davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Illness Fatal
10 Earl Ayers
Advertising Man
Succumbs at 81

Funeral services for Earl J.
Ayers, 51-year old newspaper
advertising executive, who died
Saturday evening following a
protracted illness, were held at
200 p. m. today from the D. N.
Cooley Chapel, with burial at
Algonac cemetery.
Mr.. Ayers, who cor 20 years
had been identified with news
paper affairs in Macomb county,
was at one time owner of the
Marine City Independent and
later, a partner in a Saginaw
county publication. During the
first World War he served with
honor in the Army and was a
member of the Masonic order
which held final rites today at
the le1ve.
20 YEARS IN COUNTY
At the time of his death Mr..
Ayers was advertising manager
of the South Macomb News, Sis
ter publication of the Monitor
Leader. He first entered the
employ of the publishers of the
Monitor-Leader May /, 1925,
where he remained continuous
ly until, in 1897. he joined the
staff of the old Mount Clemens
Daily Leader. Five years later
Mr.. Ayers rejoined the staff of
the Macomb Publishing COM
pany-owners of the South Ma
comb News and the Monitor
Leader-in the capacity which
was his at the time of his death.
See AVERS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Costly Gains
in Prospect
On 0kinawa
Infontrymen SIosh
Through Jop-HeId
BoIete Pass
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
American ground forces broke
through Balete Pass, most stub
bornly defended Japanese front
In the Philippines, at the price
of SOLDERING losses and prepared
today for crucial drives on Oki-
nawa Island knowing "the cost
may be high"
The air war against the Mika-
dos home islands appeared to
take momentary lull after yes
terday's successful 500 plane
Superfortress raid on industrial
Nagoya and q two-day carrier
attack on southern airfields in
volving 1900 sorties. but move
ments of air force generals clear
ly indicated greater aerial as
ssults In the making.
ROLL BACK JAPS
Contrasting with slight local
gains reported on every other
battlefront, the U. S. 77th Divi-
sion rolled back the Japanese
eastern flank on Okinawa for
2,400 yards to seize Yonabaru
air field, and the 25th and 37th
Divisions captured treacherous
Balete Pass in the northern Phil
ippines to climax . month long
battle.
The pass, rs foot defile
whose walls were laced with
Japanese caves, Is the key to
Cagayan valley, breadbasket OF
still strong enemy forces on
Northern Luzon Island. The 25th
and 18th, m owing cautiously
through the pass today were
within two miles of junction
a. Santa Fee with the 32nd, COM
ing up Villa Verde Trail.
Seven t h Gus a n d japanese
were known to have been killed
in the battle for the pass. Off
GERS estimated the figure prob
ably would reach 10000. Ameri-
can losses, while smaller, were
described as SOLDERING.
PAINFUL ADVANCE
Equally costly has been the
Sixth Marine Divisions painful
advance on Naha, prime objec-
tive of the Okinawa campaign.
The rubble-strewn city overhung
with the stencil Of death and
great plumes of smoke from
twelve fires is Gin its death
tnroes," eport ed Associated
Press War Correspondent AL
Dopking, land it is dying hard"
The Marine Division, hopping
up in Naha's northern suburbs,
had burned out nearly the entire
area with their flamethrowers.
Only noteworthy advance yes
terday on Okinawa, 325 miles
south Of Japan, was on the east
coast. Two companies of the 96th
captured strategic. 480-foot Con-
ical Hill, permitting other units
of the division to roll 2,400 yards
down the coast and seize the
fourth air field of the campaign.
BEAT OFF ATTACKS
The oath Division beat off six
banzai charges on Mindanao In
the Southern Philippines, Aus
tralians made limited gains on
Tarakan and New Guinea; Brit
ish and Indians made local ad-
vances in the Burma cleanup;
and Chinese were hopping up
in the port city of Foochow.
Three Superforts were lost In
the record fire raid on Nagoya,
where smoke from blazes started
by more than a m dillon fire
bombs m ingled with thick
clouds, obscuring the extent Of
damage.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced Japanese planes DAM
oged a major ship in q fast car
rier task force, perhaps one Of
two forces Tokyo reported sent
raids sweeping over Southern
Japan Sunday and Monday. Tok-
yo reported the forces were re-
firing today after steaming with
In $50 miles of the coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Rotary to Mark
Is Years Service
to Mount Clemens

