davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Hull Attacked
On Red Issue
Sen. Reynolds Calls
BuIesr Move Serious
By RAY RICHARDS
prtrot Iinss WAshlnEton Bureau

pefot Itmrs Nhenlnfton huftAA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Sena-
tor Reynolds CD of North Caro-
lima, chairman OF the Senate
military affairs committee, took
sharp issue today with Secretary
Of State Hulls statement that eX-
pulsion Of American and British
army officers from RuSSian-occu-
pied Bulgaria is Of minor import
ance.
Senator Reynolds summarized
RuSSIas aHtdgOUISuc ATTITUDE To-
ward any participation by the
United States. Great Britain and
the Chinese nationalist govern
ment in the affairs OF "the many
countries which Moscow intends
10 acquire. influence or dominate.
HULL's EXPLANATION
Secretary Hull announced Mon
day he had directed an inquiry 10
the Soviet government on the eN-
pulSion Of the American and Brit
iSh military missions 70 Turkey
by Russian occupauonai authori-
ties.
The secretary said the matter
had been over-estimated in reports
TO this country. and that he pre-
sumcd the Americans and BritainS
would return 10 Bulgaria as soon
as the local Russian authorities
had been corrected.
"This Is a MATTER which won't
be wiped from popular attention
by such indefinite assurances"
Senator Reynolds said.
"Many will watch to see II
the American and British Off
GERS actually do return. think
they will watch a long time. For
one, I can say with some per-
sonaI certainty that the missions
will not go back.
DIsLIKEs OBSERVERS
'For the fact Is that Russia
does not want outside observers
Of her political and military pro-
cedure In the countries she takes
over, or how she treats the
people there.
at has become the fixed habit
Of the American and British
governments to accede TO Rus
sia's will, and, having yielded
our rights and future security
In so many major matters. what
reason 10 there TO expect that
the United States and Britain
will take q stand In this one
case:"
Senator Reynolds said Russia
intends TO:
. Dominate the Mediterranean
sea littoral, occupy the Darda-
nelles and exercise at least
Joint control with Britain over
the Suez Canal.
Take over sovereignty OF
Romania, Bulgaria. Hungary,
Greece, Yugo-Slavia. Poland,
Latvia. Lithuania and Esthonia.
. Extend Communist control
over Italy and promote a Com
munist revolution in Spain.
Provide Communist govern
ments for France and Germany.
FREEDOM FOR INDIA
Advance the liberation OF
India from Britain so Russia
can include that empire in her
sphere of influence.
Install northern Chinese Com
munistS in the Chinese central
council so Russia can spread
over all China the sphere of
influence she now exercises over
vast Mongolia.
Across the Pacific the United
States would look upon a Japan
reduced to impotence-maybe--
but q Communist China erected
In Japan's place." Reynolds said.
LET us realize that Russia
considers all territory she occu-
pies ~ hers alone, and that the
arrogant action Of Russian
officials In Bulgaria Ia hut a
symptom Of Russia'S national
aNSl&-AA y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Senate leader.
Unless Gress acts. the
present pay roll tax for old age
annuitlcS will increase from l to
, per cent each upon employer
and employee on Jan. |, the
President insists, 10 increase
the reserve fund for future pay
ment Of annuitieS.
Nandenbcrg proposed freezing
of pay roll taxes because the re-
serve fund already is above the
-anAA4lHl -f.f.ttt44f.f.fi- f1Nt-f1tt------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Partly cloudy snd
warm tonight and Friday; occasional rains
this evening gentle winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday Highest 50 de-
grees lowest a. mean. So.
Departure from normal temperature Wednes-
day None
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan I $40 degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
; Girls Held
In Kidnapping

Continued from Page One)
the city for some time before she
stole the baby. The period from
Monday to Saturday, in which she
worked for the King family she
lived in the city. She rented a
room. lived in hotel or was with
friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
MR. BARLEY DEMERREB


ITO further beIittIe- the
amount of revenue provided i'm
this bill the President has
resOrted TO one Of the most
unjustifiable methods of calcu-
lation II is possible to conjure
up, which obviously was handed
20 him by mind more clever
than honest" said Barley.
He contended that the social
security tax. since II goes into a
trust fund. could not be counted
as annual revenue 10 the treasury.
Vandenberg proposing a post
ponement, agreed that the social
security financial setup should be
reviewed by independent experts
so that Congress will take no
action which would ieopardize
future payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Chiefs
Work Appeal

