davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Beans
For Baking
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE FAMILY food-shopper
now finds the markings for the
traditional Saturday night baked
beans in at least four different
forms at the grocery, and can
judge the best buy only by COM
pairing them on several counts.
The plain dried raw beans that
grandmother always used in her
beanpot are still on the market,
and along with them are three
different choices of precooked
beans-the familiar came
beans and the newer frozen
baked beans and dried pre-
cooked beans, all differing in
price, size of package, time and
fuel needed for preparation, and
in method of preparation.
A comparison of the pre-
cooked beans shows that at
present the best buy for the
penny-saver is the dried pre-
cooked product, for the time
saver the frozen, for the time
and-fuel saver the canned. The
dried raw beans sell more
cheaply than any of these pre-
cooked beans but have the dis
advantage of taking a good deal
more time and fuel 10 cook.
Methods Of Cooking
At present frozen baked beans
are selling at zero points but
they seff ar a higher price than
other beans. They require thaw-
ing or defrosting first, and then
should be used Immediately just
like beans from the can-sea-
soned in different ways, and
heated on the range or baked
in the oven. AT the minimum
they take only about 10 minutes
of heating to be ready for the
table.
The dried precooked beans
must have their moisture re-
stored as a first step in prepara-
ton. This is done by adding
boiling water or other hot liquid
and seasonings and simmering
gently Is or 20 minutes on top
of the range, or baking 35 10 As
minutes in hot oven.
Heating on Top Of Stove -
To save time in preparing
baked beans some cooks heat
the beans first on top of the
range and then in the oven, but
this makes the beans mushier
than cooking the full time in the
oven. If the liquid cooks low
and the beans become dry, a
little more water may be added
during baking.
The dried raw beans cost less
10 buy than any of the dried
precooked beans. but some of
this saving may be offset by the
longer time they require for
cooking. They are generally
soaked overnight and then
either boiled | 10 2 hours on top
OF the range, or baked s or Z
hours in the oven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Third Place
Grip Firner

Cleveland, June 15-AP-Get-
ting superb assistance from the
lesser members of their pitching
staff, the Detroit Tigers have tight
ened their grip on the American
Leagues third place preparing for
a showdown series with the ST.
Louis Browns starting tomorrow
at Briggs Stadium.
Sunday Frank Overmire gave De-
troit an important victory by
banking the Chicago White Sox In
the second game of a double-head-
err. Yesterday Rookie Rufus Cen
try, whose three victories incluGe
two shutouts. whitewashed the
Cleveland Indians. 3 to 0, in the
opener of a twin bill.
The Tigers also won the night
Vern Kennedy and four successors,
making it their fifth sweep OF
both ends OF a double header this
season. 1t likewise gave Detroit
? to | edge in the series that
ends today with Paul Trout fac
ing Allie Reynolds of the Tribe on
the mound.
The robust batting attack for
Detroit's second highest scoring
total OF the season enabled South
paw Hal Newhouser TO gain his
ninth victory, one more than his
1913 output. Johnny Corsica came
TO Newhousers assistance in the
seventh and stopped Cleveland
thereafter.
Rudy York scored what proved
to be the winning run In the sec
ond inning Of the opener. York
doubled of Lefty Al Smith ana
presently scored when Don Ross
hit into a double play with tho
bases loaded. in the sixth Jimmy
outlaw produced a two-run single.
Cleveland never seriously threat
ened Gentry. who spaced six hits
and was aided by three double
plays. The Tigers got three more
in the nightcap. running their
league leading total to Il twin
killings.
Joe Hoover. whose production
for the first "a games was TOUR
runs batted in, was the hero or
the nightcap, gathering three hits
and sending in three runs.
Cleveland twice came from be-
hind In this game before Detroit
staged a two run rally in the sixth.
outlaw and Churck Hostetler singh
ed. Kennedy walked Paul Richards
and Newhouser TO force in run,
and Hoover greeted I'd Klieman
with a single TO score another.
The Tigers got three runs in the
seventh and four in the eighth,
Corsica contributing a two run dou-
BILE in the latter frame.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

