davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE
.dward @. Badd Manufacturing Company

Philadelphia. Pa.
The Board OF Directors al a meeting
held January 2sth declared regular
quarterly dividend Il SIPS per share on
all IS 90 Cumulative Prior Preferred sharvs
~ ne company outstanding on February
10, 1874, payable March 1 1914. 20 holders
thereof OF record February ls 1884
Transfer books will not be closed. Checks
PAUL. ZENs. Treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

DETROIT. TOLEDO A IRONTON
1913 1912
December net y ~ Si2567O SH0s 40
Twelve months net 81 Gao 433 81 s2J. IFS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

De Luxe y vs. Jerry Mccarthy alleys
2 Palmer PAX RECREATION So hraethe.
"a Ramona Recreation vs. Bole, J-b,
s A s. VS. Young. rs, Murdoch IS Auto
Club $40. p. - Cottef vf. Detroit sales,
-ii-i2- Olympic Recreation " Standard
1914 Pepsi Cola vs. Sackman's, lo-lb
Marches az y. m.
HERE AND THERE Detroit
and Pontiac Elks will get to-
gether for the first half of their
annual l0-team match AT the ear
den Recreation next Sunday ~ 2
IN. Dorothy Pageau shot
- -l7S-210 for $40 and Betty
supple SOS in The Sprlngwells
Ladies Bud Mann, l6O aver
age. rolled his highest series, pa
214t222 for 600, in the h OF {.
RecrpatIOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
New York
Stocks

High Low 1145
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

Agency as in charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Livestock M arket

dealings with prices stcauy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Q. |. Bill A Fraud Say
UAW-OO Veterans

WASHINGTON GPA)-Branding the House version
of the &C Bill of Rights" before Congress as a
fraud" representatives of 100000 veterans members
of the United Auto Workers CIO) conferred in Washington
with Congressmen and demanded that Brig Cen Frank
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
President R. J. Thomas
Asks More Than Support

The UAW-CIO favors continuation of the President
Committee on Fair Employment Practices and has asked
the two Michigan Senators to give the committee oudge
request more than passive support" President R. J.
Thomas said today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
TIUC Demands
Bridges Removed
Continued from Page l

plant transportation committees.
The resolution which came in
for considerable discussion was
passed with but a few scattered
dissenting votes.
Vote PAC Support
A motion to give the CIO
Political Action Committee full
support by all Locals affiliated
with the TIUC was unanimously
passed by the delegates.
A long discussion took place
on the motion particularly on
the Setup of the committee with
respect to its officers. 1t was
pointed out that the officers
were chosen to give Locals rep
resentation based upon their
relative size, and all Locals were
urged to give the political COM
mittee fullest support and CO.
operation now, and in the fall
campaign and election.
The Thursday night meeting
was the first under the new
rules of Council with the meet
ing beginning at $3.50 p. m. in
stead of 800 p, m. as formerly.
The next meeting of the TIUC
will be held Thursday, July 13
at $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

In identical letters to Sen
ators Vandenberg and Fer
guson, Thomas said, "the ex-
ceedingly close vote of approval
the FEPC received in the House
of Representatives gives us
cause for some concern.
"It indicates, we think that
mere passive pport for
FEPC's budget request in the
Senate is not enough.
"As a Senator from Michigan,
where racial disturbances due IN
large measure to economic dis
franchisement have been most
acute, it is reasonable to expect
that you will take an active
part in this effort of our Ma
tional Government to point the
way to a sane and sensible con-
sideration of such problems"
George w. Crockett, Jr., a
member of President Thomas
staff working on minority prob
lens, visited the Michigan Sena-
tors recently and sought un-
successfully to obtain commit
ments from each of them to
speak on the Senate floor in
favor of FEPC's budget request.
1--WE can understand, of
course, your reluctance to COM
NIT yourself beforehand to
speak on the floor of the Senate
In favor of this controversial
ISSUE" Thomas said. But we
sincerely hope that after you
have read the enclosed sum-
mary, prepared by our War
Policy Division and setting
forth briefly the effective work
this agency has done uotwith-
standing its limited resources,
you will find it possible to
accede to our recent request
that you speak out in the Sen
ate in favor Of FEPC's continual
ton"
FEPC requested a budget of
S5S5,000 to insure its operation
for another year. The ApprO-
priations c m m 1 tee of the
House recommended, and the
House by a majority of four
votes approved, a budget of
100000 for this war agency
created by Executive order
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