Inc f0NoCWg StutcW'"t, appeal
TUg 70 me- S'TfWa WdOttndHcC
workers m Detroit lCar plants 10
return 10 Uork and conforming
their Witdcdt strike, i0ds ISSUED
today bg Is presidents Of local
lWioHs representing 100000 JAW
members throughout the city:
We, the undersigned presidents
Of UAW-CIO locals, who are the
duly elected representatives OF
over 300000 members, al a meet
ing held at Local l57 UAW-CIO
headquarters, after careful con-
sideration issue the following
statement regarding the current
maintenance dispute,
The maintenance workers have
valid wage grievance, together
with other workers who have been
vietimized by the grossly unfair
wage bracket system devised by
the National War Labor Board.
In the interest OF fair play we
wish 10 point out the following:
DISTURBS WAGE
First: In October, 1912, the
NWLB disturbed the traditional
wage relationship existing be-
tween skilled tool and dlemakers
and skilled maintenance men
when the WLB failed TO grant the
maintenance workers increases
commensurate 10 the wage rates
granted the tool and diemakers.
Second: Maintenance workers
have been compelled TO work
alongside and on the same jobs
as AFL outside contract men at
a rate of 20 to so cents an hour
lower. Both rates were estab-
lished by the same War Labor
Board.
While recognizing the justice of
the maintenance workers S de-
mands. we emphatically condemn
the present irresponsible action.
Representing as we do various
viewpoints on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the no strike pledge, we are
united in our determination to
uphold the no strike pledge as
reaffirmed at our recent conven-
ton, which represented our entire
membership.
We wish to point out to the
maintenance men and our entire
membership that the present So
called strike is in violation Of our
unions pledged word and has not
been either discussed or voted
democratically by our member
ship.
STAY ON JOBS
We cannot too strongly urge
our entire membership, mainte-
nance men included, TO keep on
the Job and. if you are out, to
return TO work Immediately.
Neither our country nor our
unions interests are served by
responsibility.
The presidents signing the state
ment were:
Tom Cunningham, Local Z JEFF
ferson, Chryslers; Paul Silver
Local ISL; Martin Kruse, Plym-
outh Local 81: Walter Quillico
Ford Willow Run Local 50: w. G.
Grant. Ford Local 600; William
Pace. Excello Local 40; L. c.
Buckley. Briggs Aircraft Local
TAP; Albert f. Duffill, Chevrolet
Forge Local 262; J. Moves, Local
412: Matt Hammond Local 157;
John Anderson. Local 1885; Edward
Cote, Local ia.
Claude Bland, Hudson Local
1874; Thomas A. Stanley, Graham
Paige Local 142; Nestor B. Dessy.
Chevrolet Gear and Axle Local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsr
DREAM HOME

DlsCAm x1ONA6
N. w. section. Pressed brick, rms,
stairway 10 large attic. automatic oil nj.
and hot water. Lot 100xlo<. fenced.
beautiful trees. shrubs. flowers One low
leaving city. must sell. $4,000. a cash.
OUSEMAN-sPITZLEY CORP.
faaAA ~ MIIe Pa -RE R2a2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
I'M DEARBORN
LAMPHERE, 1926

OPEN-vAcANT
s. OF smile, w. OF BEDFORD High; AZ
rms. attic. tile features. oo-ft. lot.
NU-BUiLT HoMEs-Ho 1874
LAUDER. $685. rooms, colonial: tile
Kitchen. tile bath. side drive. stoker
heat, immediate occupancy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
FLATS FOR RENT

ADELPHIA HOTEL - 1896 Dunedin.
Pleasant single rooms, weekly rates.
TY d-QlS6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TIE 2-s7oo-47os WOODWARD
AT BUSINESS SALES