twenty-five years of service
to Mount Clemens and its insti-
tutions will be marked by Ro-
tarians of the Bath City club on
Thursday at 8 p. m, when they
will meet at the Broadway USO
for a Silver Anniversary cele-
bration.
Paul Benz is chairman in
charge of the program.
See ROTARY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
By JACK I. GREEN

BATTLE CREEK. May Is
R)-The force of expert man
hunters assigned TO the Hooper
murder case was over its first
big hurdle today, having three
Detroit hoodlums locked up UNI
der SIS, 900 bond TO await a
trial on charge of conspiring
to murder the late Senator War
rem G.. Hooper of Albion.
The three. Harry Fleisher,
Sam Fleisher and Mike Selik,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Poppy Day
Proclaimed
by Wagner

In recognition of the annual
sale of peoples by Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American
Legion posts in Mount Clemens
set for Saturday-Mayor AL
bert A. Wagner has issued the
following proclamation urging
every citizen to support the
worthy cause:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the Poppy has
been universally adopted as
Americas flower of remem-
brance ever since World War /.
when the annual sale Of this
symbolic flower was inaugural
cd by war veterans. and
WHEREAS the purpose of this
nationwide campaign is TO raise
funds dedicated exclusively to
the care and rehabilitation of the
ration ; disabled and needy vet
Grams. their dependents and wild
owS and orphans. and
WHEREAS this worthy cam
paisn has annually received APP
proval and endorsement OF every
President of the United States
since 1923. therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED that the
10th day of May l945, is hereby
designated in Mount Clemens as
Poppy Day. and that the patriotic
See POPPY DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
FLEISHERS AND SELIk ARE BOUND-OVER
Trio Held for Trial in Murder Conspiracy

were bound over 10 circuit
court for trial in Calhoun coun-
" al the end Of their examina-
ton Monday before Justice Of
the Peace w Fl Bibbings.
The case of the fourth defend
ant accused of completely in the
murder plot, Pete Mahoney, was
taken under consideration. Biz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

500 war bonds as awards i'm the
current seven weeks campaign.
According to Barnetts plan.
duplicate receipts for each bond
sale will be given out by retail
See BONDS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

retail merchants
bond sales effort.
will be announce
ment of details of a
plan whereby Gal
lants and t h e i r
b o n d customers
alike will receive
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Clerks, Merchants to Spark
Intensive War Bond Drive

Retail merchants of Mount Clemens spearheadng the Seventh
War Loan of $685. in
mapped plans of all employees
MaComb Theatre Friday 8 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

Last minute details OF the
Here Is Your Infantry" COM
bat show at the Mount Clemens
High School grounds Saturday
night will be revealed.
Most important purpose of the
Friday meeting, according to
Isaac Barnett, chairman of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

bings said he would make his
decision today at ? p. m, c. w.
T.
SEEK EARLY TRIAL
Special prosecutor Kim Sigler,
securing the courts permission
to arraign the men before Cir
cult Judge Blaine w. Hatch
Thursday of this week, said he
intended to ask that their trial
begin about May %, but there
See HOOPER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

II your friends i'm Jail and needs
Bail, phone 4517, John Mitchell.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

FLAMETHROWERS and other of modern warfare
chased by bonds which pushing the japanese back
their homeland territory will be
Clemens High School grounds Saturday at 915
Pacific Sponsored
Mount Clemens bond committee the graphic exhibit will
vide the public with grandsand
without the element danger
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
J. e. Martz Robert King J. H. Pierce Public Parks & Cemetery Robert King Stan Nelson J. c. Martz

