davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Obituaries
Dean Whifneu

Allen S. Whitney, a Mount
Clemens farm boy whose schol-
astc career started in the small
rural Whitney School here and
concluded as dean emeritus of
the University of Michigan, died
Sunday at the age of 81 after an
illness of several weeks.
Midway in his brilliant pro-
fessional progress he was super
intendent of Mount Clemens
public schools from 1885 to
1892.
DR.. Whitney was one of nine
sons and four daughters of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whit
ney, and was born on his par
ents' North Branch farm. Be-
cause SO many children of this
one family attended the dis
trict's little red school house, "
it was officially named the
Whitney School.
DR.. Whitney was graduated
from the University of Michigan
in 1885 and after directing the
Mount Clemens schools, headed
the Saginaw school system from
1892 to 1899.
His talent for educational ad-
ministration led him from the
role of professor of education at
Ann Arbor in 1899 to acting
dean of the School of Education
when it was established in 1928.
He retired in 1929 after holding
the deanship for a number of
years.
DR.. Whitney was a pioneer in
the educational theory that a
successful teacher needed not
only a complete knowledge of
his subject, but an insight into
the nature, weaknesses and cap
abilities of his pupils. and good
training in methods of imparting
information to them. It was
under Dean Whitney's admins
tration that the University High
School was created.
In 1889 the university con-
ferred on him the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Education in
recognition of his work in i'm
proving the standards of teacher
training. Previously he had re-
ceived the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Syracuse
University.
He was the author of two vol
umes of the history of educa-
ton in Michigan.
He is survived by his widow
and a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Tell
fer, and a granddaughter, Bar
bara Whitney Teller, of Ann
Arbor. A sister, Miss Florence
Whitney, the last surviving
member of the family of ID chill
dren, resides here.
The funeral is scheduled for
3 p. m, Wednesday, at st. An
drew's Church, Ann Arbor, with
burial in that city. The following
nieces will attend from this
city: Miss Anna Whitney, Mrs.
Arthur I. Rosso, Miss Irene
Crawford, Mrs. Ted. Leonardson
and Mrs. Charles Chapman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
High Divorce
Rate predicated
Following War

+ CLEVELAND, Sept. IL Up
- A prediction that "the post
war divorce rate will be high"
because of difficulties to be ex-
perienced by some war-harden-
ed servicemen in adjusting them
selves to marital life was made
today by DR.. Carl r. Rogers,
Ohio State University psycholo-
gist.
Many returning veterans, he
declared in an address prepared
for the American association for
the advancement of science,
will find it difficult to give af-
lection, having long been in a
situation where this was unnat-
ural."
"As one man put 1t, the hard
est thing for a woman to learn is
to put up with a combat man. A
woman can't understand. You
get to be sort of strangers F"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Mrs. Alice DuciS

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Serv-
ices were held today in Detroit
for Mrs. Alice Davis, age 81
years, wife of James V. Davis,
of 3774 Alter road, Detroit, who
died Saturday following an ill
ness.
Mrs. Davis was we'll known in
the Shores where she had often
visited. Her son, Harry H., is a
st. Clair Shores pstrolman.
The deceased woman is sur
vived by her huS b n d; two
daughters, Mrs. Violet Curmitt
and Mrs. Lena Higar, and two
sons, James A, and Harry.
There are seven grandchildren,
and a sister, Mrs. Lula Riden-
our.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Cooper Brothers
Mortuary, Mack and Garland,
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was
in Forestlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Flu
neral services were held this
morning for Caroline Gebauer,
eight-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gebauer, of St.
Clair Shores, who died Satur-
day from a heart ailment follow
ing a years illness.
Besides her parents, the child
is survived by a brother, Ed
ward Jr., and two sisters, Doro-
thy and Marilynn- Her grand
father, Cyril Martin, lives in
Mount Clemens. and her grand
patents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Gebauer, of Detroit.
Services were held at $50
a. m, from the Roy J. Raul flu
neral home, and at 8 am, at St.
Gertrude's Catholic Churc
with Rev. FIR. Joseph Lawson Of
ficiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