Officers Candidate School, Fort
Belvoir. Before entering the
Army, the Corporal attended
Springfield Massachusetts, Col
lege, and was employed by a
construction company in Ber-
muda for seven months.
Before their marriage on De-
cember 19, 1912, Mrs. Dyber
was employed by an insurance
company. Just now it's a full
time job rearing Baby John. Her
special war work is saving more
pennies and buying more War
Stamps to keep Baby Johns
War Bonds coming right along
regularly. She has a m o t
enough to invest in the second
$25 Bond.
Buying Bonds for Johnny is
one way in which | can help to
shorten the war. l want my hus-
band to come home soon, l want
Johnny to have good eouca-
ton waiting for him when he
grows up and l want to help all
the other mothers, fathers and
children whose lives are affect
ed by the war. Buying War
Bonds is the one way can take
part in the war, since all my
energies are devoted to raising
Johnny to be a credit to his
soldier-father and to future
America"
Other Connecticut p are n IS
and relatives of tiny babies feel
the same way. To date 351 tiny
tots have become bondholders in
the Bonds for Babies" pro-
gram. A similar program has
been organized in other states
throughout the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

chief, President Roosevelt,
with cables to Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, with pledges
to increase war production and
to keep the no-strike pledge,
placing victory above all else.
In war plants and shipyards, on
street corners and at public
meetings everywhere, workers
rallied in grave celebration of
the long-awaited day of inva-
sion.
In New York unions laced the
city with lunch hour street cor
ner meetings-office workers in
financial district and Times
Square, transport workers in
the subways, union dressmakers
and furriers in the clothing CEN
ter, government workers at City
Hall, seamen on the waterfront.
Thousand of workers poured out
of shops late in the afternoon as
AFL and CIO unions rallied their
members to parade with union
banners to the mass citywide
services proclaimed by Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia.
Give Out News
Loudspeakers from union
headquarters doomed latest in
vasion news all day long onto
the city streets. Special union
sslesmen did a rush business in
war bonds and workers pledged
thousands of pints of blood.
In Pittsburgh, the giant West
inghouse local of United Elec-
trical Radio & Machine Workers
| (CIO) held huge mass meeting
where both management anc
labor repeated the no-strike
pledge In Schenectady, N. Y.
UE production coun ills met in
the General Electric plant tc
plan speeded war production.
In Chicago $4,000 workers or
the night shift learned the news
only few hours after the in
vaSion flash through a Second
Front extra of The Chicago UE
News, rushed by truck to sc
war plants.
Workers Kept Informed
The, Chicago Federation oil
Labor said: Our hearts and
souls and bodies are all with
those boys over there. May they
be in Berlin soon and we'll see
they get everything they need to
get there. Then on to Toxic.
Loudspeakers at the great Chi
cago war plants-International
Harvester, Dodge, Buick, Dou-
glass Aircraft, Amertorp-kept
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Bonds for Babies"
Promotion Warrants
Disney Certificate

WASHINGTON, D. c. June
Is - Four-months-old j o h n
William Dyber, son of Corporal
John A. Dyber of Fort Belvoir,
Virginia, and Mrs. Dyber, East
Hartford, Connecticut, is having
the right start in life.
He became the first Connecti-
cut baby to own War Bond in
the Bonds for Babies" promo
ton.
To pennies she and her hus-
band had saved for Baby john S
first War Bond, Grandparents
Dyber and Shepherds added
enough to cover the purchase of
that first S25 Bond. Thus Baby
John became the first Connecti-
cut junior to receive Walt Dis
ney Certificate of Ownership
issued by the U. S. Treasury
through state headquarters.
Corporal Dyber, Baby Johns
father, is finishing training at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
!, .e Goe"'
see~ .os~,'
. = 9 y ;|HI

When you finance at The Home you can
talk directly with the lender at any time
your home loan remains "at home"
with the people who made it originally.
The loan officers at The Home are tho
roughly experienced in handling situa-
tions similar to yours. They know local
real estate values and market conditions.
The home loan plan offered by this
local home financing institution can be
fitted to your budget with terms that
make home owning pleasure instead
of burden. The service is friendly and
efficient-there are no delays or red
tape because all arrangements are han
died right here in Toledo at The Homes
offices.
Before you finance consider the facts.
Then see The Home for local person
alized' home loan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
.UAW-CIO
War Chest