For personal shopping service write Peggy Peterson, Alaska Mail Shopping Service, 4047 Ar cade Bldg, Seattle l, Wn. h. quires invited (adv.)
 It. William Swope, who was formerly st Fort Greedy but is now stationed to the Westward, arrived in Kodiak this week on 8 15-day furlough.
 Spring football has resulted in a number of accidents to the participants. Charles Johnson, grade school, suffered a broken ann; Jackie Nelson, 9th grade, sprained hls ankle and had to use crutches 4 days; and Nick Anderson, sophomore, injured finger.
 Because of the rocky condition of the schoolground the students have moved their football games to lot above the old American cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
X, Bond Drive |4arts z, May IA

ItartS ESdy IF
 rDe goal for the Seventh War ln n' has been set at IA billion |'Ia,s of which 7 billion is to |..s from sales to individuals E|7billlon from other non-bank [sstors, according to an an- Cement by Secretary Mor- btbau. |''sgbout the entire drive will ol.eed on the quota for ln- [;lusls, which is the highest E.hl;sbed in any of the war kp drives. Of that quota 4 bll 1, has been established as the h for Series E War Savings Iads, which is also the highest IOts established in any drive
 that security.
 Ebe goal and securities to be |srsd were determined by the |sssury after full discussion
 h various groups, including chairmen of the State War bsnce Committees. officials of
 Federal Reserve System
 bers of the American Bank
 Association, representatives
 insurance companies and Ter investment authorities. becretary Morgenthau stated
 t there is every evidence that teral expenditures are going remain at a high level for he time to come, and that the Tenth War Loan program was Egped to obtain the maximum Ids from non investors for |secution of the war
 The drive for individuals will |end from May IA to June 30. |wever, an intensi6cation of Iyities in Series E bonds sales kan April 9 when millions of
 sOns on payroll savings plans |Ough the country were asked Fnlarge their participation as Of the Seventh War Loan
 Hans for the local Seventh I've in Kodiak will be announce
 later by o A. Torgerson,
 I've chairman
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

Sewage
 J. G. Martz
 Robert King J. H. Pierce Fire Protection, Light & Water J H. Pierce
 Stan Nelson
 Robert King Health 6 Police
 L. K. Wodlinger
 Lee c. Bettlnger J. G. Martz Finance & Claims
 L. K. Wodlinger J. G. Martz
 Stan Nelson Printing & Elections Stan Nelson
 L. K. WodIinger,
 Robert King Judiciary
 Lee c. Bettinger J. H. Pierce
 l.. K. Wodlinger Public Buildings & Improve ments
 Stan Nelson
 L. K WodIinger Lee c. Bettinger Harbor & Wharfage
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
Ity Committees pr Year Named

COuncilmanic committees for ID l6 were named by Mayor IA Torgerson at the meeting Inday even ng. The first nam-
 |n each ca,e e IS the chairman: (essment & Collection of Taxes lee z. Betiinger
 fIan Nelson
 FObert King |'''s, Street Improvements &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Ry EsTHER V. w. TUFTY

BY ESTHER " W. TUFTY
San Francisco. - Peace costs
money, too. Not y250,O0O a minute
as does war-making, but still It's
running into millions here In San
Francisco where it's expensive TO
linger on in the framing OF the
peace charter.
For the time being, nice round
figures are out. Not only because
they never will be released for pub
llcation but because until the CON
ference endeth neither will the
expense.
As far as the United States is
concerned the Department OF
states overall expenditure will
run somewhere around $1,000, 000
according to the conference chief
finance officer, J. Carney Howell.
It's Howell who worries about
the costs OF the American delega-
ton, their experts, and advisors,
the international seeretAriAt (bs-
cause we are the hosts) and the
actual mechanical operating Of the
conference.
He figures the State Department
is financially responsible for about
800 persons. OF whom 500 were
brought from Washington and 300
employed locally. One Of his money
headaches is the money involved
in translatlng every document into
French, English. Russian. Spanish.
and Chinese. He speaks piafrtiye'
ly OF turning out 100000 mimeo-
graphed sheets day and distribut-
ing them to ~ delegations.
Unexpected items are now ex-
pected. Topping the list lie tele-
phone switchboard at which 80 or
more multi-lingual operators work.
Not e1trayagant is the United
States.
American delegates get a room
with a view) free and all OF So. a
day for food, tips, and transporta-
tlon. A consultant gets nothing.
Nor do the unofficial observers.
As far as San Franclsco's con-
trlbution is concerned. city officials
put $4,000 In the kitty. Mostly
this was spent for publicity and po-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

