davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-15

SANAA ISSUES SnhN0ED
sEVIOUS CLOSE
:00IIntl Hyro Ell Of go
~ Intl Pet hi 17N
"a Int Prod .75g 6h
INlIntl Utilities A 1914
- rronFire vtc1 lao 1914
~ J c P & L Of 2 1o2l5
SH Kings CLpf Dssk 51Iz
9 Koppers pf g. 1904
> Lackavanna A5
"a Lake Sh h.S0--- 1875
y Long Isl L pf 67iA
~ Massey Harris 7h
. Mesabi Iron III
~ Micro Hone.1Oe- 81 |
"a kidSP A vtc.5le 1ok
? Mid Sta p B. az
- Midvale Nae . z51s
% Minn M&M .36s 56
- Miss Riv p pf 8 liz
- Nat Brew h2- asa |
City Lns l.. 12N |
- Natl r Gas L. liza |
Natl Refining-- liza |
~ Nat eug RI lae- 2ott |
4AINat Transit 1As i
az Natl Tun d M IA |
AZ Natl q Radio "a
: Nelson (H) 81 |
5 N = Pw Assoc 7 |
ok N EP A 8 pf Ok Soh |
) New Z T&T lhe1o6 |
1ikIN J Zinc We S6k |
~ NYsE&d dpf5.10 1oo1s |
s Mag Hud Pw--- AZ
"a Mig ShMdB.2Og s
"a Niles-Bem-P 2. 12h
J N A L&P pf ia
5 Nor st Pwr A 13h |
7,hl Ohio Brs B.40e- Al
s Overseas 8 .30e ~
Ia Param Motors g
Pen 1.60 26iA
5 PakrsbgR&RAe 17A
2lhI Pennroad Ag-- 5
7iAlPenn Ed pf s. 6oh
eA Penn PALpf = 1o2
o Pepperell 10 1904
z Phoenix Secur-. 2oM
IA Pitts b L z g. 81
oMI Pitts Pl Gl Ne lo2
76 Pratt & L .40e-- asa
$50 Prentis H $50 @AA
4 Pug Sd P&L.30e 12N
5lA PS Pol s Of 8 99hz
7NlPus Sd P6zT Ae 1~
9 Quaker o pf g. : l521s
8 Raym c pf 3 A6
81 Raytheon Mfg 27k
GA Red Bank OIL 2h
E&E Ne 12h
7hI IRepub Await We 4
lltIRiceStixDG ae- 13h
IN Rich Rad .20g 2N
5 Roosevelt F Ag- 2N
l Root Petroleum 5M
"a Root Pet pf TX 19
7iAISt r P pf 31sk l53
4snl Salt Dome OIL 80
M Samson Utd--- 4M
6iL Schultz Of &C. 65H
.M Scovill Mfg a 81
2ia Scrant-SBW pf- SO
AZ Scullin stl 1hae- 11h
3ih lSegal Lock IA
,iL Selec Ind cv pf- 0M
II Singer Mfg Ga 253
4 ~ISingerLtd.191g- 3A
sMlSolar Mfg. Boz s
s,SIStahl Meyer $50
ozx Stand Cap d s. 6A
~ |Std Pw g. L pf- 81
AZ IStetson J B Ne 1lM
Elec .4oe 74i5
81, Technicolor lag l4iA
!, sTilo Roof .10e IN
11N Todd Shipyd lie 81
!, Trans-Lux.10g 3A
NJ Transw Oil lag 22Hs
:, ..,,,sUdylite .20g 3z
go UnitAirc Prod l 6lh
Z, U C-WS pf 2lak soiA
~ Utd Gas Of 3lak l1e
22M Utd 1t g. P pf so
wa Un Sh M 2.5Oa 7lN
oA US&InSec pf Sc 81
IA U S Foil B.5Oe 6ib
oA U S Graph.15e 9lA
6iz US Radiator 3A
9s Utd Wall P log 40
PA Univ Pictur 1g 25l1
oA Util Eouit pr So 77l1
) Venezuela Pet oh
5 virR Pub Svc pf 1l7h
2bI Wagn B vic Ag- 9h
& B B 1b
5lS W Va C&C hH-. so
6i1 Westrn Air l. 8
ia WmoreldCoal lie 2o%
D Willms RC .90g 13h
IA Wilms-Oil-O-M 5h
61IWdley Pet 40 IA
Evening star., 1944-03-15

