davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-03

ss.liss pif ssist spssid esis w.Iss
HsnFs ses s.nIss neSs EEadHDe Esss a.n
r..s + Col Rsssrt w';,, Knsipp: pls; IOIsnssl
stsysrt. Pvt. Il. I. Belovsky. serst. 81 fo.%hn john
Yost and 1t, Col. Walter S. Grant, ali Of
Robert e, Flick Pals Church; TIA Ber.
TTrayior, jr.. Mount Rainier; sergt; John
Alexandria; Ssrst Henry 4. Afironti, AZ.
Chase: TlseIrt. Fr.nei. c, DouviiIe. Ar
Pvt: John d. Robinson. IT, Alexandra:
Edward K. Bebb, Chevy Chase; T15 James
Brownns Hfnssen 0Fss pfe rloyd s0ssPa q fannsH
ton; M corpl. Robert Foley, AisSandria; Pc,
Arlington; corpi. Herbert Powell. Vienna;
T isergt. George C. Garth, 322 George
Mhsmol. Msisn as'f Laurel. A.nsSn coap css ASs Rsg
LIS, 2522 Duke street. Alexandria: corpl
Fred r; Troll. 8 Hickory avenue. .Takoma
In,I paTk; Pfc Clarence N: Cook, Fsirfax; Pfc
neid Wilkinson. Alexandria; TIA George
Myers. Hyattsyille;. corpl. James r.
TAYLOR; "a North Hishland street, Airing
drive. Tskoma Park; Pfc, Harry b. Hymsn
3004 Crest avenue, Cheveriy; 1t. Col
Cnsries cr,sna a: Sshenss. ao4s Eightssnth street
tom, Pfc. John Faulkner. Alexandria: Pfc
Paul c: Grove, Alexandria; 1st Sergt
rS Asxfnsrs md ,n.
q oLoushIin, Upper Marlboro: Pic. asorss
Moore. Bsthesds: TiserEt: Daniel n. Car
gnts gsntsr Tnnona i,n asna Psrk; ; ssrg. Waltsr =
Queeney. Takoma Park: INSERT, Newman
Butts. GaithersbuTs; Pfc. Jack Pearson
nln gsrna cIss.nc Re lsvesns K JCns: Arns,on
William DALEY. Bethesda; PIC. Vincent x
Morgans, Laurel: Tfsergtl oryilie r
Hesihs Fe.a AInxtan sna Tfs NpsSd sat sc
Chevy Chase.
Arrived yesterday at Camp Pat
rick Henry. Va:
Hughes. Pfc. Robert r. Bradfeld. 1st 1t
ky Y: Nesiy, Tz4 Abe wolfe, Pfe; Rlehsrs
Of Wsshinston, and Pfc ROY F. Payne and
andria.
Arrived at Seattle, Wash, Thurs
day aboard the Marine Shark:
ssserst; Henry Y: asosae, sIs New
Fgsser sia rooss srsst as
s. Rouse, 336 B street NE: Pfc wash
Benton, 742 Second street NV; Pvt
Theodore Henson. 432 Third street NE
and 1st 1t. Walter H. FARRELL, WASHINGTON
Arrived at San Francisco Wednes-
day aboard the Botetourt:
Pfc. Albert Conner, 1901 Second street
NV; Pfc. Herman B. Stephens. 1921
Georgia avenue NV; Sergt. John D
Smith, All r street NE; TIA Lamouths
.Applewhite. .1s4S Fifth street NV: CorpI
Arthur Walker, 17o2 Seaton street NV.
TI5 Addison w. Copeland, 1897 F1orids
avenue NE; TI5 Myron r. Graham, Wash,
inEton; Pfc. Dallas Calender. 1922 Ff.
1889 sixth street NV; Pvt. Robert L
Bias. 1850 Just street NE: Tk5 Harr.
w. Blume, 43 Concord avenue NV; TIL
Herman Corcoran, $50 Powhatan place
NV; L5 James Smith: Wsshington
S/Serst. Claude Kennedy. 756 Park road
NV: Corpl Howard ". Eckert. 1912
street NV: TL5 Howard L Hoehier, 2I3:
WASHINGTON; Pvt Robert r. GuirkIn
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Returnees

