davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Senate Group Asked
|ToAIIow 30MiIIion'for
Synthetic Oil Plants
By J. A. OLEARY.

The United States will never have
to negotiate with any foreign gov
ernment for petroleum if 1t de-
velops it's own potential supply OF
synthetic liquid fuel from coal and
oil shale, Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat, of wyoming declared yes
terday in urging the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee to increase
the Budgets Bureaus 100000 es-
innate for synthetic demonstration
plants.
Senator O'Mahoney asked the
committee to allow the entire $780,
100000 recently authorized by Con-
gress in the enabling act for the
program. The expenditure of that
amount would be spread over a
five-year period, the Senator said,
because the program cannot be car
ried out in less time than that.
1t would be more efficient, how
ever, to appropriate the full amount
and make it available until ex-
pended" he argued, asserting the
program would be retarded by un-
certainty if only s8,00o,00O is allowed
Senator O'Mahoney said a large
force of American bombers flew over
Europe Friday night to blast Ger.
many's synthetic fuel plants, and he
estimated it took 100000 gallons
OF gasoline to fuel that trip. He citee
this to emphasize the importance OF
liquid fuel, and said this countr,
should not hesitate to 60 forward
with the development of synthetic
liquid fuel here, in view of the ex.
penditures being made to destro,
the enemy supply.
1t is not the purpose of the recent
enabling act to have the Govern.
ment go into the production of syn.
thetlc fuel on large scale itself
but to demonstrate to industry the
feasibility of producing synthetic
fuel oil and gasoline on an econom.
lcal basis at the proposed demon.
stration plants.
1t is possible under this program
Senator O'Mahoney said, to make
certain that the United States for
all time would be independent OF
foreign sources of supply"
1t is perfectly clear he said
that we would not have to ne
gotiate with Great Britain or any
other country for Persian or Rus
sian oil, if we develop our synthetic
sources"
The amount to be allowed prob
ably will be decided this week when
the Senate appropriations group re-
ports out the Interior Department
supply bill. The synthetic fuel pro-
gram will be under the direction OF
the Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

-" GAS RATION BOOK, issued tc
Hyattsyille. Md. WA. I947.
4 GAS COUPONS, issued to Margare,
a" AND "B' GAS COUPONS. Nd. tas
561-59 Arlo H. Darby 3 Farragut ave
AAsR'lGsisn GAS RAfioN III BOOK. without CO. Cover
complete except No. 8 stamps. tag No
5S2;5Ssi Hg:;3S1 W N. Byrd. Powder Mil road
Gss RATION BOOK. "a, issued to VIM. i
msaked 43sa NJ a4sa Assby 3o2 10Th St ne. coupons
GAS RATION BOOK "a. issued to Ar.
thur " Kendall; 1900 Hamilton St. Hy.
GASOLINE RArIoN BOOK &C" issued tc
Norman /. Lowe, 3452 S. Utah St, Ar.
GAS RATION BOOKS "A" and B.. issueo
70 70 GTsee W Martin, 1923 Newton st. n W
GAS RATION BOOK ct" containing /;
SaTIas Ss1sEsl ave- soo Gettsgs Guy Nd: WA 41ss
s,ivsr n KinsmHn snlfI. IT, s1oo2 Pney Branch I'd.
isfaa iKAnioN BOOKS IL books. !, 8 and 4
issued to Murray William. Betty Caldwell
Deonehe le5e Charlene. Dayis Caldwell sedeley
driss ys' Alex 4ssa, AtAiAf'""' Aie@an
RATION BOOK NO. 4, Rembert p. Jones
porothy Jones, Rembert Jones. r.: Linds
Lou Jones; Betty Mikalatczak. Tel
Spfucs ooos-W' Ia
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Cuban Sees Drastic Cut
In U. S. Sugar Supply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. May 13.-Luis Mendoza
81 Co. said today that much tighter
rationing and possibly even suspen-
sion of civilian use of sugar in the
United States would result If the
war continued and the American
Government failed to provide price
incentives for greater production
in Cuba.
Frequently a spokesman for the
Cuban industry, Mendoza said the
1914 crop would be large-it is esti-
mated elsewhere at more than
10000 short tons-but would drop
as much as 100000 tons next year
To prevent this, he proposed that
the United States now promise a
better price for the coming years
crop.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
VISA Inspector Staff
Ordered Cut 10 200