FROM PR
2:
Ainsworth Ag- !
Air Access j.
Ala Grt Sou9s-- 81
Allied Prod q. a.
Alum Ltd hSa Is
Alum Co Am 2. rs
Alum Am Of 8 liz
AlumGoods zoe Is
Am Book Ke 81
A CP&LA neck. A
Am Cyan B 80 IS
Am G & El l.60 2e
Am Laun M he q
Am 1t 81 T 1.2O. Il
Am Meter Ae-- z.
Am Repub hs !;
Am Third pf 26- !.
Am Writ Pap !
Ark Nat Gas p.
Asso = I .191g-- :
Atlas Corp war !,
Atlas Ply 90 J.
Automat Pr Ng- 4
Bah &Wli 1Mg- q
Barium Steel ;
Bliss (EW) L. /:
Blue r pf Sd 4,
Bohack l pf TX 10.
BrazTrac hi As. II
Brewster Aero
Bridgeport Oil !.
Brill A !
BrownFncA.30k II
Brown Rub :
Buckeye P L 80 s
Buff N d z p pf IL
Buff N&EP 5pf lo1
Cal Ell Pwr .10e- J
Callite T .10e {
Can Mar h.O4s- J
Catlin Am .1Og- d,
Chi Flex Sh 1e- 81
Childs Of f--- a
Cities Service II
Cities Serv pf 1o(
Cities Svc pf b II
Cities 8 pf BIB 1os
Cit 8 Pol pf T. 1ol
Cit 8 Pol pf 6 1o<
City Auto s so !
Clev El Illu lae- st
Clinch Coal Il
Colon Develop /.
Colonial Air :
Col G&E Of 8 IS
Cons @ B 800 st
Consol Textile :
Cop Range Sag {
Coro, Inc lie - Il
Creole Pet Hag n
Croft Brew .05g J
Crn C In A .55g II
Crwn D pf1.75 a.
Crystal Oil pf II
Cub Atl SuR 1r a
Darby Pet Ae ~
Denni Mi A.40e 4
Derby Oil }
Derby Oil pf Ak ~
Det Stl Pr l hg q
Dobeckmun &g- Il
Driver-H 2.40-- 2e
Duro-Test .10g- }
East G & p Z
EG&F prpf4.50 81
East Sta pf A. SO
e Sug A pf 1 Ak 4.
Econ CIR Strs l Il
81 Bd & Share s
El P&L % pf A 81
Electrograph Ae II
Emerson El .15e 1C
EqitCp S3pf FAX 3s
r child C & 1s 6
FansteelMet Ag II
Fire Asso P "a 81
FordMCanA hi &c
Gen Sh pf Sd 81
Ga Pow pf 6 112
Gil AC pf $50 81
Glen Alden .40e Is
Gray Mfg 1c
Hall Lamp Rg {
Hammer Pap l 21
Hat Corp 1ag {
Hewitt Rub ] 1e
Hoe r g. Co A rs
Hollinger 1856 s
Horn a. H 80 2e
Humble OIL ase AZ
Hum-Ross .10e- 8
Upgrade Ed 1g- Il
III Power --- {
III Power div ct Il
III Power pf SAX 4e
Ind Serv 7 pf 81
Indus Fin pf sc
InsCoNAm Ra 81
Tpt rur NJ on IL
Evening star., 1944-03-15
7. Curb Market

