davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16
Enemy Equipment to be
Displayed Sept. Is, 16. IL

Omaha, Sept. 9-Largest collection
of captured enemy aircraft ever as
semoled, the Army Air Forces" Shot
From the Sky exhibit of German and
japanese planes, fuselages and pieces
OF equipment will be on display at
Fort Omaha, 3Oth and Fort Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16
REGAIN
MANHOOD
New Spanish Medical
Discovery Gives Quick
Results or No Pay:

Now medical sci
ence brings you
GLAND u LA S
DE TORO a new
discovery. N 0
suffer from lack
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16

The Protestant; John T.. McManus
and Tom O'Relly, P. M; Langston
Hughes, Pierre Van Paassen, Louis
Adamic and Howard Fast,
Radio, stage and Green are repre-
sent.d by Norman Corwin, Canada
Lee, Uta Hagen and Sam Jaffe; the
Church by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
the Reverends c. Y. Trigg, A. Clay
ton Powell, Jr., Thomas S. Harten,
and James H. Robinson.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16
Sandal Praises Plans
For V-Dav..

Lincoln-"The state defense coun-
Gil and other groups, in their efforts
to forestall undue hilarity when "
day comes, have the full support of
my organization" declared Charles
(. Sandal today. The state director
of the Nebraska Committee, Brewing
Industry Foundation, sad Il am who'll
fy in accord with thoughtful state and
community leaders who plan for q
V-day that will be devoted to thanks
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS AND
OTHER NOTABLES SPONSOR
TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR
FERDINAND c. SMITH.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race PRIDE Every home Should have
a Colored Doll. We offer in this sale
two flashy numbers with hair, NOV
ing eyes, mama voice, nicely dressed.
Price $4.9s; large size, $5.9S. If
CIOD. Postage Extra. Agents want
ed. Write National Co., 254 West
135tn ST., New York, 80, NY.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16

stimulates the flow of gastric juices,
thus aiding digestion and thereby
helping build up energy and resist
ance. Started three days before the
time, and taken as directed, it should
help relieve much purely functional,
periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 81 year record
says it may helpl
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-16
To Our Gust toners:

For the sole purpose Of trying to prejudice you
against our Company, unfair Interpretation has been made
of the testimony given in the recent legislative committee
hearing. This has been done in an effort to get you to
believe there has been something sinister" and secret"
in our activities to keep our, Company under private owner
ship. and to keep your electric service out Of the hands
Of politicians.
thing that not Straightforward and above-board is
hearing brought forth not one item Of testimony to the
contrary. The Legislative Councils record Will show that
every bit of inf ormation the Commute sought was freely
announced publicly that u Company would do everything
within its power, and spend whatever money was necessary
to prevent a small clique in Omaha from socializing your
electric service for their own selfish purposes. We have
spent not one penny more than you would have spent,
portionately, to protect your property.
The people Of Omaha, time and again, have overWhelm-
igly indicated that they want the Nebraska Power Company
to continue to serve them. We shall continue to paw for
any activities we believe necessary to protect our Company
and keep your electric service o it's present high plane.
We repeat what we have stated many times before:
II it were not for the unfair attacks made on u Company,
we would not have been forced to spend this money. But as
long as efforts are being made to force u Company out
of business, we shall continue to fight back. Surely you
would have little respect for US if We did otherwise.
Sincerely yours,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
CLARENCE OLSON
LEAVES JUNEAU
FOR new DUTIES

Clarence L. Olson, formerly Fish
cries Supervisor for the Fish and
Wildlife Service, sailed today on the
fisheries vessel Bluewing enroute to
Ketchikan to join the vessel Crane
which is enroute to the States. Olson
was recently assigned to the Fur
Seal Administration as Assistant
Chief, and after comforting in the
Seattle offices, will take over his
new duties.
Mr.. Olson, credited with long ex-
perience in the administration of
Alaskas fisheries. entered the serv-
ice, a division of the former Bureau
of Fisheries, in 1925 and for several
years worked in Western Alaska,
four years of which was spent in the
Bristol Bay district under the able
direction of Dennis VIM.
In 1880, Mr.. Olson was placed in
charge OF the West Coast district
and in 1884 was transferred to direct
activities of the service in the Ket-
chikan area. Later he took over the
Central Alaska district with head
quarters at Cordova.
In 1940 he moved to Juneau and
was promoted to Fisheries Super
visor in charge of management and
field operations throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
STILWELL IN
ADVANCE ON
BURMA FRONT
Campaign Is Progressing
Much Faster than Ex-
perts Expected