One hundred and ninety-one Dis
trict area veterans of overseas sery-
ice are listed among military per-
sonnel arriving at New York today
tomorrow and Monday on II trans
ports They are:
Tvs James Stricklin, 101l yarnum
street NE; Pfc. willard = Robb, $40
an snh Sg sgefs nb ;.r..t 1s T. Milton s.at HDesa P5
A. Wasserman. 300 Bryant street NE:
corpl. Walter n Shurtz, 1241 Shepherd
sss iEss NM ssi.es s SEE csp John W tsnfo Ias
csputo sss1 Mari Marlboro pike Sc: T1seret (
NR s. s.rs Watss satres ssrpsn ssTss cs
Terwilliger. 1888 e street NE; Hsergt
eiFte5 sosan a15 e FaEF .Tesst FDad
SfSergt: James 8. stearns. 9I6 Sixteenth
street NV: sergt: Joseph 3. Bates. 4907
kishss ahss. 7asa ssnas Sixteenth street @ NV We PFC
William M; Raymond. gag ,Anacostia road
Sc; lst It. Paul a. Dehmer. H. 80
4. S Lane, sa i4s4 MAD Madison " street NV; MAJ.
Capt. Thomas Z o,connsfi.. a72s Thirty.
s saTssn street pfe Paul
Charles W. Earnshaw,- $061 Idaho avenue
Txeiitb TWi ssrss. street sGane' h. snomesse Ia
Isl serst. Randall N; si.tle, y. ,, T.ssrgs {
Edwasd Fielder SserEs sons Gordon ssrss
deosss doFss water, ssa'oz Pie A.rry 0R n H.ddos &
Pfc. Roscoe N. Graves. Pfc. James r. zoer.
ner, serst; Lester r; Boggis, Nal Irs =
alserst. john Klein. Tl4 Lewis Brock
Pvt. Harry Gaskins, Capt. Andrew @. Con.
lyn. TIA Clarence r. simmons, TVS Wil.
dsn sm core Sr0Yshsr r s rsn na
9a,snS qssTs1yf Ts Carl HutsS9n Son LUIS Tsssrss
GIn1her 81 IT, Tds rssisn Z .,nsi rinkhsm; tx Ger
TI5 Montford GLASGOW, TL5 Gibson WhAr.
rsr, CAPT. Henry q, strobei, chisi Va Warrsnl
1isa 5snsns as sSyoe joseph q as r New
man Baum, corpL John r. Trickett, TLf
Paul c. Fester, 1st Sergt. Harold W Nj.
o earsnss enssei Wns Hsses Tsa
George AZ Calevas. TISergt. Arthur b
Lnmsden. s 3Seret .ueorEe = Tucker.
,sr1n TO Milton Ackerman. M.j; EdIars
g. Bailey. lst 1t: deorse &. Peddicord
iisa Pfc onaln gon ansSn Rdssn pie Jsea Mlia
eianso IA Norman 1lSn siavii p1minas WiIinn
ssrss s'eor orbin II Mis- ssris NAY kobsss bsztssy M.
MAI Leonard Logan. Col. Walter N, scott
TI5 James w. Carr. TLserEt. Willialn A
I'i acNss. Pfe s0eF Robsrs II. slsekn: Hn1as: Pc
Bernard :. H.vkIns. PVT. Jesse =. Garter
Pvt. Willie p. Horne, Pvt; Alton g. Valdez
Sa sissfws Mss sserst un wiiIiam H s o1sIi Wilson
TIA Eugene Harris, TIA James Reid. III
Charles Ford. H6 (. a. Fredin: III
capt. Fred i. Rcssrs. Mlssrst. John D
sergt. Lynn 7; Norris. u; Pfc. william g
iamin Hartman, TIk Falph ON . kSsrst
Willi.m 4. Walton. "a Wiiilam = ccstse
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Senate Sidetracks
Bill 10 Give Truman
Recognizing Power
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Legislation granting the President
sharply, restricted authority to re-
organi1A the Governments executive
branch was on a Senate sidetrack
today with small prospect of final
action next week.
The bill was shunted aside while
Republican members of the Pearl
Harbor Investigating Committee
argued yesterday with their Demo-
cratic colleagues for wider latitude
in carrying out that inquiry. Then
the Senate recessed until Tuesday.
Before the reorganization debate
was interrupted, however, Senator
Overton, Democrat, of Louisiana
managed to write In an exemption
for civil functions of the Army
engineers.
Murdock Debates Vainly.
Senator Murdock. Democrat, OF
Utah, floor manager for the meas
ure, debated vainly against Sem
ator Overton's amendment. He de-
clared 1t was opening the way for
further changes which would de-
stroy effectiveness of the legisla-
tion.
"We can't get reorganization un-
less we are willing to delegate some
of the powers to the President and
repose some confidence in him, "
Senator Murdock told the Senate.
Thirteen other agencies previously
had been safeguarded from merger
in the bill approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
That version provides that any re-
organization plan presented to Con-
gress by the President could be
blocked if either house adopted
. simple resolution of disapproval.
A score of amendments remain
to be acted upon. and there seemed
little likelihood the Senate can get
around to all Of them next week
Tuesday is election day in several
States and cities, and many men,
bers expect to 60 home to vote.
Even II they come back by Thurs
day, they may not 60 to work on
the reorganization measure imme-
diately.
Report on Appropriations.
The Appropriations COMMITTEES
expects to report by then q bill
resembling So, 900 900 600 OF war
authorizations and appropriations.
Since this measure IS expected to
retain 4 controversial House rider
transferring the United States EN-
ployment Service back to the States
it may get first call on the Senate
door.
Ths other agencies marked for
exemption by the committee are the
Interstate Commerce. Federal Com
munications, Federal Trade, Secur-
tiles and Exchange, Tariff and Fed
eraI Power Commissions. the Ma
tional Mediation, Nation Railroad
Adjustment and Railroad Retire
ment Boards, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, the Federal Land
Bank System, the District Of Colum-
bia Government and the General
Accounting Once.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