Pr the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-David A..
Richardson, chief of the field serv-
ice section of the war shipping ad-
ministration, said today he had
been ordered to reduce the number
of field inspectors under his juris-
diction to 200 He die. not give the
source of the order.
The inspectors check on workers
and disposition of material In ship
yards.
Mr.. Richardson testified before a
subcommittee of the House Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee which is investigating con-
ditions in ship repair yards in this
area.
Declaring that VISA had re-
quested appropriations for 5000 field
inspectors and had received appro-
priations for $500, Mr.. Richardson
said that If his force is cut to zoe
the ratio per ship under repair
would be "less than one man to two
vessels"
CHAIRMAN CapeZZou OF tne SUD-
committee departed from his ques-
tioning of Richardson to remark
II should like to know why they
are doing this,
Il should like to, too, Mr.. chair.
man." said Mr.. Richardson.
Representative Capezzoli said the
objective of the hearings was ''tc
see what can be done to reduce cost
and increase production" in the re-
Ipair shipyards.
Earlier Roy T. Lemon, director OF
the maintenance and repair division
OF VISA, testified that cost-plus con-
tracts provided an incentive for pay
roll padding and labor boarding.
Labor boarding results in create,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
FOUND.

RESIDENTS CONGREsS Hrs. and vicinity
| report abandoned animals to the Animal
! Protective Association, 1900 Wheeler I'd
Sc. BY letter or phone AT. 1883
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Mrs. SibIey to Speak

A brief talk will be given by Mrs.
Harper Sibley, wife of the former
president OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, at IL am.
today at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Later she will be guest at luncheon
at the school. Mrs. Sibley has been
active for many years in the North
neld League, summer conference
for students. conducted at North
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes Or

When exesss stomach acid causes painful sufYrss.
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines kuowu sor
symptomatc medicines like those m Bsll ana
Tablets No laxative. Bell 1sns brings consfort IN 3
5fny or douoie yoir money back retura Of bcsfis
to us- 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
LOST

