davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Secret Radar
Continued from Page %

bomber approaches a selected tar
get-a Nazi synthetic oil plant. for
example - special attachments on
the Mickey enable the bombar-
dier to concentrate his radar pic
ture on the specific target area and
determine the precise bomb release
point. AS a result, the radar not
only locates the target, but tells
exactly where in its flight the plane
must drop its bomb-load to score a
direct hit. For several months, this
Philco-built airborne radar has been
used with the Norden bombsight in
bright daylight, as well as in bad
weather or at night, for improved
bombing accuracy.
Defensively. Mickey" also serves
two vital purposes. Used in conjunc-
ton with land radar beacon sta
tons near the bomber'S airfield,
this airbOrne radar provides the
planes navigator with a simple, &C
curate course to and from the tar
get area. Thus bomber can fly a
direct course in bad weather or
darkness, without wasting precious
gasoline or time. Also. the Mickey"
picture tube Immediately shows the
presence of unfriendly enemy air.
craft within radar range. Thus the
bomber crew is promptly warned
when enemy fighters are approach
ing, and can frequently take eva
sive action in time or at least be
prepared to shoot down attackers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
ILLUMINATED MAP APPEARS
ON CATHODE RAY TUBE

Mickey" accomplishes these four
functions Of target location, bomb
direction, navigation and anti
fighter warning by utilizing the
basic radar principle with numerous
modern Improvements. Briefly, the
Mickey" radar tranSmitter sends
out Super-high frequency radio
waves through a special antenna.
These radar waves travel at the
speed of light, 10000 miles per
second, and are reflected from
buildings, bridges, railroad tracks,
ships, rivers and other objects in
the terrain below the bomber. The
reflected waves return to the bomb
er's radar receiver almost instan-
taneouSly and are translated cleo
ironically into a complete illumi-
mated map which appears on the
screen of large tube like the pic
ture tube in home television re-
ceiver. BY Tipping switch, the
planes radar operator can make
his radar map cover a large radius.
Or, if he wants to see targets in
more detail, he can switch in a split
second to ranges of so, 80 or even S
nautical miles.
Typical ground targets, such as
an enemy bridge or munitions plant,
appear as bright spots on the radar
picture tube and are easily identi-
fled by their shape and position on
the radar map" Lakes, rivers or
the ocean produce darker images on
the radar screen.
PATHFINDER PLANES
EQUIPPED WITH MICKEY"
In a typical bombing raid on
Berlin, for instance, about 1900 BIT
FortreSSes and B-24 Liberators of
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

thumb on it--whichevef is most comfortable Keep
your fingers well spread and back toward end OF
ball. Grip Just enough TO control Next, bring ball
back OF your right ear with BOTH hands. The left
hand helps balanoe the ball Keep your elbow high
and away from body. Point bali slightly upward
Just before releasing ball. LEI weight come back
over the right foot Don't push the ball--crack il
like whip. Aim your throw about head high so
receiver gets IL on the dead run This requires fine
tmng and CONSTANT PRACTICE As you release
ball, shift weight 10 front foot which IS pointed
toward target Bring your arm across body
The follow through gives distance, accuracy and
protection against charging opponents. Rrmtmbsr,
use one smooth notion
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

fingers spread and relaxed Let them give with the
catch Here are a few good pointers on euding the
defensive man.
|. CHANGE or DIRECTION: Run up 70 the de.
tensve man, fake left with foot hip and shoulder
aud cut TO right
q REVERSE. Fake left cut right. then reverse
back TO left
HESITATION CHANGE: Fake left cur right
Take few Steps, hesitate as If TO swing back then
put on burst Of speed. I
CoMEBAck: Run fast downheld. turn suddenly
and come back The passef should be warned 10
have The ball waiting foryou
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

lqSlvns YoTq 'dn 81 pVaH
'se9u1 no sPuvq 'PUSqp IqS!rns $40, iIrdr q,plM
'I9PInoqs lnoqv ,aaJ J9q dsa1 IInJ PuV soAIpq ,qI
wrJSslP VI u@oqs dn su1 PIsyYovq ~, UoIJ
9wsu sl oss swssl lstJ 'lqSI IoJ lsap! 81 L sgI
MoIIvWHoI-I ,,oI0vw,, AM
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

SHOULDER AND HEAD TACKLE: Used
chiefly by linenen and players who back up the
line. First, keep your eyes open and on the
carrier Approach him Tor wait for him), feet
spread and arms stretched out wide As he
comes by. drop your shoulders and drive
straight ahead Hit him at the waist with your
near shoulder and shoot your head TO one side
Throw your arms around his legs, pull them
toward YOU Drive with your shoulders and
legs. Lift with your arms dump the man back.
ward
oPEN-FiELD TACKLE Most tackles in the
open must be made from the side. Time your
suide!\ Keep your feet until you are within
yard Of him. Then drive head and shoulder
across his thighs. Get your body entirely across
runners path, throw both arms around his legs
Squeeze his knees tightly. The contact will
dump him over you. Time your divel Leave y
your feet roo soon, the runner dances away; f.
dive TOO late. he sniff you.
IMPORTANT Sock" taeklng dummy at
least 10 tunes day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