~ the United States with bombs
hlfched 10 big, free-hying paper
balloons.
So far however sporadic attacks
during the past several months
have not caused any property dam
age and. I'm no sense, are the bal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

japanese homeland-are hitting
North America, aimlessly How
ever. the attacks have been an open
secret with many newspapermen
and 20 hundreds Of residents IN the
western part Of the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Price of Peace Also Found
to be Expensive For Nation

lice protection 10 visitors 4 group
Of local public spirited folk kicked
in 100000 more for entertainment
OF delegates and press.
Uncle Sam does not foot the bills
OF visiting delegations. It's cost.
ing a delegate about S22 day, no
tel officials estimate.
But the cost OF the United Ma
lions. Conference on international
ORGANIZATION worries no one. II
successful il is the best insurance
I'm the world against the really
high cost OF war.
Modern battleshlps require more
than 1000 electronlc tubes each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

looms considered military
threat.
The Army and Navy so said late
Tuesday IN a Joint announcement.
Il was the hrst public disclosure
that the unnamed balloons-waft-
ed perhaps from submarines or the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
CHANGES TIME

Midland-The city council, acting
on a petition OF l75 residents, has
voted TO put the city back on East
ern War Time, effective Monday.
The petitioners protested the Rdop-
ton Of Central War Time az the
Official municipal time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
ausINEss MANAaER

Albion-Appointment OF Paul r.
Irautman, business manager OF
Baldwin-Wallace College OF Berea,
o. as business manager OF Al.
hion College was announced yester.
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Balloon Bombs
Sent BY Japan

Washington May g4-AP- ia
pan, gradually being blasted 10 bits
by Superlortresses. s-striking back
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

oIsTN-Oe, MAJ. J be.otsd -lie
~ hss dear n,nthsf c! Csthsfira- MI
wTTI- Hosnuer HTI wti'tsT forv-
y51Ars y John " Nrt JansS Ngg
forc Csorgs W P0hsf' = Mrs.
"a Vrit'inEhll stn survived ~ ~
ane sgrt sfss' grand
rNiiCrsr Funsrsi FfissF q, -
.rem Hsfpsf Al.lifsn Fursfsi Home
sssn psriitcr Calumet ptperS
r'faR r0rF
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

NFIi1-Cct 2 James ~ hi sor .
-ssidsres Iess 2afd street. Hysnactn
30 .-vsd rushshd o. ine lkte Afnst rsf
Sfe0srf scar mother cf hft
DIrrver Mrs James iEEA0u jams
O. Nay End fthn dftr kfs01
fsthsr - nias Ersnccnlidfen ane one
r-ftt frs-tchrf Furettl from CIR
A.--- g47-S--t f------r r'-rT NrUFs FflftF
- ~ DsrrAarf sA1 rifrhsr -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

sCtNFNTs-rt'sF A died SEP 20 be
.rvsf ruthand ~ Mary scar 'stt'r of
Jerry Ms ! smith Mrs Fastsf'
sf' truls - T. e Army NJ 2 tFn.
mar Mt l. rey' Josspn Pyt Nirns'i
~ q Army enc frylnt Also sur
lived ~ SIX Ertnfcrneftn Funeral from
rseihsrrs 'fs12 Csmsr0n kNf ~
~ Tfursdsy services Ssnfs Maria
Crrtrr e. ~ Hursi Holy S'rulchrs
Cfrf'Frv
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