Girls
Class A-100 yard dash. Naomi
Hin, Delena Wilson and Betty JAG
obs; three legged race, Naomi Hill
and Ruby Wilson. Georgene Atkins
and Joyce Grant. Betty Jacobs and
Delena Wilson: wheel barrow race,
Gussie Smith and Joyce Grant, Bet
ty Jacobs and Delena Wilson. Edna
Johnson and Georgene Atkins.
Glass B-50 yard dash, Arlene
Harrison. Gertrude Bow, Robena
Wilson; three legged race. Frieda
Grant and Henrietta Lucas. Eta
Madison and Caroline Taylor. Ar
lene Harrison and Gertrude Bow;
wheelbarrow race, Peggy Harry
and Gloria Horn, Gwendolyn Frier-
soH and Robena Wilson, Eta Madl.
S, aond Betty Mitchell.
Glass C-25 yard dash, Wilma
Fletcher villa Frazier and Sylvia
Robertson: three legged race,
Helen Hall and Alice Chavez,
Willie c. Frazier and Judy Strong.
Bobbie Lee Madison and Wilma
Fletcher
Glass DPS yard dash, Marva
Jacobs, Marva Reed and Patty
Jones three legged race. Neatreai
Frierson and Gilbert Perry: Patty
Jones and Marva Jacobs. Cloe May
hawk and Flora Gregory.
The events were under the d.
rection Of Miss Bernice Jacobs and
Eugene Beatty. Misses Moralee
Briggs and Bernice Blackmere
were on the committee in charge
OF ribbons; Miss Georgina Cream
er was first judge Miss Mary Lou
VOTERS. second; Miss Rosemary
Shadford. third: Miss Sally Snead,
runner; and Miss Dorothy Foley,
starter. The helpers in Glass A
were Misses Mary Van Slyk and
Alice Brinkman; Glass B, Misses
Betty TAFT and Ollie Washington;
Glass c. Misses Barbara Darling
and Betty Jane Martin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

More Than Four Hundred at
Harriet School Field Events .

A large crowd OF more than 400
witnessed the most successful
Field Day that Harriet School has
had in five years.
Scores OF adults packed lunches
and every one enjoyed themselves
prior to the activities on the field.
Following are the results OF the
contests with the winners in order:
Boys
Glass A-l00 yard dash Charles
Fletcher. Louis Brooks and Wayid
Atkins tied, Herman Green; three
legged race, Lewis Brooks and
Dexter Cummings. Roosevelt Madi-
son and Charles Fletcher Emmett
Allen and Herman Green. wheel
barrow race: Russell Reed and En-.
NETT Allen. John a and John L.
Williams, Dexter Cummings and
Louise Brooks.
Glass BIB yard dash, Robert
Fletcher, Uziel Hamilton, John A.
Williams: three legged race, Uziel
Hamilton and Raymond Reed, Ira
cy Foley and John Williams. Don.
aid Starks and Kenneth Robinson,
wheelbarrow race, Tracy Foley and
John Williams, James Bow and
John A. Williams.
Glass C-25 yard dash, Ermajene
Taylor. Amos Washington, John
Nash: three legged race, Abner
Taylor and John Johns. Ernest At
kins and Willie Fox, Adolph Strong
and Curtis Jones.
Glass D-25 yard dash. Bobby Pat
terson Richard Bow, johnny
Jones; three legged race, Bobbie
Patterson and Lamond Graham
James Edwards and Richard Bow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Clio TO Open Summer
Institute at University