NEW DELHI, March 1870 fast
is Gen. Stilwell forcing the fight
ing in north Burma that the crisis
which will make or break this years
Burma campaign is now rapidly APP
preaching.
Critics who once scoffed at the
possibility of a major Burma action
this year have begun TO show sur
prise and real interest in the fact
that the limited resources Vinegar
Joe" has forced his way approx
mately 100 miles into north Burma.
The leathery faced general is rap
idly confronting the Japs with the
major decision whether they must
draw their forces from other Burma
fronts TO halt Stilwell's Chinese and
American columns or permit him to
accomplish his objective relatively
unhindered
His aim is 10 clear the Japs from
north Burma SO he can build new
link in the Burma Road to carry
supplies to the fighting forces in
China.
Gen. Stilwell has been advancing
much faster than the Southeast
Asia Command though possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
GREAT TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IN NORTH
NOW COMPLETED
Alaska Highway and Cano.
Project Points Connect
ed with United States

EDMONTON, March TO- Final
strands of the 2,600- mile telephone
system installed in Alaska and
northwest Canada have been joined
in the 595-mile circuit from Norman
Wells to Whitehorse, Brig. Gen. Lud-
son Worsham, Commanding the
Northwest Command, announces.
The Alaska telephone system now
connects Edmonton, Dawson, Skag-
way, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and
Norman Wells with the United
States as well as all intermediate
points on the Alaska Highway and
Canol project.
The project was one of the most
ambitious construction projects ever
undertaken in the northern wilder
ness. The Miller Construction Com
pany of indianapolis was the pri-
mary contractor.
The line traverses the previously
UNEMPLOYED country, crosses four
ranges of the Mackenzie Mountains
and at one place crosses the Mac
kenzie River via four miles of sub
marine cable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10

PRESIDENT
QUIT5(0LD
Formal Resignation Pres
ented-FarreIl Ministers
Are in Conference

BUENOS, AIRES, March l0.-Pe-
dro Pablo Ramirez has formally re-
signed the Presidency of Argentina.
Ramirez, whose Administration
broke relations with the Axis only
to confront a Palace coup which en-
abled Edeimiro Farrell to become
acting President with delegated
powers, sent his notification OF his
resignation to the Supreme Court
which merely acknowledged receipt.
The resignation of Ramirez, also
the manifesto by the Supreme
Court, are both addressed to the
nation but neither document has
been made public Immediately.
Meanwhile Farrell and his minis
tiers are discussing the situation at
a special meeting of the cabinet. 1t
is admitted the situation is exceed
ingly dangerous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
five PASSENGERS
TO KET(HIkAN VIA
COASTAL AIRLINES

Following two days of inactivity
due to bad weather, the Alaska
Coastal Airlines planes took to the
air again today. Passengers on
trip to Ketchikan were Bob Cowling,
Andre Dichoco, Mrs. Bud Vantier,
George Bozezkoff, and George john
son.
A flight was made to Hoonah with
Ruth, M. Rose and Henry Moy, and
the following went to Sitka on two
trips today: Russell Clitnero, Bill
Jorgenson, Mrs. Robert Kirkham,
Robert Kirkham, Jr., Larry Moore,
Robert David, Chris Bailey, Kenneth
w. James, A. c. Black, and Stanley
Vases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
FILINGS BY RADIO
DECLARED OK BY
JUDGE HELLENTHAL