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LioI INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

discussion. The conference was
held IN the private dining room
OF the Lucy Thurman branch.
YWCA. Attending this first meet
mr were representatives Of var
ions churches and social agencies
concerned with this particular
phase Of community family life.
The preliminary meeting was
issued under call OF Theresa NJ
Mamren. director OF the ST. Peter
Ciaycr Community house. with
sponsorship OF League OF Catholic
women
Among those attending the con-
ference were Theresa VI Matu
ron. Wilma Wickstrom. Mrs viii
Hard Pope Mrs. Rosa y. Tullus.
Vim ". Loving. Mrs Minnie
koel Isabel bergman. the Rev.
Ellsworth Smith the Rev. Mr.
Molhon. Maggie " Matthews.
Marian Jones Norma silver Her.
tha Priest Priscilla G. Robinson
and sara G. Kerr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
SEEKS POST
ttontinucd from page /

ng \p4fp un tho executive
hoard caused much CONTROVERSY
The contention Will last seven
days aud being attended hy
more ihan -5oo delcrairs reprr.
sontiug o,er million wofNofs
The oplnisn ~ Ocwer D. Add,s
seoretary-ireasurer Of TOO union
is That ius j. iho largest COM
veniion of my hcld IN any Amer
lean labor anior
Shelton Iapps rccodin srt
rotary Of Local SO COO rAN ClO
is member ~ tue powerful r,s-
oiuiiuns committee
Tappcs said that ihe Question
q labofs proefam for fui enl-
ploynicrt in the postwar world
and The elimination of racial dis.
elimination Will Do discussed
experimenting debate and &C.
ton on Jaw policies and struc-
turo the convention will devote
some time 10 hearing addresses
BY Philip Murray president Of
me CO Harold l. lckcs. sec.
rotary ~ The Interior sidney
Hillman chairman of The PAC.
Mrs Franklin u Rooscvclt and
rndcrSecretary Of War. Robert
Patterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Gov. Dewey Confers
With Detroit
Colored Republicans

WAYNE TOMMY leaders al the
Republican party we're In Lansing
In large numbers saturday 10 meet
Gov. Thomas l.. Dewey. Republic
can candidate for president.
During the afternoon .t.o,. Dew
~ conferred with ,nrious groups.
Including members OF the eNccn-
Tive committee pi the Wayne toun-
~ Republican committee. Among
members of The latter group Who
we're Invited b, Gov. Harry J..
hell, Ia meet The Republican nom-
hlee were The following:
Cecil l.. Roulette. ls3s ucnou-
gall avenue; Charles \. R0Nhor-
ough. l3nS broadway; Robert l..
Ward. COO +. Warren avenue. Re-
publican candidate for the Nlchl-
gan State senate from flle 3rd dis
trict. aud Mrs. iaron Toodlc. 1905
Nar>ton avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Lecture Series
Group Announces
Winter Schedule

The public is invited 20 attend
the Wiuttr lecture Series proeram
az tho rlymonth CONGREGATIONAL
church H,auaen and Garfield,
which viii neiudc me following
schedule
Ger s Fundamental Problems Of
Hcalrh, l Chlllrs Il Drew Not
i. America Roie 30 me Postwar
World E1Na Mann Ike 10 Nav
World Acoaus Roi ouley Jan
7. Russia ~ ihc war ara Post War
EN ~ lesuuc palls Feh n
On iAe ihfesA - 81 World orae
Mrs Vega Nlohie~ neeu ldff
Countess l'eNsriga 1o.sN Apm
S, The Ni,aHrs ~ Ae -Four Fse
doms lag wNiipm Nen My II
reei'al poetry aud naslc Lang
sion llashe- ana tar pp rre
.-i.e.sis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
CAPTAIN
COMING HERE