LOST.
BTLLFOLD, mans. black, vicinity silVel
Spring, containing It gas ration coupon;
and other valuable papers and money. Re.
BRACELET, silver link. wed. night, be.
tween Chevy Chase Ice Palace and A. g. "
Hot shoPpe; epps rr sentimsntal sHnS reasons Re
BR1NDLE BULLDoG, 8 months old, male
lost IN area area Of cl l6th and q. Crittenden st
RARRING EAR SSSfa soid Can amethyst En- s4lf drop s5
ESGAGEMENr RING. lsdy's. small dia.
zentimental value. Reward. NA. 1883
EYEGE2ssEs, pink tortoise shell, Ar.
GhstS1ut PhssSn ThesfeF sa6 Exf ApF 2s S.
EYEGLASSES. lost in Hot shoppe,- 4th ant
r. l. ave ne. on Wednesday. May 10
EYTGfAssAfs: EfYTa5fA AR iisd9' isd9's. Return to Mis-,
Finch, d322 LIZ Maple ave, Takoma Psk OIL
TsS Fox GR faIs sEdkPEcr aRSPf Tewf5d p6sf Nav %
Ludlow 1865 after $50 pm? Reward
FOX HOUND, dark red. male. rather stout
MISSING since April Is. Reward $50
Fox TERRIER, male, .,. black and and white ,ns
fx 2fox lEHH TEkRIEE' u smooth male white
hsayily aynSo marked !, B!s with dsrk tan, name
ward. COZ B 81. ne. LII. 4644.
FUR NECKPIECE, 5-skin Kolinsky initial.
c. c. w; label. Charles Haase g. Sons
Richmond; Va; reward. FIR. 2451;
eve; money: valuable papers, other article,
and ration book, issued Oak Ridge. Tenn.
papers especially desired. Reward MarS
keeyer, 17l7 De Sales. RE. 74OO, Ext
KEY CASE. lost either on LIZ bus, III
Box 300-H. Star.
gas ration A coupons. issued Lucille Her.
bert, 6232 Richie I'd, Wash. 10. D c. I5'
PURSE; navy blue leather. containing
ley; 9I2 Goldsboro I'd, Bethesda, Nd
cash, car key. etc; vicinity drug store
18th and Eye and Carlton Hotel. Sub
Stantial reward. Call WI 20l4
SHAEFFER LIFETIME PEN. gray and sil.
Ner' engraved Marion buVlnger. Ana
costa vicinity. Reward AT 674?
WALLET, containing personal papers
Reward: p S. sisson. MI. -4452.
WALLET, black. containing District permit
Ffsstra39n Pssss Tsf,r6 card RsSs, gas coupons B
61S Gee St sw l5s
WALLET. mans: brown, in Yellow cab
Ss.i @ tr9 morning Ing, ReSard 1,a III II. Ilo4.
bef sGa a6d coe co H eaFy aHd Ba
moor Apts., or in cab: sentimental value
Reward Mrs. J. B. Hummer. AID. 07O0
WrRE-HAiRED TERRIER. male. clipped
Grounds farmhouse. RA' 800. % ''0'ii
WRIST WATCH, ladys gold Bulova, bet
~ Quebec st. and TiVoi Theater, ia
WIDE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER
White, tan male oId -,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Wildcat Strike Ends
On Mexican Railroads
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May ia
wildcat" strike of railroad workers
In the northeastern part of the
country ended at midnight, the
management of the Government
operated railroads said today.
The strike, by all employees except
the trainmen boilermakers who re-
Gently withdrew from the general
rail union, began yesterday morn
ing. The national leadership OF
the union voted last night not to
hold a general rail strike until after
lJune l
Evening star., 1944-05-14
u. S. Fighters Penetrate
As Far as Poland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.--Mustangs es-
corting Flying Fortresses and Liber-
ators to Northern Germany today
swept on into Poland in the deepest
penetration of Europe ever made by
British based fighters.
P-5ls of both the 9th and 9th
Air Forces tangled with German
fighters over Poland, United States
headquarters Of the European the
atef Of operations announced.
The bomber escort also included
Lightnings and Thunderbolts of
both the American fighter COM
mands and several Raj squadrons
Evening star., 1944-05-14
LOST RATION COUPONS

WIDE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER
White tan ears. male, IL years old, nc
collar. Reward. Phone MO. 92aO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

Tcrortraii Of ncw bowling was visible in The
ul, Mirror 'ovcr the weekend the result Of little
AZ, drcss who is now one week old. making his
ba, Friday evening al Cu'wood hospital The little
,.t, onc-haf pound boy. and his mother Mrs Doro-
~ dress. star bowler With W. = ODonnc girls. arr.
M 1855 and viii be at their home. 376g Moore place
sr lays Clifon ChdrcsS. senior is busy passing
and Boosting that his SON viii be one Of tue best
thccountry. The former bowler clifton hill
or discussing his plans for The newcomer and
,lti t, making plans for his son to cn'cl law
M y, be time Is good and ripe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

~annic Wilson'S Bowl-O Dromc William Lane
thc Drome lust finished his final plans TO start
lss ,laSSe. one hundred dollars ni cash ,,ill be
tet First prize Will be 500 second SD. bird SIS
IA "a ~. 40 one can crier the affair who has am
0,f Is. and the winners viii be determined bv
thrce games The Beginners cassis is the
,.a mud will be held Aug. 20 al pm The entry
ev hrre dollars. loH'~ trA v il be- the tourna
se, f,A
FIRST time in'the history Of race bowling here
sanctioned bowling school for beginners open
me public t Palmer bow last Monday cNe-
chool sponsored by strike is under the supei~
nry Hardin former president of he Motor v
and pioneer nl the bowling icld Hard
organize bow hing team in the ,tv. and
urgAnIZor a. the MA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
DEB THE BUNK