Ann Arbor. June Is University
OF Michigan faculty members will
cooperate with outstanding leaders
in the nations labor organizations
in offering a course of study OF
the problems OF industry to union
delegates al the United Auto Work
ers CCIO) summer Institute. which
will be held in the Rackham Build
ing, on the I University campus
here. during the week beginning
June %. IL was announced today.
This will be one Of a half dozen
summer schools for UAW-CIO
members held az colleges and uni.
versities in as many different sec
tons Of the nation this year. each
designed 10 improve the education
standards OF men and women
mem bers OF the Union, and to aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
MednesdaYs ResuIts

Wednesdays Results
Carver 1, Moose Lodge 4, nine in
nings
Ford Local SAG VS.. C.Y.o., post
poued.
There were no changes In the
standings OF the City SOftball
League Wednesday evening as the
two League leaders. Moose Lodge
and Carver Community Center. hat
tied TO a to nine ming tie and
the contest between Ford Local S49
and ST. Johns C.Y.O. was post
poned.
In the best played game OF the
season Moose and Caryers' failed 10
reach a decision after two extra
frames after which the game was
called on account OF darkness.
Each team counted three times
in the first frame as Jim Caldwell
homered for Carver with two men
on and then the Lodge retaliated
with a trio Of runs through the Wild
ness OF starting pitcher Victor John
son. TWO Carver misplays, and a
hit by centerfielder Max Holley.
The next four innings resulted in
a pitchers battle between relief
hur.er, John Bass. for the Center
and Tony Altherr for Moose. In the
sixth Jim Caldwell broke the dead.
lock by hitting his second four bag
ger OF the game but the seventh
frame Witnessed catcher Jerry
Scheffler OF the Lodge hitting
sharp double to left which scored
Altherr with the tying run.
Johnson was sent back to the
mound for Carvers' and he and Alt
herr twirled the two extra innings
without either team being able TO
score.
Besides his two home runs Cald
well smashed out double for the
batting performance Of
the current campaign. Holley and
Scheffler led the Lodges attack
with a double and a single apiece
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Energy7

Thousands Of msn and women. weak, rundown. pep
less beeauis blood needs iron, positively andzsd AZ
results Of OstrfI Sup plies thsropefs doses OF IRON
for pep, vitality; proplyicotis doses OF vitAmn 81
tIWlCE m nimum dafy adult requ rsmentl to proteet
axainst deficiency laek Of vim: plus eseium, phna-
phorus Try this famous tons for llssss. exhausted,
iron poor conditions tht make feel vesE. tred-
oui. older iran your Years De introductory tits
new sHiy 2se- Get ostrsz ToBis Tablets toasJ.
For sale at all drug stores every.
wherein Ypsilanti, Cunningham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Other Game


CITY soFTsALL LEAGUE
Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

in establishing better management
la Dor relations
approximately $50 delegates
from Michigan and surrounding
states are expected TO enroll here
Delegates attending will be chosen
by their local unions which will pay
their fun expenses in addition. 10
their regular wages for the week.
Each delegate will conduct a school
for his fellow members when he
returns home. 10 pass along the
knowledge obtained al the lnsti-
tute
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
NEW STRIKE RECORD

Lansing Mich June Zap
For the second successive month.
industrial strikes in Michigan set
a new record during May. the
state labor mediation board re-
ported today. The board said Sc
strikes took place last month, COM
pared with the previous high OF
"A in April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Fights Last Night
lBv the Associated Press

IBy inc ASSOCIaLeu FTeSb
Woonsocket, r. I.-Sgt. Jimmy
McLarin, 1856. Camp Reynolds. Pa,
and New Bedford, Mass. outpoin,-
ed Pat Demers, 1875. Brockton,
Mass (s); Johnny Dougwillow.
1856, Lynn, Mass, and Tony Cluveia,
1852. Brockton, drew (6).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Night Game
81. Louis \. Chicago 3.
Wednesdays Results
ST. Louis 10, Chicago 9.
Brooklyn az New York, rain
Boston al Philadelphia. rain.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh >.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati.
Boston az Philadelphia.
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
HOW THEY STAND
,Ry Associated Press1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tuesdays Night Game
Washington 8. New York o.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 3-11, Cleveland %.
Boston o.. Philadelphia 80.
New York Is. Washington >.
81. Louis no. Chicago ?.
Today's Games
Detroit az Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Boston.
New York at Washington, night.
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Sports Calendar