bilitation 81 war veterans
easis nneney. Contribute your share
" Investing b Series ~ Vistofy
Loan De1ds.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

Sc; Pfc. Edmund F. Bernard. S523 Thir-
tssnth street NV; sergt. Richard Brown.
B. strayhorn,. 1884 Eaton road Sc; Pfc.
Earle z. Madron. 4318 Alabama avenue
Sc; Pvt. Aaron Holt, 7S7 Fairmont street
Kentucky avenue Sc; sLsergt Percy r.
Archer, 2506 I street NV.
Pvt. william r True, washington;
asi nss oato esa ssassn log sos Portland
street Sc; 1t; Col. Edward J: Lanagan.
1000 Cathedral avenue N. W; Chief War
rant ofhcer Albert J. Smith. 1850 Spring
washing.on: 1st 1t: Richard r. Boyd. 2Ias
! street NV; corpl John W: surrat. 1164
Nineteenth street NV; SLSergt. John j.
5. Gleason, 1854 TWents-tirst place sS T.;
i4ss airsrd 'sE Street ct NV. Aes ssls. Armsna snaI
Troy ponsid zinn isia isres' street NV
SISergt. Morris Lutsky, 833 Elliott Street
NE; TVS Claude W. West, 1890 Pair
nont na1 stree. s,st Nv S9rpl Edna Miller. Miller
4400 Douglas street NV. and SfSerst
William G. Parker, 1881 Parkland place
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men released at other Army ceu.ers:
T/Sergt. Fred B. Kraft. jr,. 4601 High
Brown. Rockville. and Pvt. Leslie b. Bell
1923 Chevy Chase drive. Chevy Chase.
District naval discharges:
ssnP Nv 4S sessss ss
Nevada avenue NV. Fredie cowans, 106
/ street NV: David Mitchell. .2906 Forty
street Ne: bdw.rd '. vsItm.n. i59s {
Monselle .yenas y; l.; Henry W c;.aiSrd,
SON. a 14Ys g street Feet NV: craWford Eiier-
besy. 1852 Stanton TERRACE Sc; Charles
81 81 fssmon sisss str.ss Sssr'p nW
John Edwin Clements. 1445 Ridge place
assi RouE.s aS ss1
ington: Gordon pougias Hill, 1887 A street
Il N;E; Joseph Jones. i7ss Bruce place Sc;
NV; Paul Edwin schsub, 1911 Park road
Sc: john Thomas. 5o7S Jul Just street Ne:
sets avenue NV; Paul e. Anstesd. lao
11o5 Fifth street Sc; George Basso, 1887
Otis place NV; Harry Hinson Bayns, 1908
ssa Morse street NE James Madisen soteler
> julius Brock s4oa Fifteenth street Sc:
n5Ssn 1So Sde ssss s.rs.i
Sc; John Marion casteil. 724 Perm place
NV: Arthur James Clark, 31s0 Sixteenth
street HEa: Ray Cox, 1885 C street NE:
Charles z Ellis. 4s45 Reservoir road NV:
NE. David Gilpin. 4l0s Seventeenth
street NV.
BENJAMIN Glassman, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV; Floyd Stewart Greene. 54i4
Cathedral avenue NV: Richard Harwell.
o Jbgreen S.W.;. Timothy Hill, 1910 @
street NE; Reuben Christian Johnson.
l451 Park road NV; Raymond Kirk. 1905
Seventeenth place f.: Grayson Kreilick,
416 Eyarts street NE. James c. Lee, Ills
10 street. NV; Raymond Martyn. 3742
Benton street NV; Harold A. Mayer. 3033
Clinton street NE; James p. Mcdaniel,
Miller, 1885 Forty-fourth street NV;
Robert Sterling Munro, Washington; Irving
Allen Pincus. 63S Pennsylvania avenue
S.E.; John Aloysius Quinn. l41I Allison
street NV. Alsace L. SuEerman, wash
ington; Clifford Wright, 1923 street
NE; Joseph Jones, 1859 Bruce place Sc
Earl 2. Jones, 5015 Hayes street NE;
Donald e. Stewart, 3734 Hayes street
NE, and Marvin Sears. 1881 Jackson
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