Parad,, bowls s,llrs~ closed Goa rceond-
III our STAR Hook Ball boulers haNc nil
lner bowl and 9tNe ruahle uHinr 10
kept alloys We saw several balls lcaye the
Nicudcd To be d hook bat ncVcl maieriazcd
x il1S our oWn singles hamp. has developed
fntsht bali. tloScA seconded by FAYE kelseN..
az ST ihc national champs W 8 ODennc
ih men and women. are learning q lesson that
tstr forget and this AN gOt~ on 10 prove no NO
BE. In order TO be good bowler you must
un alleys under All conditions.
the doinqs of ihc alleys this week We saw
copeland and Marx %l~on AT ub CSC last
ttlng The couple .cnioyug the evening
many other newcomers to the ALLEYS.
th, Visitors seen around Paradise bowl
,se les. I.cnola Janet Cleveland airline kolh all
1eham Ala. NJ is~ Ozrl Bryant. and Raynoa
Kansas City. kaHs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
by DoN III LrIcmRrR

NEW YORK wora comes
from oversees thai S SCI Joseph
lopis Barrow has almost com
me'ed his hoNinc tour ~ the
tinted KINGDOM aud * soon due
for Atrira whore Tho hcapyWnthf
champion viii continuc his pro
gram Of boosting mutale among
mrmh'rs ~ iHr al'Hea fnrcs
s'aiioned abroad ~ analylns
Zoe I.o'lis ~, IS fild vim a
sons" ~ ave ~ iAc asniai wogt
ills yonne nerican d doing
uue canupi bui feol dqrlc
ii' rowing 'hs s4. i,rc- .lur
lrpi- has vmrafiN sdc ~
hNild ~ r'1'e~ii"n as lse'ets
>o AaarisaQ
ne esabi hei precedent afe-
pleerdrW aficr vEHnp hir
teasr0elslH crown froo liHuv
irrdu l' ~ volunteered ~
fh' aNf Mn MS ertirr pals,
rtor io 30 HIS NaNv Rrli.f Funa
AZ e,,nr. ~ goodwill ~ 81
lime whom f'ie Navv refused 81
ors aN consideration sate n
ftbN htrs cool mud flnbi'.
lf iatnoi e'onnd ani aii ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
womld BE a Colonel

IA, b o. u.
INN, rra,iao, ~ .,v i,
xxx. III. - vh.. f..s,ors
fh,i,u n,,,.oss fa,t.
a,al MI ,olor.l a. as ,rn,v
.,a ~ s.r ..e n H., +,
.aa,s.a,,. X vhbA = s.lsi.a.
.lso IN. m.disnef.a h.a.
,i.l, .,s..;,r M N, uornl
.,ia III. IN, ,t. ~ tl,
.,.. as ,,i,.a ne
ao ,.
4. ,,.s a...
.t 1r. ,,.s.,t
y. t,. s,. tg.
.e .t.
a.,. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

md those IN uniforms would
Ng'e o'crwhelu'insly for Tight
Mr eNaWp f0f q fiehfinr 'Aant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
DemS Dispense
With Keynoter

Although Democratic con-
vention without oratory is as I'M
usual as a circus without a band.
County Chairman William NJ.
Donnelly promised today there
would be littla If any, speech
making al the Wayne County con-
ventlon al s p. m. tomorrow at
East Side Dom Polski.
AT a preliminary meeting with
district chairmen, DOnnelly pro-
posed that the convention dispense
with the usual keynote address
and transact its business with
neatness and dispatch. The party
headers agreed.
Purpose Of the convention is 10
select PSI delegates 10 represent
Wayne at the state convention in
April, which will then select dele
gates 10 the national, convention.
A resolution will be adopted to-
morrow night committing the
Wayne delegates TO denomination
OF President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Red Cross
Still Short