CONFECTIONERY near High, Grade
School, west side: rent S22 so: nice
income grill. siieK: nice living room;
coSFf ooo s pJ STORE prop.ry fix.
lures. business, IA rooms, baths,
brk. frame stoksr-same owner IL
yrs. good beer quota. $4,000 down
on all
DOWNTOWN IT rooms rent $50; In
sSos. ''S nice proa,: 81 zoo down
10 RoMs, step off Woodward: rent
500. 8 baths IS rentals. automatic
gas htr., very clean. hrk., 50 900 On.
5o57 wdvd.-open SUITE l-3775
ATTENTION, BUYERS.
RoOMINC HOUSES rms. mr.. wood
ward. loaded with nice furniture.
brick. steam. rent s32.5o. income
slo4 ana your apartment. $3.50 down
as . RMs.1 e i East jefferson. 1, apart.
$3.50. Always nlled. 81 900 down.
80 RooMs-fnto IL apartments With
s. sisr' rs 5, s.dt $3.50 Ori IaSo steam sa7o
ART cENTER-ls rms. all sleeping
throughout: rent $3.50; income $500
and your apartment. See this today.
HOTEL-iie rms; near east side fac
tories. rent $40. income $1,000; 4
year lease. brick. steam: Stoker.
newly decorated. good postwar oppor.
tunity So, 900 down.
CLASS "C''-Mack Avenue; owner repre-
sentS 81 500 mo. income no food OF
dancing. modern equipment. 2i7-caSe
quota. 10 halves: $4,000 down.
CLASS "C''-Harper. 81 400 mo. bud-
ness. rent 500. includes o-room
fiat. 4-year lease: cleo equipment.
This Is okay sll. 500 down.
CLASS "C"-Night club. northwest sec
ton: owner represents $4,000 mo.
business. io-case quota. best OF equip
ment. same owner 10 years: retiring
$4,000 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

sop car thst VIII serve m. coupis Of
years- No dealers. TY 7-e7s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SAILS Asent-wsli established. excellent
record Of ssles-seeks products OF merit
| for exclusive representation In technical.
mechanical and industrial fields, for
Philadelphis, middle Atlantic states or
entire Eastern seabosrd. Box No. ISIS
Gum Times Tower New York
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

4 rooms, city water. 81, 800.

4 rooms, city water, 81 300.
4 rooms, city water. sewer
connections-S2, 900.
\ 7 rooms bath - 81, 500-S50O
down.
room summer cottage on
river-S3, 000-S300 down.
! Acre, 5 room house, fruit
and shade trees-S3,800
2 Acres, 4 room house. run
ming water in kitchen, chicken
coop, lots of shade-S3, 500.
6 room modern, oak floors
IS ,000-Sl 900 down.
4 rooms, full basement, furn-
ace, stoker, garage-S4,000.
5 Acres on North Ave.-S325
per acre.
liz Acres on North Ave-
some timber-Sl50 per acre.
Terms.
rooms, bath-S3 ,600-S600
down. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Mans bicycle; slightly used;
excellent condition; reasonable
and no ration coupon needed.
Harold Wright $50 n. Gratiot.
A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Oil burning water heater and
cabinet blower for hot air fur
mace. Phone 2342. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Elderly man wanted TO do
chores on small home. 83l Big
Stone Rd., New Haven. "A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Wanted-to buy used furni-
ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Borter ond Exehonse

Trade 2-piece living room
suite, 6 months old for apt. size
electric stove. 1861 Hayes. Rd.
Washington, Mich. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

IN Memoriem

In memory Of Henry Stade,
who passed away one year ago
April 3. He was father and
husband true and kind, no one
on earth like him we'll find. For
all of us he did his best, and
God gave him eternal rest.
Loving Wife and Children. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Houses For Sole

Modern 5-room bungalow, 10
#. frontage. Inquire 164 North
Wilson. A6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Arizona Farmers
Ask Voiding Of
Smuggling Counts

YUMA. Ariz., Sept. 6. CUP)-U. S.
Commissioner c. w. Ingham con-
sidered a defense plea to dismiss
charges against two of three Yuma
county farmers of smuggling Mex
lean farm laborers across the inter-
national border.
Defense Counsel j. Fred Hoover,
Yuma. ask e d dismissal of the
charges against William c. Farar
and William o. Scale cn grounds
that they were present but did not
participate actively in negotiations
with the MeXicanS allegedly carried
on by James LATHE, the third de-
fendant. Ingham earlier refused
Hoover's request that the entire
case be dropped on his contention
that no statutory violations were
included in the charges.
Three MeXicans testified at the
trial which was attended by more
than 100 interested farmers, that
the defendants met them south of
the border and offered them jobs.
They were to cross the boundary
and be picked up by truck.
owners of ranches and farms in
TIE Roll valley along the Gila river
were said to be desperate for help
erS, especially after the federal
government withdrew Italian pris-
oners of war several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
CONDONING DISHONESTY