Among veterans receiving dis
charges are the following men from
the Washington area released re-
Gently at the Fort Meade separa-
ton center:
Evening star., 1945-11-03
x District veterans discharged at
other Army separation centers:

Pvt. Leroy N. wines. 424 c street N f..
TISergt. Robert D. Schneider. 621 fifth
r street NV. 1st 1t. john J. Lusaroi.
1lI4 Branch avenue Sc: Corpl. william
H. Haysfe, 5403 Eighth street NV;
SISergt John j. Hoileran IT,, 1918 Fair
mont street NV: CorpI. Raymond T..
Henderson, 214 John Marshall place NV;
corpi Joseph =. Alvsg. 66e0 street
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Plant Owners
Defy Strikers

A strike OF go employees OF the
United Brass and Aluminium Co..
Port Huron. may lead TO liquida-
tion of the company. WLB Off
cials revealed here today.
The strikers, members of Local
62S. UAW-AFL, walked off the
job week ago, protesting the
transfer of moulder from one
department TO another at a lower
rate OF pay.
Officers Of the company said
they would go out of business
rather than submit 10 union de-
mands 10 reinState the moulder
on his old job.
48-HOUR ULTIMATUM
Work on liquidating the COM
pany will start within as hours
unless the strike is settled, off,
cials told government agents.
Military representatives are
urging an immediate settlement
as the company produces amphibi-
Gus craft parts for both the army
and navy.
A telegram sent TO the WLB
by L. S. Wilson. vice president of
the company. follows. in part:
For the last year and a half
every effort has been made 10
appease the irresponsible lead
ership In control at our plant.
FAIL
Every governmental agency
we know Of has been aware
Of conditions and all seem un-
willing or helpless to control
this irresponsible leadership,
nor have any Of them been able
10 suggest any way In which
we would he able 10.
I'VE have agreed to defer
action toward liquidation OF our
plant for period Of ~ hours
at the request Of L. :. army
officers"
Wilson continued that the COM
pany would confer with any re-
sponsible representative of the
union selected from the employees
UNION CHIEF ON WAY
The board announced that Les.
ter Washburn. international presi-
dent of the union. is en- route
from Milwaukee 10 confer with
government. management a n
local union officers.
Fifty employees in the machine
repair department of the Timken
Detroit Axle Co. struck ar noon
today. They walked out after a
steward was disciplined for ring
ing his time clock and then walk
ing off the job.
Strikes were settled in two wal
plants. Four hundred production
workers who walked of the jot
at the Herron-Zimmer plant over
the discharge of three plant
guards were back al work today
Approximately 325 employees o
the Universal Products Co, Dear
born. who closed the plant will
walkout Friday. also were bacl
on the job. They struck over tn,
discharge Of an employe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
HE'S SAIOUGHLOOKtNG DEVIL DOG.