OF interest to members of
Local IL who have cooperated
and contributed to the cam
paign of the Greater Toledo
Community War Chest, is recent
word from War Prisoners Aid,
which reports that results of
sports activities in this country
are furnished to Americans who
are war prisoners in Germany
shortly after the events have
taken place.
War Prisoners Aid of YMCA
send weekly summary of
track, baseball and other events
to these sports-loving fighting
men. Prepared by Stanley
Frank, sports editor of the New
York Post, the summaries are
written in the breezy style that
is so familiar to readers of
American sports pages and then
cabled to Geneva through the
cooperation of Time, Inc.
From Geneva, the cables are
sent to camps wherever Ameri-
cans are held captive. In some
camps these summaries are post
ed on bulletin boards and in
others they appear in camp
newspapers,
War Prisoners Aid is one of
10 war relief agencies affiliated
with the National War Fund
and supported by the Greater
Toledo Community War Chest.
The Chest also benefits 8 war
community services and AZ local
health and welfare agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
U. S. Court Socks
Montgomery Ward

CHICAGO tFP)-Montgomery
Ward & Co., fighting the govern
ment on another front, found it.
self on the receiving end of
KO punch when the U. S. cir
cult court of appeals held the
Sewell Avery firm guilty of
violating OPA price ceilings.
Upholding a lower court in
junction against Wards the cir
cult court declared that the firm
did not comply nor make any
effort to comply with the provi-
sions of the maximum price
regulations. s."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

lation.
Returning servicemen will
be outraged when they learn
now the Senate bill was man.
gIed and the benefits and pro-
lection they expected denied
them" declared Wendell Hardy,
Girls Topel and Clifford v. Fay,
of the continuing COM
mittee of the UAW Veterans
Bureau. Hardy, veteran OF
Pearl Harbor and several major
Pacific engagements, was award
ed the Purple Heart and a Pre-
;idential Citation. Topel fought
in the battles of North Africa
and was wounded at Casino.
Fay, a World War l veteran, was
wounded in France.
Veterans Write Hines
In a letter to Hines the union
veterans expressed emphatic OBJ
lection to the unemployment
provisions in the House bill
which reduces the amount of
unemployment compensation be-
low that in many states, and
abolishes the allowance for de-
pendents. Moreover, they point
ed out, the bill cuts the duration
Of unemployment compensation
from So weeks to 26 weeks.
Establishment of a new en-
olayment agency within the
Veterans Administration which
would be dual to the u. S. EN-
ployment Service was also OPP
posed by the UAW veterans.
The Senate bill, which passed
that body unanimously, provid-
I'd for creation of Placement
Service Board in the USES.
Hardy, Topel and Fay also
told Congressman that their or
ganizations endorsed legislation
such as the Kilgore bill to pre-
vent mass unemployment after
the war. The Kilgore bill, they
said, seeks to mitigate the eff
fects of cutbacks and reconver-
sion unemployment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

workers constantly informed of
invasion developments
In Detroit the men who made
the bombers and fighters, tanks
and trucks now raining destruc-
ton on the Nazis greeted the in
vasion with solemn promises to
back the attack until the end.
Nov that the great assault
has started nothing else counts, /"
Pres. Frank x. Martel of De-
troit & Wayne County Fedora
ton of Labor told FTP. Every
one in America must devote his
full energies to backing up the
armed forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Avery Testimony
Probed by
Committee
Continued from Page /

ers (CIO) and the United Steel
workers (CIO) had presented his
union with S25, 900 each in two
checks to help organize Mont
gomery Ward throughout the
country"
Carey Testifies
Also appearing for the work
ers at the hearing was CIO Sec.
Treas. James B. Carey, who
told the committee that "Sewell
Avery and Montgomery Ward
have followed a policy calculat-
ed to incite deep antagonisms
and endless controversies. The
evidence offered here will prove
that the companies Sewell AverX
dominates have persistently
sought to deny their employees
the privileges of self-organiza-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

WASHINGTON (FP)-In spe-
cial D-Day messages, AFL Pres.
William Green, CIO Pres. Philip
Murray and presidents of AFL,
CIO and railroad unions pledged
allout support to the invasion of
Europe and uninterrupted pro-
duction until victory is won.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

ton, that they have exhausted
every device to delay and pro-
long the determination of bar
gaining representative, and that
the so-called collective bargain
ing in which they have engaged
has been a sham and a pre-
4anco -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