With only two days left II the
1914 Red Cross War Fund drive,
Detroit today was still 100000
short of us S4.92l 900 goal.
ct begins to look as II we will
not he over the top until a day
or 80 after the campaign Of
ficially closes" Herbert b Trix
chairman. said. "but we are 80
confident that DetrOiters will
Oyersubscribe the goal that wea
have planned a victory luncheon
for next Tuesday noon I'm the
Book Cadillac Hotel"
Contributions OF more than
$500 900 were reported today. In
cluded in this sum were $40. 176. IS
from members of UAW-CIO Local
TIA OF the KclSey-HayeS Wheel
Co: S57,7S6.29 from UAW-CIO
Local 2l2 of the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co, and S1S.6712S from
uAW-CIO Locals 22z and 946 OF
the De Soto Wyoming and Warren
plants.
Other large contributors were,
Industrial National Bank. 81. 600: JAW
CiO Local Z75 Woodail Industries 81
e2s OF Continental Motors Corps. 81 500
Cunningham Drug stores Inc. 81 500
UAW-CiO Local POS Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Corp. 81 sf5 40. UAW-CtO Local
236, l. A, Young Spring and Wire Corp,
81 s3f so. Raymond X Dykema 81 500
UAW-CIO Local %. Bohn Aluminium
81 795. UGCCW-CtO Local i76 Parke
DAVIS and Co 81 dfe q5 Inland Steel CO.
81 800 De Luxe Die Works 81 $50. Jaw
GRO Local l57, Commercial Steel Treating
Corp 81 ls9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Fear Grips Parents
After Girls Murder
BY GORDON FRTESEN

Joyce RaulSton's shocking death
al the hands OF savage killer
has aroused Detroit 10 one OF the
most tragic phases Of its wartime
juvenile delinquency problem
the mounting tide Of hayward and
missing girls.
When the l4-year-old school
girls hloodStained body was found
amid the filth Of the city dump,
il sent chill of alarm through
the hearts or many Detroit
parents.
They were the parents Of the
cityS girls. many of them barely
in their teens, over whom parental
control has been lost under the
stress OF war.
After Joyce's body was found
Tuesday morning and before il
was Identified, scores OF frantic
calls poured into the wonens' div-
sion of the police department. IN
charge OF missing girls.
These calls were from mothers
Of missing girls and one piercing
thought drove all Of them:
THE girl out there i'm that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
SfOOpnagIe'S
Manager Dies

NEW YORK, March 80 QNS)
The death of Nelson Shoe
maker HesSe. manager of radios
Col. Stoopnagle and originator of
many of the broadcasting come
dams screwy inventions, was
announced today
Among his gadCets were red.
white and blue starch for Amer
lean flags an ash tray kept clean
by an attached electric fan, a
cellophane hayStack in which a
needle could be found quickly
and an inverted lighthouse for
the guidance of submarines.
HeSSe quit the newspaper bust
ness in Philadelphia when he dis
covered how small his editor 5
salary was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Anxious 10 clear the slate and
start anew at the urging OF his
bride, Robert ] Mays, - -; of 26050
Winston, today awaited sentence
after appearing voluntarily before
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher
10 answer ii warrants issued
against him for traffic violations
during the last two years.
Mays said that he had always
moved quickly enough TO avoid
arrest but that he hs4 decided TO
appear when his 18-year-old bride
OF three months, Margaret had
found out about the large backlog
Of warrants on a total of l6
tickets and urged him 10 clean
up the past and start over again.
Judge Maher referred the case
10 the probation and psychiatriC
departments and set April Z for
sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Short Weight
Housewives Watch Points,
Forget TO Eye Scales

Housewives may be paying 50
much attention to the proper use
and exchange Of points in their
food shopping that they are for
getting one of their most impor-
tant duties watching the scales.
George +. Austin Jr. city sealer
OF weights and measures, warned
to-day
Shoppers are urged TO call the
storekeeperS attention 10 any dis
crepancy, and, If satisfaction is not
obtained, 10 call the CITY weights
and measures office, RA. 500, ex-
tension 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Plane Strikers
Discuss Truce

