davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
City Planning
Commission
Advances Plan

Members of the City Planning
Commission meeting with the
council committee of the whole
on Wednesday advanced a major
street plan to fit city traffic
pro b e m with the postwar
superhighway system which will
crisscross East and West, North
and South at Toledo.
Maps showing traffic flows,
origin and destination of city
traffic were presented. No esti-
mates of cost were given since
the cost will be shared by the
federal and state governments.
Tom Burke is member of the
Planning Commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15

rector of Region 2-B, UAW'
CIO, will be attended by de-
legates representing approx
mately 10000 members of the
United Auto Workers in %
counties comprising the region.
Delegates are limited to two
from each Local and Unit OF
amalgamated Locals to comply
with the orders of the Office of
Defense Transportation, Attend
ing the meeting will be represen-
tatives from Toledo, Port Clin-
ton, Marion, Lima, Troy, Van
Vert, Fremont, Fostoria, Delta
and Defiance in addition to those
from Sandusky.
Many Pressing Problems
That the regional conference
will be one of the most impor-
tant ever held was indicated by
Director Gosser in his letter to
the Local unions notifying them
of the meeting. Production cut
backs resulting in spreading un-
employment since We Day, re-
conversion to peacetime produc-
ton, legislation, political action,
wage requirements and other
pressing problems will be the
principal subjects for discussion
and action according to Mr.. Cos
ser.
Refusal of the government to
permit upward revision of wages
will be one of the main topics
of discussion. This subject is of
particular interest to the union
in view of the loss of overtime
pay by the workers resulting
from war production cutbacks
and the refusal of President Tru-
man last week to recommend
liberalization of wage controls.
All Day Meeting
Opening session of the confer
ence will take place in the con-
ference room of the Hotel Break
ers, Cedar Point at 1000 a. m.
The m e ing will continue
throughout the entire day with
at noon, City Man
ager Al LAUDER of Sandusky will
the delegates to the
resort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
28,5o0 Violate
Price Control

WASHINGTON GPA)-More
than 28,500 violators of price,
rent and rationing regulations
were penalized in the first four
months of this year, OPA Ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles re-
vealed here last week, in the in
tensified nationwide enforce
ment campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Price Control Act Receives
Strong Support Of Labor
aft Heads Opposition
Against Legislation

WASHINGTON, June II qPA) = 1t will be last-nin-
victory and whether not will actually be victory
depends the kind of coming from the country
supporters of price control conceded last week the fight
extend the Price Control Act for year without amend
ments reached its height
Senate committee has reported the bill favorably IN
the form advocated by labor and groups but
stiff fight the floor is continuing Senators Ebert Thomas
d. Okla and Robert Taft R Ohio have joined forces to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15

tionS Board.
Breakdown of contract ne
gotiations between the man.
agements of the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Co. and the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. and the
union broke down early in May
and led the union to put in its
formal request for the strike
vote after the 80 day cooling off
period prescribed by the Smith
Connally Act.
Disagree Second Time
After the request for the strike
vote was made, the company
managements again sought to
come to agreement with the un-
ion and meetings were held in
Cleveland last week. Again no
agreement could be reached.
The company offered the union
the same contract which has
been in effect since 1912 and
asked that three man arbitra-
ton board be set up to settle diff
ferences between the company
and its employees.
The company's offer was re-
jected by the union which insist
ed that a new contract be agreed
upon based upon settlement of
many points of difference it had
with the managements.
COUNT VOTE MONDAY
Counting of the vote will be
done by the NLRB's Cleveland
office on June Is. Union officials
stated that the strike may begin
anytime after Monday. William
AkoS, President of Local 8, Flat
Glass Workers which holds the
contract with the Libbey,
Owens-Ford Co. stated that un-
authorized work stoppages in the
industry have been far lower
than those in any other industry
and said that the union is de-
termined to secure justice.
In view of the fact that the
glass companies are doing some
war work, there is possibility
that in the event of strike that
the government might step in as
it has in many other instances
where strikers refused to COM
ply with the orders of the War
Labor Board to return to their
jobs.
All Toledo unions are watch
ing the outcome of the vote and
possible resulting action with
interest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
EDITORIAL
PAGE