9346. The measure is now in the
Senate whose Appropriations
Committee completed hearings
on it last week. Unless the SEN
ate approves FEPC's request be-
fore June 30, this agency which
was set up to investigate and
correct cases of alleged discri-
minatory employment practices
in war industries and in the
Federal service will cease to
exist.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
AFL, Go Unions Rally :
Everywhere on D-Day =

NEW YORK. June (FP-D-Day welded the American
labor into rededicated homefron army behind
the great Allied army invading Europe
Throughout the nation unions greeted the tremendous
with wires of fullest support to the commander-n-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

Hines, head of the Veterans
Administration, throw his in
fluence behind the Senate
version of the servicemen's legis-
Evening star., 1944-12-21

made only through Treasury and
State Place or from the south road
way around the White House. Only
the southeast and southwest gates
will be open.
The Marine Band will begin its
concert at 4:20 pm. After carols
by the audience and chorus, Com
missioner Guy Mason viii intro
duce Junior Scout Camille Leaman
and Life Scout Robert Page to
bring greetings of American youth
to the President and Mrs. Roose-
yelt. The crowd gathered around
the tree near the south fence will
hear the address by a special trans
mission line laid from the White
House to the amplifiers on the
speakers stand.
Miss Sybil Baker, chairman Of
arrangements for the Recreation
Department, said that the fact
Christmas eve falls on Sunday has
led the tree committee to expect
a larger crowd than could attend
the weekday celebrations. Park
ing facilities will be ample, she
pointed out.
The tree was trimmed today with
ornaments donated by school chill
dren. The name Of q serviceman
to which each ornament Is dedi-
Gated is attached. In accordance
with the war-conservation program,
no electric lights have been placed
on the tree.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Silver Spring Clubs ..
Nominations Announced

A slate of officers to be presented
for election at the annual meeting
OF the Women's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring January 2 at Jesup
Blair Community House was an
nounced yesterday by the Nominat-
ing Committee as follows.
For president. Mrs. Calvin E.
Schaeffer: first vice president, Mrs.
E. Francis McDevitt; second vice
president, Mrs. Louis A. Yost; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frank A.
Miles; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Bosch; treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam E. Bowman: parliamentarian
Mrs. F. H. Magruder, and auditor.
Mrs. Morris F. Taylor.
Precinct chairmen were chosen as
follows: For the second precinct.
Miss Gladys Harvey: fifth, Mrs.
Joseph Fields; seventh, Mrs. T.. A.
Titus; eighth, Mrs. Willard Small
wood; tenth, Mrs. r. M. Poole;
twelfth, Mrs. r. A. Wells; thir-
teenth, Mrs. George w. Eiker and
fourteenth, Mrs. Townley Gamble
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Montgomery 4 70. l'|' Charter L!
Committee Studies
10-Point Gill Program

Montgomery County Charter Com.
mittee oficials today were studying
a proposed 10-point legislative pro-
gram presented by James w. Gill
chairman Of the county's delega-
tion to the Maryland Legislature
to the County Postwar Advisory
Committee. Tuesday.
The proposals, which include the
principal measures advocated by
proponents Of a charter form OF
government, would give the county
commissioners broader power on
local matters and authorize q merit
system and the appointment OF q
county manager.
Although Charter Committee rep
resentatives refused to comment on
the proposals, they said a state
ment would be issued after they
nave studied the program thor
oughly.
Meanwhile Park Commissioner E.
Brooke Lee, chairman OF the postwar
committee. said he would appoint
a special committee to consider the
proposals and report at a future
meeting.
In statement accompanying his
proposals Mr.. Gill, a charter op-
ponent. emphasized that he spoke
only for himself and not for any
group, faction or political organi-
zation,' He added that he did not
recommend the adoption Of any part
OF the proposed program but pre-
sented 1t for study.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Arlington Post Office
Sets Delivery Record