LAA6t--~es Ds'liri no'ire
Loo EHARI-Oct Trto ~ 1910
Tscors beloved husband Of JoTs Ann
tear 'stnsr n Hu W MACY CT.
Ssu T. Army IA Ffehcf -EAfl y g.
pDM Z ana Mrs. Ksnnsth Crnrsr-
csf francfa'nff - 'hfrf TrandchN-
1rsr brother ~ Esf Nrs ped Anton
ana Mrs WecssrkSsf Funeral orsies
Hrid'y p r,. P.,.,i
~sn' Nsrins CiF Mieh De~sstse vst
rsmhsr ~ Sologrnsft LCdFs 10 as
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

MtGII-Oe' 4. rs. Chsrts "a. bsloyed
hutnsns ~ IN, late hs'hii1s dear
fsshsf ~ Bur; Yun'rs tervicT frm
trs Rsrsur 4 Ps'rY Tunstsl Home J 50
y Crsre p'va TrurtctJ o. "a s.
Trs-lst Crurrr a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

RIskr-F,i,Abs'h oct 3 BELOVED vie
~ "a ls's Jasrh. sosT EuFsinsn
svsngs Csrtsr Line Nlrn dear
-o'hsr ~ N0raert EfEar CenfrF ara
xfs pari0n Zci' also caves - fftnd
rriisssn psms'rt - spsrleh Funeral
~-rsps 7sssi Vsn Dyss avenue
Csri.r LIRE Funsfs ss'urday % n
sf Il, Fis-rerfT TFgrrf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

IADAMaNN lsas Maths
sss -h4las4a xlfs ai A4fL&i- lpxlas
mother Of Mrt Liisn Kemp. M VIZ
slnIa RIrvytr Mrs Cerevitvr baN~'1l
Dorotry Dolores Leonard Jerome ana
pirrsra Lsdamsnn. cesr sister ~ Nrt
InnA Jrhnror Nrs FranceL Reit M
POSE Nofcinssi FfAns and losfph hief-
nrf sso survived ~ NE Trsncchidfen
Tantra FTicsy from rssi1snc' '3-h
Wflland, 2 n 81. Gfegory Chufch
a. 70
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
Tighten Skin
In Z Minutes

New Nix Lofi0n mot greasy evenly
srlNcfNiy covers skin with light iilm
ln minutes while ACTIVE bleach in
rcalcnf works from beneath Helps
rrv no surface nimples loosen hack
rafs fade freckles Get NIX Lotion
oday al druggists. Guarantecd.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
Candidate Urges Registration
It Hastings Street Meeting

q good chance 10 secure reprcsen-
tation in the Council AZ the COM
'ns election 10 be held in August
NaIIc!ite> Line Up
Fred A. Allen chairmar Of the
Hli for Council Commttee. an-
nounceh that Paradise Valley Rus
nessmen have agreed 90 snppofi
hills campai-r Among De- hasi-
icssncn actively workih~ f2r me
ci,ction Of Negro TO g. h'll are
'unfy Wiiso William Taylor W
r Johnson Mack lsey $40 john
s,n Homer II Smith, f,ycrge Nv
ans. lie Williams. vzziel Lee OF
son Butler. Thomas Cam. Lee
Lucky Roy Mapp Reuben Ray.
James l. Singleton Samuel C.
Gibbons Pinkie Dubois
Street-corner meetings viii b.
held each Weekend the canuidate
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
REMOVES DIXIE MINDED
COMMANDER FROM
SEABEES COMPANY