We urge you to turn to
page 4, and read the edi-
torial page for up-to-the-
comment on the current
happenings of the day. This
page pronounced as one of
the finest of its type in the
country by labor leaders,
editors and newspaper men
is the heart of the paper.
Read it for timely views on
timely topics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
27,OOO,OOO
./ObLess Seen
ByEndofW War
Rep. Lemke Predictions
Unchallenged By Congress

WASHINGTON, June 13 GPA)-Congress last week
was told the first time that there may be 270O0OOo
Americans unemployed at the end of the war
Rep William N Lemke (R. ND declared, during de-
bate on Breton Woods when the drums to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Unions To Fight
COnscripH0n In
PeUcetime
Communists And Teamsters
Give Measure Support

WASHINGTON, June 13 GPA)-Wth opposition wit
representing CIO and AFL scheduled testify this
week. organized labor will join educators religious groups
and other opponents of peacetme conscrpon who have
been heard by the House Postwar Military Policy Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Strike Vote Staged
By Glass Workers
a Negotiations Break Down
Negotiations Break Down
For Second Time

LibbeyOwensFord Co., staged strike vote yesterday at
the company plants under the of the Smith Connay
Act The vote supervised by the National Labor Rea
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Sdndusky Local
70 Be Host To
Regional Meeting
Problems Arising From Cutbacks.
Unemployment to Be Discussed

Officers and members of Local 80, UAW-CIO, Farrell
Cheek Foundry Sandusky will be hosts to the quarterly
conference of the United Auto WorkersCIO to be held at
Cedar Point on Lake Erie Saturday, June %.
The conference called by Richard Gosser Toledo D-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15

Tun. In wToL Every Thursday. T:sO p. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met at the home OF me president
With the vice president presiding.
The meeting was opened With a
song and prayer. After the regular
business session. bridge was the
pasume Of the evening. -Four
guests were present The next
meeting Will be at the home OF
the vice president. Mrs. M Brown
president: Mrs. r. Wallace. secre-
tary and Mrs. Ida B. Keels, re-
porter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

son while he is in the city. He spent
TWO years overseas.
Pfc. Woodrow w. Cardwell l.
spending l4-day furlough visit
ing his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Card
we'll He will return TO Barksdale
FIeld' La, at the end of mis- fur
lough.
Pfc. James Stalworth has beer
released from the army following
three years service in Italy anG
France He stopped in Detroit JUS
long enough TO pick up his family.
Mrs. James Stalworth and their
two children They will visit in
Georgia and Alabama before re-
turning TO the city the latter part
OF October
ALL WHO attended the surprise
birthday party given in honor of
to Thomas Wise report having
had a wonderful time. The party
was planned by has mother. Mrs
Mary Wise, and family. Those pres
cnt We're Mrs. Carrie Sigh, Mrs.
Matte Fowler. Mrs. Betty Will
Hams, Mrs. Hazel Curry. Cornell
Young, Charles Crump. PVT. and
Mrs. Cornell Peters. Mrs. Ernestlnt
Johnson James Henderson. Free
man Barnett LOllic Summers, Mary
Arnold, Mary Little, Alene Perry.
Pvt. Willie Suocr. PVT. Arthur
Henderson, Floyd Jackson. Dorsey
Pearson, Pvt and Mrs. Clyde
Stevenson. Mrs Ethel Jones Rose
mary Sutton Bertha Watson. Mr..
and Mrs Lem Weems. Mr.. and Mrs..
George d "nlap. Mrs. Ruthcr Hunt
or. Oscar Dunlap Amy Lois Man
son. William Murray. Ruth Jen-
uiHcs and Mrs Rose Henderson.
The Jolly Ten Social club me;
"a, the home Of Ms Eva Burch Of
Home street Monday evening
Plans we're made for turkey
party 10 be given n the home Of
Mr. LoWnove RroAn on NOV l.
TIE FASHION how sponsored
av Mrs Edna Perry :or the benefit
oi the Senior Usher Board Of ne
First Baptist church Was d success
Houo.S went - Nh DAISY Boston
70; her grey drcsSMaker suit with
black accessories ard Uninterrupted
silver fox scarf Other models we're
Miss May Arnold. Miss Acne
Perry and many others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Sandra PoWpII'S
BeuuI
.NcaTuu
.Bo.,,
>t>pRA POWELL. tc!tbtdt.d
RedHi, tonNiiuHL itM rc-alvh
discuss problem, an charm and
bcaui, N .hU column.