Detroit will have It's first
glimpse oi Captain Hugh Mulzac.
master OF the - booker 4. Wash
mgton. Liberty ship With it, ra-
ciall, inicgrated crew. on sunday.
September 9Th nj Fbcnezer AME
church nj rally 10 be held under
the auspices "i the Detroit Council
~ the National Maritime Union.
laplnn Mnlznc. who has delivered
the goods to niicd Natinn> forces
all over The world. i throwing hi>
weight into the intilc ior the re-
election ~ President Roosevelt.
His nationwide tour Is heing
sponsored by the National itizenS'
Political action Committee OF
which he j. n member.
IN addition to captain Mulyac.
the rally will also feature ferdi.
nand &. Smith. National Secretary
o fth National Maritime Union.
Nr. smith played nm important
part In securing the new NH
contract with 12i shipping compa-
mics, which went into enect July
18th. and which bars diScrlmlna-
lion "becauSc " race. creed. color
or national origln." The National
Maritime lnl0n has released Mr..
smith 10 tour the nation from
New York 10 California 10 place
before Negro loters the issues In
this election year and how their
vote can help 10 determine the con-
tinued progress toward full demo-
cratic rights.
Prominent local civic. labor. and
fraternal figures round ont pro-
grqm designed 10 catch the inter-
est Of those who will descend upon
Ehcnezer Church ON September
9th 10 greet the two outstanding
principal sneakers. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

An informed breakfast was eit.
en- Hy Str and Mr Homer s'niib
last saturday honorue Capt and
Mrs Afffd Thomas 3d.
~ always Bonuie and iiomei
wcre grar6u hosts and saw 70
II that their guests bad an en-.
joyable time
The breakfast mcnl which was
actually "rner III disglise
was followed by delicate and
rare wines s bottle % cham
payne, was opened 10 honor of
the occasion and ioasts were
drunk 10 the newly-weds
The guests included Mr and
Mrs Samuel r Thomas. Dr and
Mrs. an. r Thomas Sr Mr.
and Mrs j. = Mccall Mrs
Pearl Penlck and Yours Truly
who has marvellous capacity
for food which was amply demon
siraied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Nl rooprr q sof' uokN MAN
Win practical idoar pressed TO-
lalt good understanding ~ ii
tanrial affairs and production
We ROT into tho discussion of ihe
need TO find jobs for some CO..
coo 0ou or more men and women
10 This country These jobs CAM
NOT be found unless American
export trade has been expanded
FAR beyond the highest point IL
reached In 1920
Europe and the rest Of the
world need American goods But
those goods canAot be purchased
unless there ls purchasing power
and me financial and pqliiieel
stability 10 do 80
Mr Cooper's opinion is that
the Breton Woods conference
laid the foundation 10 make this
possible BY laying out the plans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

held IN Les Angeles during tho
season There were six charminely
attired attendants participating IN
the wedding, together with dam
~ flower girl and ring bearer Fa-
ther Randolph Moore OF ST phil
lips Episcopal church. officiated
The bride was cxquisitely clad 81
a colonial-styled gown OF white
satin. with an insert Of lace bodice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
GREAT LAKES

'ohuhhed from page ~
and enthusiasm for the splendid
work they are carrying on in
Michigan.
Among the special guests OF
the company in attendance were.
Mr and Mrs C. ". White. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Davis. Dr. and
Mrs Haley Bell Senator and
Mrs Charles G Digs. Mr. and
Mrs Summers Everett !. Wat
son. Mr. and Mrs Charles Reed.
Mrs VI walker. Attorney Judson
Powell Mr. and Mrs Taylor. Dr
?. r. Dawson. DR. J J.. Heuder.
son, Mrs. l. G Blount. also Mrs
kirscy, OF Flint, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

and sleeves IIer bridal h..
was white eardenias ANA 'oaa
The bridesmaids were 49, O''s
white with alternating ,' ,''''
'u'louo's accessories Ina .
we're smart IN fuli dre.. u. u
The erooms mother A., ,', I
was charming in a Min. .
gown with an orchid corr. g
The newiyncas ave- aims.
the University ~ Calfor,,..
Los Angeles lhc Dt.de 80.
Der OF The Alpha Kappa ,,a, q
rorliy The groom ,s s1'
WIN the Alpha Phi Alpha y.
nifty. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
DEWEY