A meeting Of 100 strikers at
the Republic Aircraft Co., 1914
Federal. will held al the hall of
Local 157 UAW-CIO at Four
teenth and MeGraw today in An
effort to settle the dispute which
has closed the plant for the third
day.
A change from piece work to
a straight time system, agreed
upon by the union and the War
Labor Board, caused the contro-
versy. International union off,
Gals, conciliators and army and
navy officers have asked the
workers 10 return.
One army spokesman said the
strike will soon adversely effect
an important aircraft engine pro-
gram in two large plants.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
City Employees
Win Pay Suit

Two hundreds and eighty-Six
city employees today were awarded
nearly 100000 in back pay. plus
interest, in a decision by a jury
in Circuit Judge Brennan's court.
However, the verdict does not
mean final settlement of the suit,
u was pointed out by Judge Bren-
nan, who said he would hear a
motion OF the city next Wednes-
day 10 dismiss on grounds that
the statute Of limitations makes
tftr- pay -u1coffectatir.-z
The $50 bp1ught the suit 10 re-
gam pay withheld between Jan. !,
1892, ana Oct. /, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Housing Conference
SET for Tomorrow

More than go delegates. repre-
Senting 100000 workers in the
Detroit area, are expected 10 att
tend conference on housing
sponsored by the Wayne County
Go Council tomorrow in the
MaccabeeS Building.
Chief speakers will be Mayor
Jeftries and r. J. Thomas, JAW
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
4 GIRLS MISSING

When the body was found. there
were teen-age girls missing from
four homes within a short diSs
lance Of the isolated scene. Police
Immediately concentrated on them,
each the possible home Of the
lifeless, battered girl in the dump.
The results, even in this limited
area, were amazing in their wide
range Of environment and Of par
entail reaction.
From one Of them. a dirty.
poverty-stricken hovel. the parents
with welfare record and 10
children all under 20. a 12-year-
old girl vanished Saturday.
Her mother said the child had
been running around nights.
sometimes until 4 and 5 in the
Continued an PagelN)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Theft Of a Cars Here
Charged 10 Youth II

Ray DeVine II Of 1915
Cherryla@n to-day wis herd by
police in the theft ot four cars
in DETROIT and the breaking and
entering Of gasoline station
AFTER he admitted 10 Ann Arbor
police he stole a car there
Ann Arhor authorities said De-
Vine admitted yesterday Nat he
abandoned a car Dee stole from
the gasoline station there and then
stole another Detroit police
charged him with three other car
thefiS here IN November and
December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
F0P Bans
Police Unions

National leaders of the Fra
tcrnal Order of Police today de-
clared that all lodges of the order
were prohibited from membership
or utilization with any union as
DcuoitS controversy over police
membership in the Go brought
an ultimatum from Commissioner
Ballenger 10 officers who are Go
members TO Withdraw without
fear Of punishment or face dis
misSal .
Al the same time three mem-
bers of the common council left
the council chambers when Yale
Stuart organizer for the Go
state county and municipal work.
ers demanded a 10 per cent pay
increase for policemen Council
man Van Antwerp, who was pre-
siding, ordered Stuart to submit
his demands in writing.
Ballenger gave those who are
secret members of the Go until
April 8 10 admit membership and
resign Otherwise, he said, they
will be hailed before the trial
board and face dismissal. He or
dered all precinct inspectors 10 so
inform the men at today's roll
call.
The statement OF national FOP
leaders, promulgated at a meet
ing of the executive board held in
Evansville, Ind, said lodges violat-
ing the provision against affilia-
ton with unions would be
suspended and their charters re-
voked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Detroit Soldier Dies
OF Wounds in Pacific

Pvh Raymond s. SowinSki Of
the c. S. Army Engineers died
Of wounds received al Cape
Gloucester. New Britain, his par
cntS. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sowin-
ski. 620l r. Seven Mile, have been
Informed by the war department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
$50 Die as Ship Sinks

CHUNGKING. March 30 CUP)
More than $50 OF 300 pasSen-
gers, most Of them from the Ma
tional Women'S Normal college,
drowned March "a when the
steamship Min Hui capsiced in the
YangtZc River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Police Face Draft

FLINT. March 80 UP)-State
draft officials today advised Po-
lice Chief James T. Byars that
all policemen under 20 face in
duction Byars said the action
will cost the force at least 10
men.