4 Young woman Who ha. just
graduated from one of the large
universities sends IN yer, in.
tcrcstinE question. II hare job
that calls for great deal at
frarriing around in a large city.
The sork is mosfI, personal con-
tact Work. and M, appearance is
rer, important. IN appreciate
any tips on good bnsinrn
grooming that ,on can gre me.
You know al cour.c that >our hair
j. probably the most important
,luelc point ~ grooming. Choose
s~hur .t>lc ,hli g.. becoming. hut
,lmTi,- YOU II iud 1t casicr io care
for o. lon- 90 from one appoint.
men, to suoilrS. tnd 10 keep II
..mIr, looking bci,,rsn trip. to the
hllfdrr-.rf. ne snow Mhiic HAIR
Bcdutificr. 1hi, pleasant h3sh
uullltN hair dressing /, yer, cav
and quick to apply " II failh.
FULLY. and ,ou'll Keep looking your
bet. H. available ~ both REGULAR
and llca,, to .uit different type,
oi BAR.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
VIM. Binups ST..
Honoree At6th
Scotch Party

The residents Of the 600 block OF
Scotch avenue gave a birthday
party Wednesday evening for Will
liam St Clair BillupS Sr.. at his
home. GAS Scotch This was the
sixth consecutive celebration Of IT'S
kind in honor Of Mr.. Billups
MRS. NERO WALTON was
chairman of the committee tor the
party. Other members of the COM
mittee were Miss Loly TAYLOR and
Miss Billie Brent Gifts were pre-
sented 10 the honoree. a musical
program was presented and ice
cream and cake we're served.
Pink and white gladioll and
crepe paper decorations had been
arranged by John F Hickman. Mrs.
John + Hickman, originator of the
celebration idea was III and could
not be present
Guests present incl ded John II.
Hickman, Mrs Dora Holiday, Mrs.
Cleveland Williams. Mrs. {. f. Guy.
Mrs Mary JefIery, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Taylor. Mr. A l.. Taylor. Mrs.
Roberta CauSey, Mrs. LOttle Nc
Donald Annie Crump. Mary F.
Monroe. Mrs. Eleazdr r. Smith.
Mrs Clotcl. Saunders. Fannie Las
'cr. Nj and Mrs Nero T. Walton.
Griffin Cduscy Billie Brent. Eddie
Taylor Isaac NJ Hadley. Mrs. Will
lnette c. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ircua,ue " Shearer. Mrs. Anna
Perry. Mrs Grace Smith. Mrs.
Irene NlckerSon.
OTHERS WERE Mrs. Dorothy
Starks Mrs Winlfred KIrksey, Mrs
Efie Greene Collia Gillian. Mrs
Loly Taylor Margaret Taylor, Mrs
Vivian Bell, Mrs Marian Mccain
Eva Randall. 81. Clair Billups Jr.
Mrs. Jane jefferson and son. Alfred
Mrs. Frances Galloway and son
Augustus and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
THE woMEN's STUDY CLUB