Among some OF those attend
ing The conference with Gov
Dewey. were. Bishop Geo. Baber.
AAlE church the Key. VIM II
Peck. The Rcv l.. +. Powell, Chas.
KoNboroueh the Rev. 4 d. Ross.
the Rev. A Williams. the
Key Rohi plttman Dr. Aaron
Toodl,s the Rc, J. y. Howell.
lioht l.. ward, n r smith. JOS
p Brown. Luke 4. Williams.
Mrs Hattie Toodlcs
Cccil Rowlcttc AIRS Roberta
Riggs, Fannie johnson. Carrie
curtis. ldclc L Henry Salomc
lIavdcn. carlton Gaines. Julia
Edwards Mash Tnslcy. Frank
Gates J T.. Raesdalc John West
h w. Waterfall YIN Perkins
LLOYD .LoomiS Fled Long, the
Rev n NJ. Carroll
AIRS Lacille Hubert James
Tfaylor the Roy Mr. Hunter j.
G. Parker. Geo ISabel r. Con-
rad Nanuh. Mildred Green. John
Tfapp Mrs + Dean Bell. Mrs
Willie Mae Johnson Mrs Eliza
hlh Eumondson Mrs. Alfred r.
lhowg Wan Boone Cornelius
Henderson Abort kinney, IIo-
rnips coleman Jas Murphy.
has ,lahoucy. Emma Lee Mack
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fletcher
ineHa Aaycrs q G 1oWman
las ilawloy. Cha> Cosingion
fmd I.oupso Harvey Graham
las harvey. Wiley y Gordon
Dudley Nay. Raphael Daniels.
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
|DETROITER WEBS WESTERNER
I'm NUPTIALS In CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. william Penn. Of
Detroit. have returned 10 the city.
after attending the wedding OF
their son. John Wilson Aston. Jr.
who was united I'm marriage TO
Miss Bette Pauline Yarbrough IN
Los Angeles. calf, sunday Aug
"a
II was one OF the largest aud
most beautiful wedding ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

4 efonp 90 wemen and men
interested in me family life Of
ihe community particularly That
assoct'"d with minority groups.
heid an lniialoiy meeting Ned
ncsday ~ nom for luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
INSULTS
(CniiInned from nage b

Continued from page \
darn not give WAT 40 the slight
80 degree 20 the iniiliration OF
sotiahsilr and communists plin
eiples
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Indiana Charged
With Discrimination
Go Local In

ANDERSON. Ind y Herbert
Cameron Indiana State director
OF Civil liberties lBpOEW
ehar-es dgring The hectic session
AZ the tecular meeting OF JAW
Clp uf pcl,o Rcmy held here
sept ; thar 'Nestocs were flag
faniN insulied hy Neal Edwards
wee president OF the local as le-
ing no good and not worthy o.
ASSOCIATION With whites csprcial-
~ IN lator organization Nfi'r
iAe Discussion on iAc loer q IS
l4r Nesfoes from the orrlnita-
IONS social events and from Wis
i,iGg the Der room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
tailed Childish

clarams me building aud real
estate ir.icrnili.s Win the rc-
sponsimlty OF carrying the torch
90 iAc solution OF the Negro prob
lcnt Miller msulted The Negro
race by saving the Negro. more
imam any other part OF our pco-
plc is most easily subject to
patcfnalism. To most OF them.
subsidy Is Just so much more
prayys taking something for moth
Ing Is all n lays work for the
negro Therefore he is an easy
Hark so this communislic sys-
ieu and now that tho commune
1878 haze granted him complete
equality he is RAPIDLY becoming
our most dangerous explosive
pHlic problem
Divide city
Millcr's solution TO fhc prob
lem was TO provide 10000 homes
on each side Of tho city which
would mean permanent housing
eventually for loeoOo Negroes
Stanne flai "ihcrc Is no fear
among our wli.ic people so great
az me fear 81 The negro. IN
'ht'kne property values this
week have found properties SER
i0usly affected three miles ahead
~ Negro trend Miller took is
sue with a Negro leader who was
opposed TO discrimination in
housing and concluded his ar,i-
'lr By stating that "dodeine tho
issue is COINS 10 result IN civil
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Blind Hero eSreetS
Son lie May Not See

