
But the experienced tire hands
stayed with the company The
principle reason was the desire
- "a n if4=se-ffiftffts 1f1e plant is
mainly on piece work and eff
cheney was found greatly I'M
proved. aS high as 800 per cent
IN some cases, Lee stated.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21

torrod stock having no votnl
privileges hut bearing . por' cont
Interest," annually and sharing ,hAN
the companMS earnings ~
Apparently our slogan, All
for One and One for All' works
both ways out here Jack said
proudly
JACIloS, move 20 raise tntr
capital stUlc'Wo pom iht pre-0 0'
SlUOUll to The c.Nulalci Sl.
100000 hN 1915 was pyrcpfued
Ivy recent order of the pucc aj-
W>'mcnt, board which ,5d The
Cleveland war plant Was making
excessive profits.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Gives lip Service TO Concept Of Free Enterprise

technically under The practices corporations
10 keep Re hands out OF politics bur candid analysis
viii affected
nonc philosophy climate uShcred j election day
fashionable nowadays for public figures lip
70 he concept Of free enterprise Vice President Wallace wrote
article eNonc IT, and Earl Bro"dcr IN reStylng The
Communists Party endorsed
Whether such professions be accepted face value is
beside inc point W14o of practical interest investors and
business executives and then employees 70 make sure that
economic decisions policies should bo adopted which
consistent private enterprise system That why
Bernard NJ Barucl4-gnIcant HIS formula
cancellation has the Of being
-n----rL lLo survival o DO .L.-cnl
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Two Rabbit
Drives Set
Bv Don GIIIIES

Two Jack rabbit drives wdl b,
conducted tomorrow by the Wind
Sor branch ot the Essex COUNTY
Sport>mcn Club T'hcy viii STAR
from SprackIn> 625 West Wyan
dOtic Windsor
The Paul BunNan club will
conduct an ice fishing cNpcdi-
tion Ian 80. Lewis \. Garred.
secretary. announced Fishing
equipment, including "iCe fly>,
will be furnished bN Fred NIlcn
OF DraNton Plains. Those inter
e>ted should telephone Edwin B
kelIS, president. al RA. 500
River Rouge unior rifle training
school shoots every Tuesday AT
p mn. AZ 1878 West jefferson.
Outdoor >cribe> are in Blanev
Park today for the annual meet
ing and midwinter frolic of the
Penguin Chapter of the Va
tioual Outdoor Writers AS>p-
citation Michigan members are
forming state organization Of
writers and photographers, pat
termed after that Of Ohio, Ten
nes>ee and other states.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
Jack Workers EsgeaEoe
IL Million for stock

CLEVELAND Jan. u up
An estimated 1900 employees of
Jack & Helntl. Inc have pledged
Sl7000000 ol them savings for
the purchase Of company stock
aS\ soon a, legal eutanglcmcntsr
are cleared up President William
:. Jack said today.
Pledges ol savings war bonds
bonus and SUNDAY salary deduc.
ti0n> from 'nN associates. CVcN
tIftr- ut t-7rTT7 VIII increase
JNICO capital 10 more than
$4,000 600 9'y noNi December, he
SAID.
The employees viii receive pre-
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-21
DetrOiferS Bowl
In Seven Events
By HAROLD KAHL

So 600 individual classic. carrying
a $1,000 first prize, opens IN Chi
cago with 36 of DetTOItis z6tf
keglerS entered on the drives.
Here IN Detroit the state and
Times Sweeps will resume NJ
Palmer Park and Imperial, <uch
teams as Nal Gilmours Paris
clean, Herman Bengelis Pepsi
Cola and Bill DavidS DELUXE w
being up IN the former. Louis
Burr'S Deluxe -. is out in front
with 3O6S. Dick Krakow Five.
city champion, rolls IN the Times
Sunday at 7.30.