(Santa Monica Outlook
The war has so absorbed public atten-
tion and interest that many actions by
the Washington bureaucrats are over
looked. Some of these are of minor gen.
eral Importance but frequently they es-
tablish unjust and dangerous principles.
A notable instance of this is the recent
decision of the War Labor board in a case
affecting the Firestone Rubber company.
The case involved vacation benefits and
the board held that call employees includ-
ing employees who have been discharged
for dishonesty or insubordination shall
be entitled to receive vacation benefits"
We need hardly say that this is a
most unjus and indefensible ruling If
an employe has been guilty of dishonesty
or INSTRUMENTATION and has been dis
charged, he obviously is not entitled to
such special benefits as vacation pay.
Under the WLB decision an employe who
has been sent to prison for theft would
still be entitled to pay for the period of
his vacation as fixed by the union con-
tract. He is not even required to use this
vacation pay to reimburse the firm for
what he has stolen.
Such decision violates every principle
Of equity and morals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
MEDIEVAL ROUEN
(RiverSide Daily Press


With Caen in ruins, ROuen is the last
medieval city left in France. In spite OF
its manufacturing Importance and Ger
tain degree of mOdernlty, the city retains
more of its medieval architecture than
any other French town. Hence the med
ieval spirit is stronger here.
Half-timbered houses, whose upper
stories overhang the sidewalks flank the
narrow crooked streets in greater num-
bers than they do elsewhere Though in
the interest of fire prevention the roofs
have lost their thatch, the houses still
suggest the picturesque, if unhealthful,
living conditions of the Middle Ages.
Among the churches in Rouen, there
are three that particularly reflect the
glory of the Gothic style. Of these, the
cathedral is the best known, but the
churches of st. Maclou and st. Ouen
are also cherished by those who love fine
architecture. There is also the famous
secular building, the Palais de Justice,
one of the best examples of flamboyant
Gothic in existence, and the well-known
Tower of the Great Clock, dating from
1899.
In the early middle ages Rolo settled
in Rouen with his Northmen and made
the town the capital of Normandy. He
is buried in the cathedral. The heart of
Richard Couer-de Lion, inferred separ-
ately from his body in the later medieval
manner also lies in the cathedral. In
1431 Jean d. Arc was burned at the
stake here.
Thus the city reflects not only the
spirit of medieval France but important
events in her history. 1t is fortunate
that the Germans were in hurry to
leave Rouen. Wherever they are con-
cerned, haste saves waste and protects
treasures the world has loved for centur-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 .CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .(UP)
The California railroad commits
sion Wednesday ordered an approxi-
mate $4,000 reduction on an an
nual basis in Los Angeles rail and
bus line rates, expected to go into
effect on october l.
The reductions included $275,00O
cut in rates of the Los Angeles rail-
road corporation; $4,000 for the
Los Angeles Motor Coach Co.; $70,-
600 for the Pacific Electric Railroad
Co., and $l55,000 for the Asbury
Rapid Transit System.
The commission announced the
reductions were the outgrowth of a
hearing held at Los Angeles at
which the city and the carriers
agreed to the proposed decreases.
In a concurring opinion, COM
missioner Frank w. Clark said the
presence of bonus agreements be-
tween the carriers and their en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
BY ERNIE PYLE

PARIS-tBy WirelesS)-ThiS is
the last of these columns nom Eur
ope. BY the time you read this, the
old man will be on his way back to
America. After that will come a
long. long rest. And after the rest
well. you never can tell
Undoubtedly this seems to you
to be a funny time for a fellow to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
WHAT ABOUT ASYLUM
FOR WAR CRIMINALS?

The day rapidly is drawing near when
the Allied Nations will face the matter OF
handling the war criminals and the
question of sanctuary for them in neu-
tral country.
The powers have decided unanimously
that these worse than murderers must
be seized, tried and punished. But up
to now there has been no effort, or sue
cess as far as may be known, to put neu-
tral countries on record. Understand
ably. this opens an international situa-
the available neutral havens
yo some of these have been that
any.
-. issthe list: Switzerland, Argen-
tina balm, Portugal, Sweden and Tur-
key.3 hough the last named probably
may catalogued now as an ally OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Editorials and Comment

United Nations.
Switzerland has taken the lead in help
mo to clarity the whole matter. The fed
eral council of that little country has
declared that the "authorities are en-
powered to forbid certain category of
war refugees to Swiss soil And the
council then clearly defines such refug-
ees as to include axis war criminals.
If there are no more voluntary moves,
il is high time the Allies take such steps
as to make it impossible for any of them
to open their doors to these killers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
HILLMAN'S PRESSURE
TACTICS REPUDlATED