Judge Simon Hellenthal, in the
District Court at Anchorage, last
Monday. March 6, made ruling
the effect of which upheld the val
idity of declaration of candidacy tc
court clerks by radiogram.
The Anchorage Times carried the
following article:
Judge Simon Hellenthal today
refused TO throw the names OF any
Democratic candidates for the Sen
ate off the Third Division Terri
torial primary ballot, turning down
Walter Pippel's request for per-
manent injunction to halt printing
of the ballots.
The court held that the evidence
failed to show that Pippel was an
interested party, or even to show
that he was a citizen of the United
States
In an oral opinion delivered when
court convened this morning, Judge
Hellenthal also held that the sta
tutes prescribing the procedure of
filing of candidates. was directory
rather than mandatory"
The effect of the ruling is to
uphold the validity of declaration
Of candidacy delivered to court
clerks by radiogram.
Pippel had asked to have Ed Cof-
fey of this city and Clyde Spears
of Dillingham;, eliminated as can
didates on the ground that their
declarations did not comply with
the law in that they were delivered
by radiogram. He also sought to
Gust Don Carlos Brownell of Seward
on The grounds that he had failed
TO designate whether he sought a
two or four-year term in the SEN
ate.
The decision, besides settling the
suits brought by Pippel, has a bear
ing on litigation brought by Kari
Drager to eliminate his opposition
in the race for attorney general
Drager declined to comment what
the effect appeared to be or what
his plans for future action would be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT;
Business, ALSO EATS

The regular meeting of the Order
of Loyal Moose will be held at 8
o'clock tonight. Routine business is
scheduled after which there will be
refreshments. All Moose as well as
visiting Moose in the city are ask
ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10

FERCHE HERE
S. Ferche is registered as guest
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Hold $4,000 Jewel
Theft Suspect
Police Search For
Woman Aide

A bullet victim as result Of
stolen car chase is heinz held
as suspect N ss,ooo jewel rob
ncrics The prisoner IS Ernest
Morris. 50 OF ete Aired who
was shot 10 onr arm and one
hip Ot IS by Crosse roinfe police
while fleeing in stolen aulomo-
hile.
Morris is accused 81 two major
fohherics one az mo Crosse
pointe Park homo OF Ii"g and
Nr. Rcnsm Ford on M' q,
where Sleooo iu j,Nris wfL' slol-
IN ana the Si5nuV thcu % TIE
home 81 lIcrman S o-nos OF
SANS inc 80 iSsSa Wildmrre
avenue last Narch n
The loot from the osnos roh.
hcry was recovered IN pawnshops
in New York aud Chicago and
police are searching for Young
woman named. Doris who al.
legged to have pawucd them So
FAR none u the Ford gems have
turned NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
NEGRO PRESS IN IMPORTANT ROLE
AS GENERAL ELECTION DAY NEARS

no AliC rating divide a- follows
for the pcwcy liuehe Nrhet
philadciphia 1rhu lpa rnti-
adelphia lndrpcnden IA csH
Post Ohol Detroit lnhu0e
'Nichl chi,sco NoNd 'll Los
Angeles Tribune tCal Kansas
Cny raindtalcr thans Louisville
Leader ,Nyi So Louis Amorican
'NoA. OHIO state NcVs ohiol
win combined otrct'anun ~
l77ooo
For the Eoosc,cliTruman iic-
hct ChiWeo Defender lli1
Nicmean Hf,nrt Mhh CHS
csro nrc iil California taels
eCail Now YORK ta Is l 81
Louis Artus tNo i"o.u'ic ID
fender N lueianapcus Wola-
~ tlrdA. Jos ,nalrs s,etn,
oCall ilffald NeWs ,Ni and
me na,t nsreth olNr wah
q combined orr uldiiun of iiNN
Comhm,d circulation of rrvs
papcrs iur tho ncWe,teutkef
ticket 7>tmn or - per- cent
combined circulation ~ news
papers lnr me Observation-Disclosures
ticket a.oo1o of 80 Yer cent 90
Tho total nlmher of rev spap'ls
I'm Crow Hurts
Or Powell stated 'Naf 2 SUM-
mary NJ the reasons gi'cn 'n cdi-
Confined on PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Louis To Meet 'Ex-White
Hope In Exhibition Bout