FRIDAY
Softball
Carver Community Center VS..
Moose Lodge at Ford Field. 6:15.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

attacked. She was handicapped by
having to work In q restricted area.
due to mines which blew up several
ships near her. Targets ranged
from 8 to II miles.
Blows Holes Through SeawalI.
The first real task was to breach
the seawall so Allied tanks could
leave the beaches. Four huge holes
were blown through the wall while
the beaches were drenched with
fire.
The Nevada was ordered to fire
upon a battery Of six 155-mm guns,
$4,000 yards distant in Anneville.
An aerial spotter reported three
direct hits. The battleship then
blasted the battery headquarters
and the spotter reported:
Gums, shelter. headquarters, all
completely demolished"
On June 8, the most exciting ac-
Evening star., 1944-07-10

ton took place when the Nevada
plastered = concentration Of N
tanks and 40 lorries IN = wood 26.-
400 yards away and then turned her
l4-inch shells to the road on which
they were trying to escape. The
spotter reported: Fire very e1ec-
tive. All tanks and lorries destroyed
or damaged. None got away"
The greatest distance Of firing
was 30,500 yards on a gun battery.
The spotter reported back: 1.-TWO
hits perfect in middle Of four guns
cease fire."
On Duty 10 Hours.
At the end of the third day, the
Nevada went to q British port to
reload. Her men had been At bat
tie stations for 70 hours without
sleep and with only K-rations. She
reloaded and rushed back to the
assault area.
The troops we're 30 confident OF
the Nevada's S accuracy that she was
Evening star., 1944-07-10
By JOHN MOROsO, 3rd,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP
NEVADA, June % Delayed) The
hattleship Nevada. which many be-
lieve was put out Of commission
after five heavy Japanese bombs
and torpedo struck her at Pearl
Harbor, is mightier than ever. Her
terrific gunfire sweeping the Cher
bourg Peninsula proves that you
can't keep q good ship down.
She had had her face lifted once
before the attack in the Pacific.
Again she was rebuilt, went on to
lombard the Japs at Attu and then
was put on Atlantic convoy duty.
Then she joined the invasion fleet
and wrote a record of range and ac-
curacy seldom equaled in modern
warfare.
Her guns spoke 4,747 times in an
angry, devastating blast that cost
$1,500,00 but destroyed Nazi de-
lenses from Caretan to Barfleur on
the bloody road to Cherbourg. In
effect, she was a combination air
force. artillery and infantry as she
cleared the way up the peninsula
to the prize port.
Makes New Gunnery Record.
With a range of more than 80 900
yards-about II land miles-the
Nevada's gunnery record for ac-
curacy probably bests that Of any
other ship.
Capt. Paul M. Rhea, 50, of Fay
etteville, Ark. spoke of her proudly
when I visited his cabin. He re-
ferred me to 1t. Comdr. Charles
w. Travis. 81, Of Murfreesboro
Tenn, a slim, catlike officer and
probably the youngest gunnery
commander aboard an American
battleship. Comdr. Travis showed
me his log and here are some in.
credible facts:
Seventy enemy guns-possibl,
more-were in the area the Nevada
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Toxpoyer's Motto: =
Anything to obIige'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEWELAH, Wash.-Anything to
oblige.
Joe Sety, hardware store owner,
received q notice from the Govern
ment that he still owed 94S on his
income tax.
Joe made out . check for that
amount and sent 1t along with this
note:
Il don't know what this is all
about as I employed an expert to
hgure my tax. However, it's all
right. When you need more let
me know"
Evening star., 1944-07-10

allowed to hre only 600 yards ahead
Of the advancing soldiers.
Comdr. Travis estimated that q
lls.o5s pounds Of powder projec.
tiles were fred by the Nevada. Her
l4-inch guns fired 1915 shells, while
the 5-inches talked 1851 times.
Right now the lads want to COL
lect the silver dollars, cigars and
handshakes the Governor of Ne
vada promised them. Most of all
tney are hoping for presidential
citation. '''''
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Plastic Tonk HuIIs Used
To Shed Sticky Bombs