ion was virtually wiped out at
AnZiO.
II was in action at Nenafro
% days" he said. 1T was 23
days Of hell.
"On the last day we were In
-hand t1zhand with
bayOnets. I was diving for "A slit
trench when burst Of shrapneI
caught me"
One ct ms eyes was completely
lest BoeturS nave hopes that
sight may be restored 10 the other
IN about a year
His injuries haven't shaken his
morale When the driver came he
stood up and said: Where are
4heSe- bag ? ! -e-rry them 49,
BY the way, Earl" the re-
porter asked chow old are
you?"
"Twenty-One," said Earl with
a grin. "Twenty-One and never
been missed ''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
THE WEATHER

uetrl.L and l-lla-t.. IHl+n4i1 4-t-.-, -
tonight Saturday partly cloudy ana
coOier Lowest tonight about 90. Moder-
ale winds.
DETROIT DATA
T Temperature FhurEdHy HTghesf. -
degrees i0wst 80 mean. S.
Departure from normal Temperature
Thursday dEErefs
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. 2l3 degrees
Temperature one year sg0 TODAY. High
est. ~ degrees lowest. g. mtan. -
Temperatures this date To- past II years
n Highest 90 degrees in 1881 lowest % in
1884.
Relative humidity Thursday, ? 30 a m
20 30 m SIC 2 80 3. m $50
3U . m SC
Precipitation ~ LAST "a hours ending 81
? 30 m today None
Departure from normal prsCp tston
since Jan. IS inches
Degree aEys for Thursdsy, Ma Il. 7.
Normal fer Ma II 30
Accumulated degree DAYS ms month
iei
Normal degree DAYS for MAY 26s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Boys ViCtors
In Pony Suit
BY LEW WALTER

Urban peace prevailed in North
Vile today unless some playful
soul had the temerity 10 whistle
Pony Boy on the street.
All this comes about because
six solid citizens. including the
wife OF the police chief IN that
Staid town, agreed, in jury as
Sembled, that Louis Ramp com
mitted no nuisance by keeping
ponies for his boys and a horse
for his wife within the town
limits.
There was talk Of The American
flag, Of the American way of life
and OF manure in the small
crowded courtroom where wit
nesses saiS unpleasant odors were
waited by the east wind from the
Ramp stables TO their door.
Ramp, master mechanic at
the ChrySler airplane plant on
Warren. said he moved 10 North
Vile a year ago 50 he could have
lots OF room and ponies for ms
L iCiC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
ImportForemen,
1000 Quit Jobs

The plant Of Aeronauucal Prod
ucts Co. 1902 Ryan, was closed
today by strike Of union work.
erS allegedly in protest against
the importation of seven toremen
to take the place of those on
strike. The plant employs more
than 200 workers on all shifts.
The foremen il was charged by
a union spokesman. were imported
from the firms plant at Wash
ington Court House. O.. and were
to 90 TO work this morning
lie said that although the work
erS had no part IN the foremen'S
strike they felt the imported fore
men were "scabS, thus iustifying
the walkout. OF the plants 60
foremen. 50 are on strike, the
union claims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Portugal Is Warned
To Cut Off Nazi Supply

LONDON. May u tINS)-The
Daily Express said today that
Portugal has been warned that
unless, it ceases exporting wolfram
to Germany Britain viii have 10
reconsider sending coal and wheat
10 Portugal
The newspaper linked the cru
cial wolfram question with BrI-
tainS blacklist of l400 ROrtugeSe
firms trading with Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13

Pvt Earl Van AlStine OF Che
boygan is home from the wars,
blind, but still considering him
self fortunate
He is one of only six survivors
Of the $50 original members of
the First Ranger 4BaItallon-whlch
went into action in Italy last fall
and who saw bitter action on the
AnZio beachhead.
Although he is a, hero, there
was no great delegation 10 meet
Van AlStlne when ne arrived At
Union Station But the ones he
loved were there mis- wife and To-
month-old son, Francis. whom he
has never seen and perhaps never
may,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Cites Duties
0fForennen