Met at the home of Mrs Jessie
Lockhart. 1928 Waterloo. A gen.
erdl discussion for future plans
vas led by the president. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Lula Simington. 29l6 Jay. on
Oct. 8 All members are urged 10
De present. Lula Simington. re-
porter: Della Gaugh. president; L.
Nelson. secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Ne, 80 ne home 81 Airs !'ch't'
Tuesday plans r.. the 'ItHre
we're diseased 81, large The next
meeting NH De held al 29l6 Jay
street The pres dent urges each
member 10. De present Business
Of importance. Della VI Gau2h.
president, Lula Simlngton. re-
npTtCr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
SOUTHWEST DETROIT

The celebration of the twenty
third anniversary of the Senior
Choir Of the First Baptist church
came TO an end Sunday afternoon
with the presentation Of a program
Highlights were the address given
by DR.. S. p. Milton Of River Rouge
and the talk by j. F Brown. Solo,
we're presented by Mrs Doris Cor
don and Miss Mary Arnold. The
Scott Trio. directed by Mrs Minnie
Scott. rendered several selections.
Visiting chOirs and READINGS bN
NJ $ Licla ClcmmenS comuleted
thc program. Mrs Frankie Flem-
uincs gave the history If the choir
The Rev. Nathaniel Jackson is pas
TOR of the Fret Partist church.
-u.ng in honor Of the Non bers
Of he First Baptist Senior Choir
v9> addressed by Dr. 6 4. Porter
J +. Brown, the Rev Slmms Fri
DIV. the Rev Nathaniel Jackson.
NJ Ida Jackson Mrs. Narcissus
Fridav. Mrs s. T. Brown. drec'res,
Of the choir; and Mrs Priscilla
Pc ~. president
Beautiful gifts we're presented 10
NJ Brown and Mrs Perry Mrs.
Lila Floyd made the presentations.
All NON bers OF the choir we're
dressed formally
MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY Dilard
of Cleveland. Ohio, were the ho 50
lucets Of Mrs. Jennie Jackson Of
s. Solvav street recently. While IN
thc city Mr.. and Mrs Dillard were
entertained by Mrs Jackson Mrs.
D'7rd is Mrs. Jackson, niece
'lr. and Mrs Robert Hunter and
NJ, Robert Hunters sister were
hp4-e guests OF Mr. and Mr. LII
thor Hunter OF ) Solvay Many
social cuurtesies we're cYtendc- The
y, tors before they LEI, FOR ,hcu
home i'm Culu' b">
A. STATED .oTC:re 20.
rr.rv of 'rc. boys and wcr ,n has
sector are returning home for fyr-
lourhs or with discharges This
week. PIT Arthur Henderson. PVT.
Nosra p.7ek. PVT JarcS Cumon.
So VIE R",l.- So Cornell
Peters. PVT Willie S4ber rs
Thomas WISE are 81 home ON 'ur-
)e'.-t, st Rcclc> s7cu' IS months
overs ass while St Peters has
: cd over there 70 months
II, CNoo Stevenson. husband OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

And here's 4 reminder Tor Won
and fot all Women who lead active
live. hon I run lhc u,k ni running
your charm with unpleasant per.
SEPARATION odor- Nuu'll tud 4 du,k.
effective protection against tins
hazard = snow White ncodordn,
Cream. Make IT habit L. ne :,
regularly. \ bis TN tot onI, -,f.
plu, ian.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Dear Sandra Powell. Since We
uIorcd Ia the en-. nv SISTER and
I notice that NAM ol The girls
hare better copIpI"Nious than
Hc do Tan YOU giro ns som"
adricc on importing ours
You really should discover snow
White bleaching Cream. This
pleasant, .pcrfumtd cream helps
make a rough. dull.lookine com.
plcNion look clearer and fAirrr.
u.c itresularly according to d'rrc'
lions.
Md h, the way. don't ever Tor.
get that a good complexion de-
pend, mr., on good health Watch
YOUR diet carefully; eat plenty OF
frui, and vegetables, drink plenty
Of milk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Dear Sandra Po~ell;Ia iHd lore
10 get one of those ncic hustle
back dresses: bar I'm oui, , 3.
taH. d, this n good s,ic for Uc|
Whether The bu.llc.hltk i hc.
coming or not depend, NOR" on
YOUR proportions than on YOUR
hcirht. Remember that busilc'.
bov.. prplum.. cIr. do draw alien.
tion 10 ,out waist and hips. but II
you're REASONABLE, sl,m and c'Pc.
siallv Il YOU have the longirom'
ilIr.wai.t type ~ figure y hustle
back dress should be- Ncr, 'uLrl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