There is rising tide of resentment
among the rank and file of working
people who conscientiously are trying to
be loyal to their unions and who recog-
nize the harm some of the ruthless lead
ers of unions are doing to these labor
organizations. 1t is manifestlng itself
more and more against the dlctatorlal
authority assumed by Sidney Hlllman
in his Political Activities set-up.
He is being repudiated by thousands
as individual and in many cases entire
Go groups will have none OF his totall-
tartan methods in undertaking to vote
labor" for the fourth term or to vote 1t
at all
In the first place these protastants un-
derstand that they are free citizens with
the right to vote and that in this they are
not set apart from any other class or
group and it is their belief they should be
permitted to exercise that right as they
see fit after considering all phases of
|campaigns candidates and declaration OF
'party principles.
Secondly. they do not believe in power
politics to accomplish what labor Is en-
|*itled to in this national set-up of ours.
Many already see their purposes defeated
For programs badly handled and are re-
|pudating the alien-born self-appointed
pokesman for labor.
.t.,i<,~y ,~yrointed out further by those who
' I'll not go along with Hillman and who
re proclaiming their stand in the open,
nat the hundreds of thousands OF work
rs who are not members of unions are
lot being coerced or herded into voting
nd they prefer enj joying that liberty
Hillman is changing his tune IN the
face of this reputation, but the switch
Il, IT, Il 70
dependent citizens or to coax them back.
Hillman is easing off on his fourth term
talk and pretends now that his PAC is
non-partisan that it NAV support or op-
pose candidates on all tickets and that
after all the main objective is patriotic
namely to lend every assistance pos
sible to get voters to register
r. 1t doesn't stack up, however, this sud-
Hen change of attitude against his con-
;nuing to extract fees for his PAC cOff-
krs from the union members, nor does
anyone begin to believe that he needs six
million dollars for such an educational
progrtm And the members of his union
are the first to challenge him on that
phase of his activities.
Members of unions and non-union
members are of the same pattern-good
American citizens. 1t is their right to
make up their own minds and then vote
rs they choose 1t is one of the funda-
Mental privileges of living in this coun-
Fry and Hillman simply has missed the
bark when he assumes that these people
arSbe-herded at will in the way people
his native country have been accus-
ned in political and other activities
Tt seems Hillman has made ore trip
o many to the White House. But it is
ao late now TO change signals
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
MAILING CARTONS WAIT KIN
OF PRISONERS OF WAR

Red Cross headquarters in Ell
Centro Tuesday announced arrival
of Prisoners of War" cartons for
next of kin to use in mailing pack
ages to men held prisoner by en-
emies of the United States.
These containers are not for
Christmas packages but for the reg
ular articles relatives send the men
in the prison camps from time to
time.
The Red Cross furnishes these
packages free of charge if the next
of kin have slips from the govern
ment which entities them to mail
the packages.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06

Writer Starts
For Home und

cruelty of mind. We didn't used TO
hate them. but we do now.
The outstanding figure on TINS
western front is Lieutenant Gen
eral Omar Nelson BraCley. He Is
so modest and sincere that he prob
ably will not get his proper credit,
except in military textbooks.
But he has proved himself
great general in every sense OF the
word. And as a human being, he
is just as great. Having him in
command has been blessed good
fortune for America.
I cannot help but feel bad about
leaving. Even hating the whole
business as much as 1 do, you come
to be a part of it. And you leave
some of yourself here when you
depart. Being with the American
soldier has been a rich experience.
To the thousands OF them that
know personally and the other
hundreds of thousands for whom l
have had the humble privilege OF
being a sort of mouthpiece, this
then is to say goodby-and good
luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
CLEARS CONSCIENCE

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 6. (UP)-
The Red Cross derived the benefit
from the stricken conscience of a
man who had dug up 25 lengths of
the county's sewer tile 25 years ago
and made off with it. The man,
saying he got convicted" estimated
the value of the tile at $3.50 and
wanted to pay the county fer it, but
he was referred to the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
l.. A. Utilities
Rate Reduced

ployes should not influence nor de-
ter the commission in making any
and all rate reductions to which the
utility customers should be entitled"
He pointed o.. lat purported
agreement between employees of the
Los Angeles Railroad and Motor
Coach Bus company now was pend
ing before the war labor board.