S/Sgt. Jean Raleigh, Of the Detroit
marine recruiting office, fitting marine
hat on the pugnacious looking Duke OF
Grand View" an English bull presented
to the marines by Mrs. Eleanor Clark of
Windsor. He's not so tough as he looks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Lost Hair Suit
All Tangled Up

A 26-year-old woman tearfully
admitted in court to-day that she
had Tilted her husband before she
lost most Of her hair in A beauty
parlor mishap. and that the acci-
dent had nothing 10 do with his
decision 10 divorce her.
Mrs. Louise Sharp of 3755 F.
Lafayette, was teStiiying IN her
suit for $4,000 damages against
Mrs Caroline Powers Berger. 40,
former owner OF beauty shop at
1927 Michigan. Mrs. Sharp charges
that after receiving permanent
wave IN the Berger establishment
her hair was like steel wool and
crumpled cellophane
Mrs. Sharp was divorced by her
husband. Gordon. in 1914 She had
charged originally her husband
divorced her because of her ruined
hair. But under cross examina'
tion she said she had ceased II
love her husband prior 10 the
accident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
CityBenefit Plan
Up TO Employees

General city employees will de-
termine whether they want the
group benefit plan, which provides
hospital, surgical and death pay
ments, under a referendum ballot
plan adopted by the common
council
The Detroit election commission
will conduct the election. Ballots
will be mailed out by the city con-
troller. The workers must return
them not later than April 10 to
the election commission.
The plan would cover about
1000 city employees. excluding
police and firemen. DSR and board
Of education employees. who have
their own system. The plan. which
calls for equal sharing in prem
lumS by the city workers, provides
up 10 $1,000 in death benefits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Auto Par|eyI
SET Thurs rsddy

J. A. Krug. chairman of the
TWPB, will fly To Detroit Thursday
Ito confer with passenger car man.
hlfacturers on a new program for
|reconversion. The meeting will be
lin the board room of the Automo-
hive Council for War Production
and will be CLOSED" session.
Discussions are expected 10 CEN
her around three principal factors
affecting reconverjon: machine
|tools, material controls and rear
|rangement of facilities so that re-
(maining war work can be carried
ION simultaneously with car pro-
|duction.
TOOLS CHIEF PROBLEM
Machine tools are considered the
primary problem of the industry in
Fresuming car production. Machine
tool builders have been so loaded
with war work that even the order
permitting the placing of unrated
Pcivilian orders was recently elimi-
mated.
The problem concerning mate
friais revoives about the retention
fof the controlled materials plans,
(which has been in operation AL
most from the beginning of the
war, or return TO the priorities
system. Industry is said te favor
III
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

"We did a pretty good job In
the last presidential election,
but will do better the next
time"
While Leadbetter admitted he
did not count upon a labor, vote,
he was at one time, even, while
manager of Ford agency in
Dearborn, member OF the, UAW-
CIO.
In his early years he was a
bricklayer and a member of the
AFL.
Just AZ years from the date of
his election he landed in. New
York from Scotland. He was nat
uraliZed in 1914. but resurned to
the British Isles in that year and
fought four years and half with
the British army in World War l.
When he returned to Detroit
after the war he had TO be re-
patriated.
Leadbetter, who now Is person
mel manager of the Detroit Tool
and Manufacturing Co, lives with
his wife. Alice. at 1910 Blackburn,
Rasedaie Gardens. The couple
have no children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Attempts
Jail Break

A county Jail prisoner tried TO
escape today by breaking the
wash basin i'm his cell and
wrlggling through the hole into
long passa way used by
plumbers
The prisoner. Claude Bolen, %.
of $50 Brainard. was missing al
the morning count. Undersheriff
William Ryan and other officials
quickly spotted the broken basin
and the hole in tho wall They
found Bolen covering in a corner
Of the passageway on the fifth
floor.
1T could have been possible
for him to escape in this man
ner." Ryan said eff he had
concealed himself long enough
he probably would have slugged
guard and obtained keys or
different clothes or weapon"
Several times during the past
few years. Ryan said. prisoners
have attempted TO escape in the
same manner. The basins. Ryan
said are not fastened securely
and can easily be pulled from the
walls.
Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them tn your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
New Hooper
Clues Found
Solution of Murder
Predicted by sieIer

LANSING, April 3.-Police are
close on the trail OF the muir
derers of Senator Warren c..
Hooper. Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler declared today. emphati-
cally predicting solution of the
crime.
Grand Jury Judge Leland w.
Carr joined the special prosecutor
In asserting that the murder will
be solved.
They said rev witnesses have
been found and considerable i'm
portant evidence has been uncov-
cred.
do you think you know who
killed Hooper. or the identity OF
persons who might have em-
ployed the killers" Sigler was
asked.
"When answer that question
II will be with n warrant" the
prosecutor replied. THE murder
will be solved. We have new
evidence and undisclosed wit
nesses."
Sigler reiterated his statement,
made AT the time of the murder
last Jan. II, that ne is convinced
Hooper was slain because of his
testimony before the grand jury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Auditor FrieI
Explains Defeat