Judge Joseph v. Trombly that
she had been mistaken in the
Identification of her assailant.
The first juvenile court jury
impanelled by Judge Trombly
during his term of office was
assembled, prepared to try the
case, when the charge was dis
missed on motion of Fred Van
Fleteren, Chief Assistant Prose-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Boy. Is, Cleared
in Assault Case

ST. CLAIR SHORES A 49,
year-old st. Clair Shores boy,
charged with criminal assault
upon an 49, year old married
woman on Aug. II, was COM
pletely cleared of all charges
in juvenile court Tuesday when
the victim withdrew her COM
plant and informed Juvenile
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

NO BEANS?
During 1912 the Navy con.
sumed 159, 600,000 pounds OF
fresh meat, 100000 dozsn
eggs, SO, 700.000 pounds Of ~.
gar, %, 0OO,OOO Of cereals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

cutting Attorney. Earle ~.
French was counsel for th~
wrongly accused youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

SEABEES BUSY GROWING
The Seabees, fighting engi-
neers of the Navy, grew from an
experimental group of 90 in Oc-
tober 1941 to 100000 in June
1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

II obkopavati drevo, da, mu de-
dejo korenine ma svetlo. Kaj
pocenjate tenn ubogim dre-
vesom? je yprasal oce Makarii..
Ej, oce, he leta in leta mi
noee roditi orehov, cato ga see
PIN "a drva. Pustite ga, mai
stoji, je rekel oce; vedite, da DO
letos obrodilo vec. orehov nego
listja. Dobrotnik, XII .je vedel,
kidd je oni, XII je rekel tako be-
sedo, je brz ukazal delavcem,
maj nasujejo zopet zemlje ma
korenine; poklical je oceta, XII je
nadaljeval svojo pot, in rekel:
- Gee Makarij, polovica pri-
delka bo "a samostan. Raznesel
Sc je glas o prerokbi in vsi so
hodili gledat orch. In res: spo-
mladi obilica cvetja - oh svo-
jem casu obilica orehov. Blagi
dobrotnik nj ucakoval zadosce-
MIA, da bi jih klatil; odsel je
pred spravljanjem, da prejme
plaeilo "a svojo dobrotljivost.
Toda cudez je bill Sc vecji, kakor
boste euli. Ia dobri MOI je "a
pustil sina cisto drugacnega ko-
va. No, OBJ zetvi je nabiralec
prisel, da dobi polovico, XII je
tikala samostanu; mladi gospo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

dar pa Sc je riareiil, kakor da
mu je stvar cisto nova, in je po-
vrh Sc drzio odgovoril, da nj
nikdar slisal praviti, da bi ka-
pucinci znali delati orehe. In
yeste, kaj Sc je tedaj zgodiio?
Dalje pyii,oda5sc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
(Nadaljevanje)

"Pojdite, pojditen' ga je brz
prekinil doktor, namrscil obr-
vi, zavihal rdeci nos in Evil
usta. lie pojdite! Ne lomite
mi glave takimi izmislj joti-
,nami! Imejte le med sabo take
pogovore, vi, XII ne znate pre-
tehtati besed, in ne razdirajte
jih S postenim e1ovekom, XII po-
zna njihovo ceno. Nehajte, ne.
hattie; ne veste, kaj govorite.
JAZZ sc ne mesam z decaki; no.
Gem poslusati takega govorje-
MIA, tako nepremisljenega ce-
ljustanja."
"Prisegam vam {. -
"Nehajte, vam pravim. Cer1u
mi bodo vase prisege? Meme to
mic ne briga: umijem 81 ro-
ke." In zacel 81 jih je drgniti,
kakor bi 81 jih res umival. "Na-
ucite Sc govoriti; to nikakor
ne gre, da postenega cloveka ta-
ko presenetite:''
"A poslusajte,, poslusajte," je
ponayljal Renzo zaman; doktor
je neprestano vpil ter ga z ro-
kami potiskal proti vratom; ko
ga je pritiral do tia, je odprl,
poklical deklo in rekel:: "Vrnite
takoj temu cloveku, kar je pri-
nesel; JAZZ nocem nicesar, no.
Gem nicesar." 49,.
Yes tisti cas-, odkar je bila v
hisi, nj zenska Sc nikdar izpol-
nila podobnega ukaza; zdaj pa
je bill ia izrecen tako odloc-
nostjo, da Sc nj prav mic obo-
tavljala in je ubogala. Vzela je
tiste stir uboge zivalce in jih
dala Renzu zanicljivo pomi-
lovanim pogledom, da Sc je zde-
10, kakor bi hotela reci: To 81
jo moral posteno poloniti. Rem
10 Sc je hotel vljudno obotav-
ljati, toda doktor je bill nepre-
nlagljiv in mladenic je moral,
osupel in jezen kakor Sc nikoli,
vzeti zavrnjene zrtve in Sc vr-
niti v svojo vas, da pove zen
skama, kako imenitno je izpe-
Ial svoje poslanstvo.
Ko sta zalostni odlozili praz-
niska oblacila in Sc opravili 70
pet "a delavnik, sta sc zenski
v njegovi odsotnosti zacei 70
pet posvetovati, Lucia ihte, Ne
"a vzdihuje. Ko je ia korenito
obrazgovorila velikanske ucinke,
XII jih je bilo pricakovati cd
doktorjevih nasvetov, je rekla
Lucia, da je treba gledati, ka-
ko bi 81 pomagali ma vse nacine,
da je oce Cristoforo moz, XII ne
zna samo svetovati, temvec Ia
stavi tudi .svojo dejansko po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
zE N SKE