Nearly quarter million pieces
of outgoing mail were dispatched
by the Arlington Post Office Mon
day, it was announced yesterday by
Postmaster C. F. Simpson. This is
a record for the Office, he said, and
is an average Of two letters for every
man. woman and child in Arlington
County.
He also announced that the six
classified stations in the county will
be open every night before Christ
mas until 8 o'clock There will be
mail and parcel post deliveries Sun
day, he continued, and if any gift
parcels remain on Christmas Day
they also will be delivered.
Mr. Simpson pointed out it is
important that Christmas cards be
mailed Immediately If they are to
be delivered by the holiday.
There is an urgent need for spe-
cial delivery messengers, he con-
cluded, and asked that any one in
terested apply Immediately at the
main post office.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

The largest crowd In recent years
is expected to stream through the
White House gates at I pm. Sun
day to sing carols at the 22nd Ma
tional Community Christmas Tree
celebration on the South Lawn. To
speed entrance, District authorities
have arranged with White House
police to open Treasury Place and
State Place-closed since Pearl
Harbor-so the audience can 60 d.
rectly from Fifteenth and Seven
teenth streets to the southeast and
southwest gates.
Boy Scouts stationed near these
two entrances will distribute copies
of The Evening Star selection Of
Christmas carols For the first
time in the long history OF the
community celebration, the audi
ence will be asked to join the cho-
rus Of WAVES and seamen from the
U. S. Navy School of Music in
singing the traditional carols. The
innovation has been planned in
tribute to servicemen overseas, who
will hear President Roosevelt's an
nual address by short wave at Sis
pm. Station WMAL will broad
cast the carols at sos pm, fol-
lowed by the Presidents address
on all networks.
No cards of admission are neces-
sary. White House police stressed,
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Roger 0rndorff

Funeral services for Mrs. Roger r.
Orndorff, Sc, Of Glen Echo, Md,
who died Monday at Georgetown
University Hospital, were held this
morning at the funeral home OF w.
Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda. The
Rev. M. M. Perkins, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, off,
ciated. and burial will be at VIM
chester, Va.
Mrs. Orndorff is survived, in addi-
ton to her husband. by two BROTH
ers. She was native OF Winchester
and had lived in Glen Echo "a
years. During the World War she
was a dietitian at Walter Reed
Hospital and at the beginning of
this war was canteen chairman of
the Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter. For 20 years she belonged
to the Glen Echo Red Cross
branch, was vice president of the
Democratic Club of the third pre-
cinct Of Bethesda district and was
long an election judge for the Glen
Echo precinct.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Mark Turner Dairy Herd
Wins Butterfut Honors

The dairy herd of Mark Turner,
Forestville, took top honors last
month In Fairfax County Dairy
Herd improvement Association No.
2. with an average production of
39.1 pounds Of butterfat and 1925 6
pounds of milk.
Second honors went to the herd
Of Granville Berry, Mclean, with
an average of 1877 pounds of butter
fat and 1867 pounds of milk, and
third place went to the herd of B. F,
Salisbury, Merrifleld, with an aver
age OF 38.l7 pounds of butterfat
and 747.9 pounds of milk.
"a grade Holstein owned by Mrs,
~ Economos, Lewinsville, took in
dividual COW honors with a pro-
duction of 86.8 pounds of butterfat
and 2,l69 pounds of milk.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Spear 10 Begin Serving
Four-Year Term TODAY

Frank R. Spear. 46, former Silver
Spring real estate dealer, was to be-
gin serving four-year term in the
Maryland House of Correction today
He was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Stedman Prescott in Mont.
gomery County Circuit Court al
Rockville.
Spear was convicted last week by
a Circuit Court jury on charges OF
receiving money under false pre-
lenses. He was specifically charged
with accepting deposits on property
sales and falling to make delivery.
Court officials said it was not
known whether Spears attorney
would enter an appeal, or whether
a dozen other indictments for en-
bezzlement would be pressed.
Spear was arrested in a Washing
ton barber shop after years
search by police.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Six Virginia Radio Stations
Granted Fec Licenses
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six Virginia radio applications
were granted by the Federal Com
Commission yesterday.
FEC said the action was taken
after the applicants had agreed to
certain compromises eliminating
conflicts in the requests. The au-
thorizations included.
Charles P. Blackley, 250-watt
standard station at Staunton. on
1,400 kilocycles, unlimited time;
Charles Barham. jr., and Emmalou
Barham, doing business as Barham
d Barham, modification of license
to operate Station WCHV, Char
lottesville, on 1,240 kilocycles, $50
watts, unlimited time, and Fred
ericksburg Broadcasting Corp. to
operate Station VIVA on 1890 kilo-
cycles, $50 watts, unlimited time.