County Auditor James d. FrieI
said today he was surprised. but
not discouraged, by his defeat in
yesterdays election.
There Was n light vote" he
said, "and apparently the people
who would have been con-
cerned about voting Democratic
were not out.
"Of course the Republican
county committee was heavily
financed. The De Ocratic
county campaign was more or
less disintegrated.
II have fought for efficiency.
economy and clean county
government. point 10 that
course With pride and trust II
shall he followed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Burglar Loots Home
OF Cash and Jewels

Russell Lynch, 55, told police
today that burglars broke into
his home at $50 w. Bethune
through rear window last night
and stole a metal Strong-boX con-
tanning more than $1,000 in cash,
a woman'S wrist watch and a
diamond ring worth S400.
A roomer. Joseph Goodfellow,
73. remained asleep in an adjoin-
ing bedroom. Police said he Is
hard of hearing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
THE WEATHER

Apfl >, loAS.
Detroit and vicinity. Cloudy tonight and
"wednesday Continued cold Lowest tonight
about IS degrees. Moderate winds.
shippers forecast Protect shipments during
the next - hours for. North as degrees
west, 81. east. 80, south. above frsRSinf.--
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday Highest 81 degrees.
lowest a. mean 81
Departure from normal temperature Monday:
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan / $50 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest,
80 degrees. lowest Is mean 30
Temperatures this date IN past y years.
Highest. IS degrees In 1924. lowest. t6 In
1879
Relative humidity MONDAY 80 a m.
76T. $40 a m. s4G 23O D. m, SOC
40 m. 6see.
Precipitation In last - hours ending at
10 a. m TO-DAY 81 inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan / III inches
Degree DAYS for Monday. April 2: IL.
Normal for April 25.
Accumulated degree DAYS this month: Is.
Normal decree GAYS for April SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

A stern. baldiSh little Scot who
believes all nonpartisan politicians
are parasites is Wayne County'S S
new auditor.
Elected in an upset over the in
cumbent. James ID. Friel. in yes
terday's election. Archibald Lead
better. So. whose brother, Tom. SIS,
is city clerk. is pedigreed Re-
publican. and won't have II any
other way.
81 have no patience with these
nonpartisan fence-straddlers,"
he declared. in a bury Edin-
burgh accent. "A man should
not he afraid to have a party
and to let the world know where
he stands"
SO far as Leadbetter is con-
cerned. most of the evils that
haraSS mankind are traceable 10
the fact that there are not enough
Republicans in office.
There are too many people
on the public pay rolls" he
stormed. I'm going to do what
/ can about that. I've taken my
punishment In the past, and I've
seen enough of Eleanor RoOse-
welt clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Mother, Two Sons
Poisoned by Food

Mrs. Mary Jordan. "a and her
two small sons. Alfred, 4. and
Donal Ray, 9, Of l57 S. Morrell
were taken TO Receiving Hospital
early today in serious condition
from food poisoning.
The mother blamed their i'll
ness on canned beets the family
had for dinner yesterday, police
said The two boys were removed
To Children's Hospital for special
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Foremen S Union
Leases { >Ritzy Club

Fashionable Indianwood Coun-
try Club on Lake Orion. rated
among the finest in the nation.
has been leased for five years by
the Foremen's Association of
America for its members and their
families. Robert Keyes, president,
announced today. 1is
The union will hold open house
April ID and Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Boxed Bones
Proved Bears
Times Photo

A box OF bones, believed 10 in
clude a human hand. found by
two boys in vacant lot across
from 12l47 Mack. were those OF
a bear. the coroner's office said
today after an Inspection.
Officials explained that, on first
sight, the bears paw. similar In
structure 10 the human hand. pos
SeSslng knuckleS and joints. and
appeared TO he human
The boys were Anthony Lefty,
L. OF 44l ST Jean and Gerald
Neiselle l3. of 402S Beniteau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Suit Over War Time
Postponed by Moinet

Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet
today adjourned without date a
hearing on suit questioning con-
stitutionality Of the new Michigan
Central War Time.
The suit was brought by Robert
Seibert of 257S DreNel. Wayne
County Democratic delegate.