Prihranite 81 denar ma obleki
in nogavicah. - Moska in zen
ska oprava po zmernih cenah
MRS. SCHWARTZ DRY
GOODS STORE
10407 Union Ave. - Odprto cd
10. zjutraj do Z. zveeer, oh So
botah do 8. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

Ia diva odiicna Slovenca bosta skupno deloyala "a
dobrobit drzave Ohio ce ahko naredte en- kriz pred
imenoln Frank !. Lausche tud lahko naredite se en
kriz pred menom William ]. Kennck, in 40 Ia naGin
bono oba nasa roiaka izvolil .., . .s
John M. Novak bivsi koncilman %. varde Anton An
zlovar, Frank 1. A Grdina Joseph Mohar, plumber,
Louis slapnik, florist, Louis Majer, John j. Grdna,
Jerney Kramer, 11Ol Norwood Rd, Anton Tanko,
68l3 ST. Clair Ave, Henry Zadkar, Andrew Kaycnik,
gostilncar leo zupaneic, l14O y 81 St., Louis Gin
peirnan, Ills Norwood, Frank Vidmar, 1893 B. "A,
Mathew Kobal, 1856 p "a, Louis Ule, Charles Rogel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
ZAROCENcA
Milanska zgodba il IT. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil dr.. Andrej Budal