To ri,c YOUR halr new rich, natural looking
color Jtayh brown. blonde start using
Goir.r2N'S larlcuSe Hair Coloring NOW
... Acts Qu,cNy-eocS on evenly. easily
won rub OF or wash out unaffected by
heat permits pcrmarcnts and stylish
hirics known and used foN45 years
Your dealer viii e,>e Your money back II
YOU r. NJ, 100 satisfied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-03
700 SERVICE MEN
IN UNC'S COURSES

Chapel Hill, April 3.-Almost 700
service men and women are now
enrolled in the University OF North
Carolina through the United States
Armed Forces Institute, which,,
through the Extension Division. fur
nishes correspondence instruction in
various subjects right up to the fox
holes.
According to Miss Mary Cobb,
head OF the Bureau of Correspond
enc Instruction of the Extension
Division, 'students' are noW study
ing for degrees o. taking special
courses in the Aleutians. Burma,
Corsica, England, France. Guatemala.
India, Italy, New Guinea, North
Africa ard Puerto Rico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-03
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys
-- to ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidity in the urine

Thousands are thanking DR.. KILMER'3
SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re-
move the cause Of needless getting up at
nights For this pure herbal medicine,
originally created by a practising physi-
clan, acts quickly to increase the flow OF
urine -. helps relieve backache, rundown
feeling, uncomfortable symptoms OF
bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT is q
scientific preparation. A combination Of
carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
baIsams. Absolutely rothtng harsh or
habIt-formfrg when you use Dr.. kilner's
medicine. Just good ingredients that act
fast TO bring YOU new comfort
Send for free, prepaid sample IODAYl
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department {. kilmer & Co, Inc, Box
I25s, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
ct once. All druggists sell Swamp Root
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-03

" !y SNVNIV VIC FtEd1U ST % '17"EVFoFf"F :.
England. or the British empire. also tried to be
the guardians of the universe at a great advan-
taee to herself. And see what happened TO Eng
land She is likely to end the conflict as a second
rate power.
England haG no recipe for lasting success and
salvation. Why should We think We have con-
cocted the only recipe for present or future sue
cess and salvation?
WHY DO NOT THE TOM-TOM BEATERS
who ave about to thrust wars on helpless people,
say: We've got 70 fight, we've got to kill or be
kllled-for economic reasons %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-03

the helpless people: We've got to save democracy! We owe a
duty to civilization. We must impose u lofty way of life o
other less fortunate human beings, We must keep u own
children and our childrens children out Of slavery ..'
You hear little of this poetic talk, no." that the end of the war is
in sight The Jargon of the moment is:
ECONOMIES economies business enterprise trade ball.
ances Selling the air routes trade balances rate OF
exchange. .'
The words Freedom Of opportunity and Democracy have
almost disappeared from the l95 vocabulary.
. MORE QUESTIONS:
Could it be that some of TIE stores you an suddenly hearing
about the brutality of the Russians are rather like cevelly done
pieces of propaganda?
Are these stories exaggerated. o II purpose perhaps, by some of our
lesser Allies, Who fearing a too triumphant Soviet are engaged in
turning sentiment against Premier Marshal Josef Stain and his
Countrynen?
full gratitude to the Russians? How is II possible to believe that
Germany would be a S nearly conquered Is she is without the lelent-
less Russian advance?
Much of tins overwhelming fear of the Soviet originates in Brit
ih groups Why. wonder Half a dozen times this week someone
has salit to me something like this:
What am about to tell You is entirely confidential But a
English Army officer told m in private conversa-
tlon at dinner last night the most awful thing about Loose
the Russian soldiers Did you know that they shoot
the enemy down as they advance With hands raised ""p
in surrender? =" DID you hear that shocking Heard
story about the Russians driving their W peasants
out ACROSS a n ar field recently occupied by Gernans2 They used
the peasants a s mlne detcctors When the poor dumb creatures blew
up. II proved the mines we're there d"
II this sorto of word Of mouth reporting is a defense against the
might of the Russians. it is understandable They are a terrific peo-
pie. But 90 We have to believe everything We hear against u most
effective Allies?
Glass dismissed. Teacher has nc answers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-03
WASHINGTON RenoM
ho. England Overloaded
HERSELF Asks Coiumnist
Little Poetic Talk About
War as It's End Looms Near
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press CoIuMnISt