Robert II. Keys, national presi.
dent of the Foremans Association
Of America. today replied "a
charges of the Automotive Council
of War Production that unioniza.
ton of foremen would disrupt tho
entire war effort.
The suggestion Of the council
that industrial chaos would fol-
low the granting of fOreman's
rights a. employees apparently
il not shared by one of the
nations largest producers Of
war materials, who this week.
voluntarily signed contract
recognizing these rights In its
5000 foremen," Keys said, re-
ferring 10 the contract signed
by the FAA and Ford Motor Co.
CITES SURVEY
1.-THE contention OF the coun-
ell and others that foremPn are
n part of management In dis
proved by survey of the fnne-
lions of management, none OF
which are performed by fore
men.
THE power 20 hire and fire.
to set production quotas, sChed-
ules and costs. 10 grant pay in
creases and promotlons-these
are managerial functions not
possessed by f0remen.
The foreman II hut the
sounding board through which
arrangements voice II heard.
JUST A WORKER
"HiS true position Is that Of "A
worker, skilled above the aver
age. capable of teaching and
counseling with the worker on
routine production problems.
Keys charged that management
would like 10 see foremen remain
SO That after the war
when there is=a plentiful supply
Of labor they -caft- ttSe- t1rSe SAME
meh feeerto- bring at1uut
the destruction OF all of labor S
advances"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Brazil Air Unit Activated

BALBOA. G. T.. May u UNS)
The first unit OF The Brazilian
air forces 10 be trained BY the
Z. 8 Sixth Air Force al an outly-
ing Panamanian b sc was off
cially activated today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
DIsLIKED FENCE

Inc nelghDOfS, ne Sald. dld no.
like the countriiled atmosphere
lent by the split rail fence he
built around his place. Horses
he added. seemed part Of North
ville's existence.
Opposing him at yesterdays
hearing were neighborS Howard
Green. Frank Curtis. Club Smith
,3nd William Duguld, who testl-
fed that the presence Of horses
on Ramp farm constituted 3
nuisance. The odor was bad
they said, although The nearest
neighboring house IS 100 feet from
the Ramp barn.
But FOR the present. at least
little Billy Ramp. Z, Bobby Ramp
;, and their pal, Duane Small. y
can ride their ponies without fear
of the law.
The Jury that exonerated their
father included Mrs. Lucille Nc
Kinney. wife of Northville's pO-
lice chief.
PROSECUTORS COMMENT
There seems 10 have been a
misunderstanding here" said
Village Attorney Austin Van
Hove. who prosecuted the case.
This was not n case TO decide
whether the boy and the pony
should be part Of the Ameri-
can way of life. 1t Was case
To decide whether the presence
of ponies and a horse on a piece
OF property resulted I'm nui-
sance 10 neighbOTs.
81 do not see hnu- not
guilty verdict could have been
brought in, but the case is now
closed A. far a. am con-
cerned. What the complaining
witnesses wish to do is their
business"
The complaining witnesses,
headed by Green. testified 10 un-
pleasant odorS from the Az acre
pony plot at the rear Of the
Ramps home on BaSelne road
which faces the neighbors' Grave
avenue homes.
NOW CLEANED UP
Ramp said the grounds for COM
plant, If any, had been cleaned
up.
Ramp and the ponies won
and I don't know what we can
do now excepting TO keep our
windows closed" said a member
OF the losing side But per-
haps we will be able TO organ
lie further action. ] hate to
move after 20 years in my
home"
A SCATTERING OF handclaps from
the crowd which packed the
courtroom and leaned in through
the window facing on Village
Park greeted the announcement
of the jurys finding
The decision was made al $50
p. m. after the three men and
three women. who had been
picked off the street by Constable
Joe Brodie 10 serve. had spent an
hour and half reviewing the
evidence and an hour putting
away steak dinner at a Main
street restaurant
Attorney Van Hove, Justice J.
Rushing Cutler and Constable
Brodie all dISclaimed knowledge
that Mrs. McKinnon was the wife
OF village police chief. who was
working IN the next room during
the trial.