|preti, in da bi bilo prav lepo, &c
bi nlu mogli sporociti, kaj Sc je
zgodilo. "Gotovo," je rekla Ne
Ia in zaceli sta vkup pretre-
sati, kako bi to storili; ker da
bi sami sli v kaki dve milf od-
daljeni samostan, "a to ta dan
rlista cutili poguma in gotovo bi
jima ne bill tudi noben razsoden
clovek tega svetoval. Ali ko sta
has pretehtavali nacrte, Sc je
zaculo rahlo trkanje ma vrata
in v istem hipu pridrzan, a ja-
sen pozdrav: "Deo gratias," Lu-
|cija 81 je mislila, kdo bi mogel
|biti, in je stekla odpirat; in
brz je majhnim domacim po-
klonom stopil naprej kapucinski
brat nabiratelj vreco, Xxi mu
je visela nalevem ramenu, dr.
zee memo zavito in stisnjeno
odprtino z obema rokama ma pr
.sih.
20, brat Galdino!" sta rekli
ODE zenski.
"Gospod z vami,' je rekel
brat. ''Po bero prihajam, po
orehe."
"Pojdi po orehe "a ocete," je
rekla Neza. Lucia je vstala in
Sc odpravila drugo sobo, a
preden je vstopila, je obstala "a
hrbtom brata Galdina, XII je stal
pokcnci, kakor je bill vstopil, in
polozivsi prst ma usta je pogle-
dala mater z ocmi, XII so memo,
ponizno, a tudi z nekakim do
stojanstvom prosile, maj ne izda
skrivnosti.
Nabiralec je Nezi; cd dalec po-
meziknil in rekel: "Kaj pa po-
roka? Vrsiti bi Sc bila morala
danes; videl sem nekaksno zme-
do v vasi, kakor bi bilo kaj
novega. Kaj pa je?' "
"Gospod kurat je bolan in
moramo prenesti,' je magic od-
govorila zenska. Da nj Lucia
dala omega znamenja, bi Sc bill
odgovor najbrz drugace glasil.
I'm kaksna je bera ?" je prista-
villa, da sprawl pogovor v drugo
smer.
mic posebno, zena moja, mic
posebno. To je vse." Pri teh
besedah je snel vreco z ramena
ter jo premetaval il enc roke v
drdgo. ITO je vse. In da spra-
vim ma kup to obilno bogatijo,
sem moral trkati vsaj ma deset
yratn' @..'-.,
"Kaj hocemo! Letine so rev.
ne, brat Galdino, in kadar je
treba natanko meriti kruh, nj
mogoce tudi drugace proved od-
pirati rok."
"A kaksen je pripomocek, da
Sc vrnejo dobri casi, zena moja?
Miloscina. Ali poznate cudez z
orehi, XII Sc je pred mnogimi
lett zgodil nasem samostanu
doll Romagni?"
me, res ne; povejte mi ga,
prosim.'
"Oj, vedeti morate najprej,
da je v tistem samostanu zivel
neki mas oce, XII je bill svetnik in
Sc je imenoval oce Makarij. Ko
je nekega zimskega dine Sci po
stezi cez polje nekega nasega
dobrotnika, XII je tudi bill po-
sten cloyek, je oce Makarij videl
tega dobrotnika poleg nekega
velikega oreha in Stir kmete,
ki SO vihteli kopace in zaeenja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Dve odrusIi .osebi

isceti stanovanje 4 ali 5 So
bami; oba zaposlena. zeli Sc do
biti v slovenski naselbini. Kdor
ina "a oddati, maj poklice MUl.
1889. 49,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
PrOda Sc

hisa 5 sob in majhne sobe ma
drugem nadstropju. Nahaja Sc
blizu Graphite Bronze Co. -
Vprasa Sc ma 1881 E. 172 St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-02
CHkpTFP

WA. uo, ,,,Y
,,r ionta,an,
81 4na., know l., soprdo1 &c e
..t.n.a was conirr DOW uai
'"e I,. ,aL;na - Ir,a" hroa :
orrt,I5~ + rnuTl art bnniY~ Jo5
,,,..af,. IN Iivo'- his i9m'iry fro,,
H.. >pcfar u1bcy ran unsta;rs
~ ,.bat II = Iran aftar bin,
h., ybnn I rot unstaIrs he had d;s,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-02

GAuoHnN THE DRIVE bknrzo out the NMd blockade IN Antwerp taMn are % tes eadyn arowigh
the German pocket vest of ~krs and p new nphbM Emdn% by British md Canadian troops on
South BevAnd IInd lin the cheOeF Estuary. Enemy detn@Sa art reported UmbIn5 tlol4lNt south
west Holland while in thu ampan to thee east ) ocd rca prmnhesR O@enka;h eSrcgtodatTu~
Ds az has hmmL II -rudf fora thrust into the interior and 90 this region is falling. IeruHGnU)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-02

f., do an a~utnpev Arl -
examiner can help mo r., mail,
my words well find he died If
heart attack-and agyvav " bis
nervous eyes darted about the Fhra-
~. toward the desk. toward tbo
sofa, anywhere but AT the ientan-
ant. Anyway. Craig shot bimsnIf,
Accidentally. Whv-even Won can.
not believe that there are two n,nr
dcrers here in this house
UNLESS Craig shot himself r,,
that very reason" suoonstnd 7 in,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
III Man Stricken
In Drug Mixup