PORT HUENEME. Cal CAMP
- omdr Lester N Marks. Sew
Jersey. became tne successor
last week Of Comdr } ? Mclean.
liatiicshurg. Miss as command
INK officer OF tho all-Negro sea-
bee battalion here.
Members of The all-Neefo unii.
known as the sslh Construction
battalion expressed open jubila-
tion over The southern command
ers departure but hailed warm
~ the elevation OF Comdr Marks
McBcans frs, assistant II
Comdr. G. y White was also re-
moved According TO q Nayy
statement. Mclean was de-
tached on April , to Pacific
command
Comdr Nc Bean was relieved OF
his post only after thorough
navy investigation OF his anti-
Negro administrative policies thar
resulted in publicized hunger
strike OF 1000 men under his
command plus court-martial ac-
tion against q on mutiny charg-
es
Many accounts OF Mclean
sadisuc hrutalities against the
Negro sailors have been printed
Qualified Negro enlisted men were
denied promotion while white Of
ficers were brought into the unit
to nll vacancies An NAACP IN.
yestigation. plus statements from
former members OF the battalion
substantated charges thar the
southern officer WAS unreasonab-
~ prcmdiced 10 Negroes.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28

III ne Hill with Hih' became
h. q hc slogans " ne can 7aign
l. elect 4 N.sfot' fniamon caun-
\ ster p 1as firsr used al a
|iss mes'n. Saturday April 2l.
j AIexanarrs and Hastings.
|,rels hs ampaign % the yot-
N ,sf's iaoy are Charles 4.
b. psopie hoiee' Tor council
|gsi ras.sr- ay and those who
provided araaui mo make-shift
|Fils' % rerisfer IN order 10 be
|s' % yole
Hrusns better government.
|f Iiherne ome only 10 those
~ re il- as declared Hill.
n yoa have been the city six
,a. ben io The city Hall
y. register
HI declared that Negroes have
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
GRADUATES
FROM OCS

NEW ORLEANS. la. Special
Richard W Snowden, 2o23 Nc
pherson stteet Detroit, has been
graduated from the officer Can
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
Walter Reuther
Calls For
Fifth Freedom :

Walter r Rcu'hcr vice nresi-
dent IAW-CIO. called for fifth
freedom" freedom from tho fear
Of abundance. in his address hclofe
The NAACP sunday Apri -. at
second Baptist church The mcct-
rll was presided over bv y lam
IS Mcclendon president of the
NAAcP William Kennedy -
chairm,n Of Tho NtACP Labor
Committee introduccd tn spaaA-
er. Mrs. Maholle Davis, co-ediior
eClob TAI KING" also sp7A -
The eei
Declaring that tie efrcc ~ 1s
eyerywheie hre fighting 10 r"al'zr
the aspira'i ~ for which ~ "af
IS heing fought" Reuther stated
that people are asking the iues-
ton are Ue going TO win t.e
peacer'
America must not make ihc
tragic mistake which was made
after the last war the fiery r''a-
head who has dominated rAW-ClO
activities for many years dc'lateh.
We must fight in the cccnomie
social and political field
Rcuther. outlining . coarse OF
action 10 insuic winning the peaee
said. freedom and dcmocre'y are
wea pons TO fight with no@ anf
tools 70 build with tomorrow
The practical iop of winning lfr
peace calls for 'pla,n hard work
honesty. and courage"
america must choose between
an economy Of abundance with frll
employment or an economy OF
scarcity win employment Reu-
ther said Hc pointed our that Gem
eral Motors wants 70 lay OF 2'o.-
400 workers IN order 70 cmploy
veterans Declaring that II is just
and right for veterans 10 have
posivar jobs Rcuihcr showed how
management Is beginning TO plt
veterans against workers In COM
petition for jobs "a country can-
NOT exist with people puiel
against one another" he declared
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
TO LAY
CORNERSTONE

The s. iohn Grand Lodge ~
Free and Accented Seoiiish liifo
Masons ~ Michigan VIII lay the
cornerstone % ~ new Masonic
Temple al $3.50 Oakland avenue
sunday ipril - a. ? Pm. Dl
" " R"utrrsoi naf0ntl grand
master from Wt-hineion y Cs
viii deliver the address lohn y.
Bnrris will deliver Tho oration
Professor " J Fitzpatrick grand
master of Michiean will preside.
All masons ard Stars as Well
as their friends are invited TO
attend
After the ceremony a hWnact
will he held The Michigan Sfae g
band viii render the music.