! yNcieht Champion Joe
arrived in Detroit TUESDAY
~ rr 10 visit his family and
Tho scrscant's Wife Mar.
ppearing at The local Club
2 SKIES He IS on 2 81 day
81 following his tour OF
b aropean theaicr OF war
mans 70 engage IN seven
exhibitions while on his
naiion. lie VIII box
in an exhibition bout az
is l1 Friday night
oppressed With English
champ has gained about a.
s and appears 20 hc in me
81 condition. While IN pc-
~ fe is visiting with hi. nuih-
relatives and fri,nds The
: 'n Bomber revealed that nus
% England was very enioy
e and that he WAS impressed
Tho treatment the tncnsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

roople a. corded the American
Negro soldlcrs After his Detroit
solourn Joe UiA 80 20 Baltimore,
SD
joe spent "a months overseas
and covered more than 5'o'o
mllcs His Ol,mpis exhibition Viii
be thgee round With Johnny
pcrson Of Fundamentals u ~'ll
hc tbc frsf iime Louis has had
eio,cs on ia ihis country since
STARTING his togr OF overseas
camps amd aeWing fronts
benson fouGi' bore previously
In Frank l'Hrhafos iamous white
hope toHfoamfnt and laffr
..ain4, Sf Thnma- On New York
NAll NDN t---~-.---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
freed OF Murder
Charge On Plea
Df Self-Defense

Ms Rosa Rollins g.. 354a ST.
'nfoIne street was acquitted by
ry Ia judge W Mckay SIKH
"Ns tourl Monday Of first de-
murder
N's Rollins vas accused OF
',ne her husband tu death
% g butcher kuife ON April S.
ier attorneys. Allen bihh and
l"hfon simmons conicnd'd
The derendant kitllod hcr
nd IN scif defense
N' trial lasted .or lwo daNs
Rollins were married for five
'fs and Mrs Rollins is the
'"her Of q co-year-old daughter
previous marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Pearl Buck And
Associates Form
East-West Group

Pearl Hiok author OF ne pon.
nlar hooes Good Earth and
Dragon Seed iosrlher Win
other prominent lihrrtls ha'e on
faniled movement 'alied lh'
i.ast-Wcst associations The put
pose of the organization J. to
lalp rr,ate rcticr Wccr-iandint
monr pcorlcs OF difi'teni fae"'
strains In ,Aiiaus parts 90 ihi'
nation and TIE world in lhc in.
ttfsst of roai pf1'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
MURDER. SUICIDE
TAkETW0 LIv IS
Death OF Ex-College Prexy Revealed
Body OF Baby
r ound In Alley

the dcaA bod, ~ rrrma
iur.h horn hahs WIS discover.
cd ipe>das A'nlne in nn allies
near ihe rear oi the : and Y.
store Hn hoihrook. Just ~ bn.-
,fll street. rolice haze na'
hcsu aisle "a learn ihe ttmlit
- lln rblm', parents, aud ia
arrests have been made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
THE POLITICAL DEADLY PARALLEL
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL


V'o'Vu ''e'S SnV"u eliNh 'ahil aboat the stua-
an hoore tncN 80 70 'he loi', aeN s'aA NoNcmber a
question i'f 'N'm !" aeb ltemsci}cs Is what have
fn we contIS'e ulhkS aoNe ~ ihc TWO major political
~ leREa'lQh ana appointments 70 Office.
v hat nave THESE pHiirs done hen they We're in
"a me ha'lon "nd ~ Re siatrs
ne R'hoSi;'1e liN iiA- beer in power Tor the last
rs ScafS. mere nave heen mo colored congressman
ao p c"lofea ''hN7 N Washington during these
mere Were iW'hlF mo ,olofed congressman and
tHofeu - senator 'n Washington dWng the Years
n NfpupHfah parry WAS in power lhc Democratic
curing me lss Ntife Years mas barren rceor'i in
aton. specifically Designed 20 cq3lize colorrd iii-
A. American Y ne poH aN laM. and apti.'Snehng
h'oh nave peen repeatedly defeated during that
b q with both house q Congress Democratic and with
: nosrale rreSld9N' e rs Nnpe Hogse A,l tn' Egg
y ~ SpechcalN des ehcd TO cqiAlze hlaek Americans
\ lcns ncNdng the Emancipation Proclamation and
Rreenih' f"irr,nfh and fitteeHtn Amendments
2 been enacted r we Republican panty
Y me matter n appointments no q single eolored
..tl win poeNmaklng powers mus heen appointed by
Democratic PARTY during fhe a-' twelve years-wth
iHel mars Two exception. on o nemre,lgned IN dis
All q nc other e"'ef'd appointments have been
f pole\ -mahliig aA'.l'F ,Nia q most cases. they
SUPPLY ptfh llti AilN tfiiels i"l NHlle oilcialS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Parents Workshop
Opens At YWCA

4 Parents workshop fo hrp
pareuis atrf on Teen aAs plo'H
lcms. viii heein Nos nom g
pm AZ ihc Lucy Thurmln lW'N
Mrs Marsarti stephens iHHu.
is chairman There IS nn c.W -r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Ellla Wright. IS 81 i Aired
and Fihcl Jackson ST. Of 4i
rrskino street charee lilIHn
N'uchcs i5 their landad' with
shouiing them IN the lci' legs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

SIX YORK nr & r roos1
asasiani director ~ pntntn ~
tho Republican National C'H
pWsn committee. stated tlttl f.a-
crcsslyc educational erpronr
and political gains hv The Nt-to
have hocn brought about mar'v
through The Ncrro Press Hc ipf-
Tier sisted that IL IS in'ercs'inc
10 note how me Ncgro newspapers
arc divided IN the present fresi.
dental campaign
Influence OuiucIQhcd
his analysis shows ihti 'ho
newspapers with an aufr Wasn
Of circulation rating afe dhrol
as foliows for thc Dcwry Brleut
nek, rH',bureh tourier lfa
tisn Nurri,an Newspapsl Nl b.
Am-i,raam NoWs lNN aud 'h'
Kansas tiiy can f>ic "iih g
combined circulation ot taifN'.
iuf iit X uStNfli lluiihl
Noriola Journal a Guide Na
Peoples Voice lNNl ani 'jr
houston lnformer frcxas1 nnh
combined circulation OF lp nn'
he stated that il Is significant
fo note thar of tho newsrapcts
thar arc supporting the ilowrf.
Broker ticket an arc IN nenp0ll
tax states and Of tho papers nat
arc supporting The Rooscvcl'-fru
man ticket tUo arc 10 roli-'aN
states and tho other ono - edited
hy recnlar contributor 10 the
Daily Worker fCommunisf
Press Divided
The Nr4ro nfNsWptrs Win p
crWWfou or lponn or more vit'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Swedes Expect
Finn Migration
TOday's
W ar Map!

WASHINGTON. Feb. % lNS)
A mass migration from Finland
TO Sweden in the event Russia
imposes unconditional terms on
the Firms was forecast today in
informed Swedish circles here.
Stockholm dispatches continued
TO spotlight JUNO K. Paasikivi,
former Finnish premier and peace
maker in the l939-40 Russo
Finnish war. who was said 10
have returned TO Helsinki bearing
RuSsia's armistice conditions.
The state department main
tanned an attitude of strict silence
on reports emanating from the
Swedish capital that Marshal
Stain is considering a bid 10
American troops 10 garrison Fin
nish territory.
This occupation presumably
would permit the Russian forces
10 roll northward and attack the
six or seven Nazi divisions on the
Murmansk front under command
of Col Gen Edousrd Dietle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Tax Bill Veto
First in History