Frank II. Dodge. GO. Of 1914
ParkSlde. is in a critical condition
at Woman's Hospital today while
police chemists analyZe a drug
they say was given 10 him by
mistake at a McNicholS road
drugstore
Dodge. police say. obtained what
ne supposed was berIum Sulphate
on the telephoned order Of DR..
Frederick l. Sperry of 4055 PsSa-
dena a staff physician az Woman 5
Hospital.
Dodge said he took the drug as
ordered al , a m. yesterday and
became i'll shortly afterward. He
was partially paralyzed when adj
mitted 10 the hospital where ne
was due for an X-ray examination
Police investigation. detectives
say showed tha the bottle from
which the prescription was filled
contained berium sulphide. a
poison. instead of Sulphate The
bottle and its contents was turned
over 10 police chemists for
analysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Turkeys
I'm Reich
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

I. WITH L. &. THIRD ARMY
FORCES IN THE PERL AREA.
GERMANY. Nov. % ms THE
acrid fumes of gunpowder are
drifting over the wet, wooded
hills but this morning CT Joe was
hungrily shifting the rich aroma
OF roasting turkeys which hangs
over the German countryside as a
foretaste 10 todays Thanksgiving
feast
/ came here 10 take n look at
the Third Army's war within the
Reich but found army cooks and
kitchen police stuffing and roast
ing turkeys by the hundreds.
This Thanksgiving every Ameri-
can soldier in the combat area will
get one and a half pounds of his
favorite bird along with all such
trimmings as are available.
Some will have TO eat their
turkey cold while keeping their
gun barrels hot against German
positions west of the Saar River
hereabouts while others will Get II
while standing in the mud around
our own field positions. The
luckier ones will cat in evacuated
enemy houses.
I've never seen such masses Of
turkey. Whole conveys Of ships
must have brought them, and the
army has done a great Job in get
ting the birds transported TO the
front for the big day. Pvt. Pat
rick Simkin of Saulte Ste. Marie.
Mich, is in charge Of handling the
feed in one front line sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Negroes Beat
Bus Driver

A DSR bus driver is in serious
condition in Receiving Hospital
today from injuries suffered when
a Negro jerked him from his seat.
threw him out of the coach door.
then, aided by second Negro.
beat and kicked him.
The two men, and a Negro
woman who boarded the bus with
them at Vernon and Jos. Campau,
escaped.
The driver. Paul Penn, 38, OF
5249 CadielK, who was cut and
bruised and suffered possible
skull fracture and spinal injuries.
told Police Sgt. Leslie Giddings CT
the homicide squad that an argu-
ment started when he refused to
pick up a coin dropped by the
woman.
II told her I had To drive the
bus and couldn't pick up the
money" he said. zone of tho
men then said. You don't haze
TO speak to lady like that
j told him to Forget it,
The fight followed. Several
witnesses -corroborated Penn's
statement, Giddings said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Stores Eliminate
Gift Wrapping

II your Christmas gifts this
year are done up in attractive
paper and tied with glittering
ribbon. you'll do the wrapping
and tieing yourself.
Detroit trade associations have
decreed that no gift wrapping
service. either free or paid, will
be provided this year
Action was taken after Carsten
Tiedeman, regional WPB director,
appealed for a paper holiday 50
that paper might be saved as well
as salvaged. Customers of more
than 10000 retail merchants
throughout the state are being
urged TO bring their own shopping
bags and receptacleS so that they
may accept small articles un-
wrapped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Wants State

Times staff Correspondent,

LANSING, Nov. 23-Reporting
a shortage of classrooms, Libraries
and general educational facilities
TO meet the needs of returning
servicemen and civilians. Wayne
University officials appealed to
the state today for increased
financial aid.
In letter 10 the state planning
commission, DR.. David II. Henry,
executive vice president OF Wayne,
declared:
with state support, Wayne
would be able 10 wipe out a
tuition differential which now II
n barrier between a college ed
ucatiOn and many would-be
college students,
UNABLE TO PAY
There are young people resi-
dents In southeastern Michigan
whose parents are unable TO pay
the extra cost incident 10 going
away to school. who find nom
resident fee difficult and who
live nearer 10 Wayne than some
students who now pay only resi-
dent fees.
AT present, these would-be
students cannot avail them
selves Of benefits Of state-sup-
ported college training"
DR.. Henry said the university
postwar building program had
been laid out but that state aid
Supplementing local funds. was
necessary 10 construct buildings
to house classrooms, libraries ane
laboratories as soon as materials
and labor would become available
LOCAL AID LIMITED
He pointed out that Wayne
/ County appropriateS the maxi.
mum permissible under state laws
and that property tax limitations
have placed a ceiling over the
amount which Detroit may raise
( "As a result, Wayne's require
ments for postwar service 10
returning veterans and civilians
are greater than can he met
quickly and In their entirety nv
local governmental units" he
said.
/ Don {. Weeks, state planninG
commission chairman, said Or
+ Henry'S letter would be considered
IN the states planning program
and that requests for more fund
would be submitted TO the gov
eTnor's office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
= Get > Yrs.
Hn Draft Gases