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, July l0.-The Germans are
dressing their 60-ton Tiger tanks
in plastic hulls In an effort to
foil the sticky" bombs which AL
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Bombs aren't falling on your street,
30 you feel safe. Help keep it that
way. Let's All Back the Attack :
Buy More War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

lied troops are using to destroy
them. It was reported yesterday.
The plastic hulls, camoufaged
gray green, have q smooth surface
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Nevada Makes D-Da,
Gunnery Mark After
Pearl harbor Blow

zone OF the most amazing per-
tornsdnces In the inpaston OF
France toas the gunner OF the
battleship Nevdda. Thought by
many to be in the junk heap
after the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, the Nevada struck
ipith lightning blows on D-day.)
Evening star., 1944-07-10

which u supposed to shed the
bombs. The bombs have An ad-
hesive substance which sticks them
to q tanks sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Custody
Divided

Eleven-year-old Anita Hoke will
stay with her mother, Mrs. Made
line Hoke Feldman of 1882
Twenty-fourth, until her Christ
mas holidays. Circuit Jud 6
.O'Hara has ruled.
Under an agreement reached
after her half-uncle, Justice of the
Peace Roscoe Hoke of Talcott. w.
Va. started a court battle here
for the child. Anita's custody was
divided between her mother and
her uncle.
Hoke had filed petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, seeking 70
regain possession Of Anita. who
was brought 10 Detroit from Tai
colt last July by her mother.
The child will now spend her
school months with hef mother
and her vacations with her uncle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
.CIOtOTeSf Fund Curb
Fixed by City Council

Counsel for the UAW-CIO to-
day planned TO test the constitu-
tionality of an ordinance passed
by the common council last night
to restrict and regulate Solicita-
ton of money from charitable, pa
triotic or other purposes.
Over the protest of union
spokesman, the council passed the
ordinance. which establishes a
solicitation authority committee
of five members to control the is
suance of licenses. Solicitation
without a license. the ordinance
provides. would constitute a mis-
demeanor and be punishable by
not more than a $500 fine or 90
days in iaH or both.
Jack Tucker. attorney for the
UAW-CIO. and Bernard w. But
Ter. vice president and attorney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Judge Ponders
RetridI Petition

A petition for a new trial for
Rose Veras, so-called witch OF
Delray" convicted of the insurance
murder of Steve Max IL years
ago, was taken under Amusement
today by Recorders Judge Cotter.
The motion is based on Mrs,
Veres inability to understand Eng
lish. Her attorney. Mrs. Aileen
Clutts. presented affidavits from
Jail officials stating Rose couldn't
speak English even now.
Assistant Prosecutor Edward
Elserelli arguing against the mo-
ton said he was convinced from
his interviews with Rose that she
was playing possum."
Judge Cotter will render his
decision Oct. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
; Arrdigned
In Cigdret Theft

Three men accused by the FBI
of completely in the theft of a
.truckload of cigarets with a whole
sale value of $4,000 will face ex-
animation Oct. 20. They are
Robert G. O'Brien and James r.
Elmore, both of the Fort Clark
apartments. 434s w. Fort, and Roy
Graham, 1916 Scotch.
Bond was set yesterday at S25,-
900 each by u. S. Commissioner
J. Stanley Hurd. before whom
they were arraigned.
Meriden +. Drake. Fort Grand
Hotel. driver of the truck. pleaded
guilty Monday and is ,being held
for further action oy Hshe U. S.
grand Jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
VetGets 9ODays
In Beating Of I