WASHINGTON. Feb. % CINS)
President Roosevelt will give
Congress the first tax bill veto
in its history todsy-on George
WaShlnGton's birthday.
The Presidents message OF re-
lection expected TO voice his dis
pleasure with the $2.3l5,000,0 900
revenue bill in terms leaving no
room for Cancellation, goes to the
Capitol about noon.
The veto. first forecast by In
ternational News Service on Feb.
S. may be oyerridden by the an
gered legislators Thursday. But,
regardless congressional feae-
ton, the veto is regarded in adj
ministratlnn- Pc
htically significant notice from
Mr.. Roosevelt that he will yield
no further ground on domestic
issues.
They see il as the turning point
in White House policy governing
election year relations with Con-
greSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Poles Operate
Behind Ndzis

MOSCOW. Feb. % (UP1-The
national council organized by the
Sepiet-sPeHsefed Union of Polish
Patriots already is operating be-
hind the German lines in Poland,
Wolna Polska publication of
Wanda Wasilevska, president OF
the union confirmed today.
The publications said the ma
tional council was organized on
German-held Polish soil in De-
cember by group Of councils
elected by a number of political
parties.
Wolna Polska said the mani
festo opened the way for the
creation of free, independent
and strong Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
DISCUSSES YUGosLAvs

In brief reference TO Yueo-
Slavia. Churchill said the different
factions should be judged diSpaS-
sionately by the test of then
readiness and ability to fight the
Germans and thus tighten the
burdens OF the Allied troops"
Significantly, both Britain anc
Russia recently began sending the
bulk OF supplies marked for Yugo-
slavia 10 Marshal Tito'S PartiSans
instead Of Gen. Draja Mikhailo-
vitch's Patriot forces.
The Anglo American raids have
had a noteworthy effect on Ger
man munitions production. he
said. and also have produced A
dull apathy among the German
people.
The aerial offensive. continued
Churchill, constitutes the founda-
ton upon which our plans for
overseas invasion stand.
THE scale OF attacks will he
far beyond any dimensions yet
employed or imagined.
I'VE must expect enemy re-
taliation TO increase.
Long-range bombing from Italy
will penetrate southern Germany
effectively. Churchill said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Legion
CircuIateS
Petitions
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
turn. will circulate among his
neighbors. fellow workers and
friends.
Any other organizations may
obtain petitions 10 circulate upon
application al the headquarters
of the Detroit Districts Associa-
ton, 375 State.
Although II is expected that
thousands of petitions will be
filled in before completion of the
drive, they will be forwarded 10
the Washington headquarters as
soon as they are received. so that
congressional action may be
prompted as soon as possible
First Detroit posts 10 receive
petitions were the Roosevelt and
Edison posts. which held meetings
last night.
Posts launching their drives to-
night are the Great Lakes Steel,
Pittinger Phillips. 23d Engineers,
Antler and Washington. Two of
these posts are staging Washing
ton Birthday parties tonight.
American Legion posts through
out the state will join in the
drive before the week ends Isle
II. Alexander, department adju-
tant for Michigan, announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

division 10 handle reconverSion OK
cluSively, Byrnes announced.
Congress. however d!SregaEded
White House action putting the
Baruch reconVerSion plan into OPP
Grafton and prepared 10 60 ahead
with its own program for guiding
tho nation from war 10 peace
Senator George ID of Georgia
and Murray Cd of Montana will
introduce legislation 10 carry out
the Senate postwar planning COM
mittee'S recommendation for an
Office OF Rehabilitation under the
wing OF Congress 10 handle the
reconVerSion Job.
ByrncS denied, however hat
the presidential order was in any
sense an attempt 10 put postwar
planning into hands of the cxecu-
tive instead of the legislative
branch Of government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Strike in Fear
Of PeriIous Job
Map by Times stsff Artist

CHICAGO. Feb q TNS a
dispute over safety measures was
blamed today for walkout OF
die sinkers AT the Chicago Dodge
plant of the Chrysler Corp. big
gest war plant in this area
Members of the international
Die Sinkers conference said seven
union members had been dis
charged for refusing to do work
requiring them 70 put their head
and arms under a 2.000.pound
steam hammer.
They said that although blocks
are inserted under the hammer
the operation remains hazardous
and that men had been crushed
10 death doing similar work in
other plants.