> NASIITNGTON-Today questions:
DEAR TEACHER:
Why should we. the United States. think We can run the world by
spreading ont our influence. our money, our armies and our trade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Minors Snub
Commissioner

Columbus, o., Dec. ZAP The
National Association OF Profession.
al Baseball Leagues-the minors to
most OF us-went into its final ses-
Sions today after a day.long SEES
sion OF business meetings and lobby
sitting Thursday that produced
slap at Baseball Commissioner 4.
b. Happy Chandler and a re-shuf-
fling OF league alignments.
Chandler came TO town Wednes-
day, and dashed away yesterday ar
ternoon 10 Ill a speaking date at
Muncie. Ind, last night. after he
had urged the minors not TO pass
any legislation offensive and OBJ
noTiouS to me personally"
The minors then promptly re-
fused to change their player bonus
laws which Chandler has declared
unfair and Illegal. and decided
to wait until today TO act on an
other proposal which would ban all
bonuses for the signing OF players
Also adopted was a proviso that
no major.minor league ule should
be construed as being detrimental
to baseball. thus ia ling from
Chandler a power he had inherited
from the late Judge X. VI lands.
This situation is expected to turn
ish some fireworks at next weeks
major league meeting in Chicago
when revision of the laior-minor
league agreement comes up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Nv HUGH FULLERTON

Columbus. o., Dec. 7-AP-The
minor league convention session
yesterday was held in the hotels
Hall OF Mirrors apparently
that's how the business was trans
acted by mirrors.-T There's no 9TH
er reasonable explanation OF how
the IA" leagues became "AAA"
the Al loops climbed up to IA"
and at least one b circuit, the Sally.
moved into a.. The Piedmont Is
expected to duplicate that advance
today. anyway, we'd hate to trust
those baseball guys in a spelling
That business for myself"
that Zeke Bonura has been talking
about Is ownership of the Beaumont
Texas League Club...After what
happened to Happy Chandler on
the convention floor yesterday
when he tried 10 lay down the law,
its no wonder the commissioner
went 10 Muncie, Ind. and talked
about atomic bombs. been hit
by two OF them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Louis Wants
OQuit Ring

Portland, ore. Dec 7-AP -
Oregonian sports writer Al Stump,
in a dispatch from Seattle, last
night quoted Joe Louis as saying
he wants to retire and run restau-
rant after the Billy Conn fight next
June
But the champs equally strong
desire is TO end his ring career un-
defeated. stump said. Il want the
word to go out-don't anybody
climb in with me less they hgure
to get tagged"
Matchmaker Joe Waterman an
nounced he has signed big Boy"
Brown. 240 FOUNDER from Chicago,
and 2l0-pound Dave Johnson Of
Northwest ring circles, to go two
exhibition rounds with Louis here
Tuesday night Joe asked for an
other bout with big Boy, who
landed a welt on his chin in Califor-
MIA recently. 1t was. easy, the
best workout ] got so far" Louis
declared.