Harold w. McNaughton. 80, of
1899 Yosemite. a former marine,
today was sentenced to 80 days in
the House of Correction and
placed on two years probation by
Recorders Judge ellis for as
sault.
McNaughton was accused OF as
saulting his wife. Ruth, 29. from
whom he has been separated for
the last six months. and Alvina
Sharpe, II, of 1888 Yosemite, who
attempted to stop him from beat
ing his wife during an argument
at McNaughton's home Sept. n.
Judge ellis was told that Mrs.
McNaughton had gone home and
was preparing dinner for her four
children when her husband came
home and began an argument dur
ing which she was beaten and
kicked downstairs.
When Miss Sharpe attempted to
intercede. the angered husband
threw her through screen door,
breaking her arm. 1t was testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Manufacturers Talk
Postwar Program !: !. J.

NEW YORK, Oct. II MS
The National Association of Man
ufacturers said today that itsl4pth
annual congress of American in
dustry here Dec. z will be dedi-
Gated to planning for postwafcre-
conversion. ahr
Problems TO be discussed. NAM
President Robert NJ. Gaylord said.
will be cutbacks and layoffs. VET
Grams unemployment and rehabi-
litation, peacetime production and
Jobs, taxes, world reconstruction
and foreign trade, postwar distri-
button and wage and labor poll
cies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
So Jap Ships Blasted by u. S. Air Raiders
Smash Island
Only 200 Mi.
From Japan

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. IL
(UP)-The powerful thrust
into Japan's home waters for
the first time by Adm. Hal
sey's Third Fleet was be-
lieved today to be the opening
phase of a concerted CAM
paign to crush enemy strength
at the approaches to the i'm
perial homeland and the China
coast. ~
The blow at Japan's very door.
step was delivered Monday by
Vice Adm. Mitscher's famed car
rier force. which sent swarnis of
planes laundering over the Ryu-
kyu islands, only 200 miles from
the enemy's homeland. to sink or
damage So ships and destroy more
than SO planes. 3
FEEBLE RESISTANCE
The attack, which also heeped
destruction on the enemy's ground
defenseS within 600 miles : of
Tokyo, failed to bring any imrpe-
date response from the imperial
fleet and only feeble resistance
from the air. etsa
Adm. NimitZ said there was no
damage to any surface ships and
described the air losses as light"
400 PLANES IN RAID
"a japanese communicate
said 400 carrier planes took
part in the raid, which extended
from Amami Oshirma, 200 miles
south of Kyushu, to Miyako
Shima. just north of Formpsa.
The communique claimed mat
more than 26 of the raiders
were shot DOWN.
The lack of enemy opposition
was surprising in view of the fact
kyushlt is the island on which are
located the big naval base at
Sasebo and the great steel and
shipbuilding works at Yawata and
Nagasaki. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Polish Problem
STA
a. -
Up in Moscow.

LONDON, Oct. IL (INS)-Po-
lish Premier Mikolajczk> will ar
rive in Moscow shortly to Join
in the talks of Premier Stain and
Prime Minister Churchill in an
effort to settle the Polish prob
lem, Polish quarters in London
revealed today.
1t was reported that Churchill's
offer to attempt to mediate the
differences between the Russians
and the Polish government in
exile was instantly accepted and
led to an invitation to Mikolajck
to proceed to Moscow. >
Polish circles said that Miko-
lajczk left prepared to make
further important concessions,
presumably including territorial
considerations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
CONFER IN SECRET

MOSCOW, Oct. IL ms
Vital conferences of Soviet. Brit.
ish and American officials were
continued today behind closed
doors, lin an atmosphere of high
accord"
Premier Stain at a luncheon
In honor of Churchill praised the
Allied drive into Germany and
the work Of u. S. Secretary Of
State Hull in building an inter
national security organization