Three draft dodgers. Phillip
Hernandez. p of pa Reid John
F. Pfluger, Is. of $50 Frazier,
River Rouge. and Edward Kim
kosky. 20. of InkSter. have moth
ing 10 he thankful for today as
they start serving fiVe-year sem
fences.
The three were given the maxi
mum penalty yesterday by Federal
Judge Picard
Hernandez, a former pneumatic
hammer operator. contended he
could not stand the noise en-
countered in war while the other
two said they refused to report
for induction because they we're
members of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Probationer Named
For Federal District
Times Photo

Norman ". Jeffrey. 81, of
Grand Rapids. viii report here
Dec. 4 10 serve a. federal proba-
ton officer for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Michigan during the mill
tary leave Of Edward W. George.
Jeffrey OF Grand Rapids was
appointed yesterday by four fed
cral Judges The two clerk stenog-
raphcrS also appointed were
Dolores VI. FrIzzell, l434 Mont
clair. and Jane 4. Shipley, of
$500 Vancouver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Muskegon Strike
Hearing Called

Officials Of Local SGT. UAw-
Go, Muskegon were notified by
the regional War Labor Board to
appear for hearing today to show
cause why a strike of approx.
mately 1000 employees at the
Sealed Power Corp. should not be
terminated Immediately.
The workers walked out Tues
day after dispute over the rates
for spindle machine operations,
necesSitating shutdown of the
plant. The company manufactures
cylinders and spindles.
A wire was sent by WLB Of.
ficials to Kenneth Forbes, presi-
dent of the union. The hearing
was set for $50 a. m. in the Of.
fices Of the regional WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Sailor al Sea
Dad of Twins

Seaman 2 c Norman Allen VINO
Is on duty in The Atlantic has A
surprise awaiting him when ne re-
CeiveS his next mail
Yesterday '7ls wife tcdi, WHO
lives al llO4 Ferdinand gave birth
10 twin boys in Florence Crlttcn-
ton Hospital. one boy weighs >
pounds u ounces and the other 1
pounds - ounces.
Hospital attendants said the
mother and two children were
doing nicely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Negotidtor Cleared
In Bribery Action

Clarence Archambeau, 81. Of
1915 Blaine, contract negotiator
for the Detroit ordnance division,
today was able 10 eat his Thanks
giving dinner with the fear of
federal court action lifted.
Archambeau was found not
guilty by Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard yesterday of charges that
he attempted TO solicit brides
from the Squires Gauge Co,
Berkeley. in connection with new
contract bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Patent Combines
Under Us. Scrutiny

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. %
GNS)-The Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer disclosed today that the
department Of justice is investi-
eating all American industry OPP
Grating under patent licenses and
leases In an effort 10 break up
alleged business combinations re-
Stricting competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Predicts Bio ; Meeting

NEW YORE. Nov % GNS)--
President Roosevelt. Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Marshal Stain
are scheduled 10 meet next month,
CHS correspondent Tris Coffin re-
ported lest night on the CHS
World Today" program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Policeman Saves
Woman From River

An unidentified woman. about
65, was in Receiving Hospital
today She was taken from the
Detroit River yesterday by Police
Sgt Robert Brown of the first
precinct. Brown did not know
whether she had Jumped pr fallen
into the river. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Editors Killer Hunted

NEW YORK, Nov. % QNS)-
Friends of the late Carlo Tresca,
editor of the Italian language
newspaper II Martello, today
boosted the reward for informa-
ton leading to arrest of his killer
10 5000