/. When ahead. play
safe. When behind. take
a chance.-----..
2. Think Of ways 10 fool
the opponent who IS
breaking up your plays.
3. Upon detecting your
opponents weakness,
don't give it away. Play
IL only whenever you
need a first down.
4. Against strong
offensive team, hold the
ball as long as possible
hgainst . strong defen.
sive team, kick often and
play for breaks.
5. When IN doubt, punt
6 On a muddy field,
kick often. Let the op.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

ponents risk fumblins.
?. Kick on FIRST or second
down inside your own
l5-yard line. on second
or third downinside
your own 40.yard line
and usually on fourth
down beyond your own
4o-yafd line.
8. With a strong wind
behind you. don't be
afraid TO kick on FIRST
down from any point
back elthe 5o-yard line.
9 Against the wind, rush
ball as FAR as possible:
then kick low SO thar
ball rolls, Tfy to hold
your own until goals
change.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

uonsod SuI1ooq o,ul
GT1onb mJr ,JsI Sulddvus Sums tuIv ,svy qlrS
sPurq s.1orqIsnrnb olu! IIvq sovId Ivusls 10 ITrq
I'"o iqS!s@ 6ur md iuoQ dol no 10 sp!s no Iaqlla
'Ilgq 20 1orq no PuTq Isqlo oovId 'dn ooVl 'puTq
iqSu qil@ Pua no ITUq dug IIUq deus o, spuvq q,oq
ssn PInoqs sIsuulSsa PvsqSJoj AoFsq GpooHP salI
lIra dn PTaq 1usq sasu1 '4ovq ApqSHs 1907 ,JaI
'lIvdv pP!MIaPInoqs lnoqv aIU l9oJ s.Ialuao aqL
pJvMuMop
Sunulod 'pSsIds sI9Sug 'dn wIrd 'lqSu q,Ssu
-sq S! pusq lJs1 pivAuAoP WIvd 'Prsjds sI9Suy
1aluao IaPun 81 Puvq lqsIH luoq soou1 ,Ivdr
s9qoul 81 lnoqv 1a9I sIq spvaIds yqIslJEnb auI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
-------O-------
HEADs-uP oUARTERBAeKIMc

Football strategy is like checkers You must
plan your attack several moves IN advance.
then msneuver for position. Study wind sun
and field conditions Know the score. down.
yards 10 so, time left TO play Here are some
good tips on strategy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

PITq UNI puv MOI AvlS
GrMv 6rId sql sA!S II!M noA ss!MIoVlo :1ovq
Psddvus 81 Ilvq pun IJvls l.uoQ 'oS Puv 1907
I9qlo ql!M dols-ssoIO lqSlg 20 9ulI InoA pJVM
.ol 80, ,ulod AvId 10 uonosHp ,q, OF ls5sop
1907 oqi ql!m Yovq d9ls nous o1vl 'aouvis
IrTnS9I moId ;5NI1 10 mo oNi11nd
PIvMIoJ sSIrqo Puv dn smoqIe Pus pr,q MoJq,
,ssVd aql ANY 'AovJnoov IoJ qSnoIq, MoUoy
sPuvq qloa deus islim poo5 q,lM s5rq 4
I9AoqS punoIS 30 IIvq lJ!I lou OF ssvd pIr&
-IoJ 9HlI lvqm9uos 'Purq ,qSu ql!M GIonlua
1sowIu 9Prm 81 ssrd 9qI ITVq 9V, soP!nS 4 AIeIsw
Pury ysI eqL IU9I sql PIvmol 9P!s ,JaI oql
no ApqSu Purq I9qlo ls9H I9Pun 6pITd PuT
9P!s az, SuoIv sIoSuy qllm IIvq 10 luoy PJrmol
Pusq iqSn oorld ;11Vs sHl oNIaslNso
puVq
iqSp I9Ao 81 ,qSloM on 10 spl!I -,eoJ 10 sTrq
az, I9Ao S! ,qS!9M s9uH lJ1I snoqv lsni Puvq
loqlo lsaa PunoiS Oh PuVq lqSu doIP pun 'lJ9I
az, 20 pau qllm 9u!I 10 1907 iqSlI 9orId lIrdv
VPlM.I9Pnoqs lssJ Su!psaIds lsnbs ;soNVIs
AVID sNiI 10 sIMIod sNIs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

This year as BEFORE with many other valuable
foods Short every American needs the great whole
grain suPerioreS known be provided by delicious
Mothers Oats.
Make yours the breakfast that is Americas favorite for
havor the ATeakfa especially blessed by Nature great
needs! Daily enjoy the and only
Mother Oats breakfast Buy the Big economical package
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
NofUre Herself Favored This Great Food
im Key Elements EoofboEI Sfors Must Hove

Yes after another famous football coaches agree: no
other natural cereal equals whoegrain great
stamina growth elements needed by every growing boy
GIRL by athlete by every working and active
woman
Whole oatmeal favored by Nature natural
cereals in the great key element Protein main ele
of meat In Energy Vitamin b. help fight fatigue
And in Food Energy itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

(1lrS 1onP) AoI nri pun punoIs no SIaaq ds9s 'SsT
iqSu usql pIsAlno ssI lJsI SuiMs 'pJsMJoJ sIrm
PSsq PuIqsq PadsrTo sPuvq Ino6 qua lvnbS 'sos1
PunoIS qonoI Issqo al iuod sAoql, u,iqsrns
usql :PunoIS sSqonol ulqo Ilun sMoqI puog (uVo
noA So AuSw Sc Io) sdn-qsnd & inoqr OF iqsTrns
suns Pup sssI Su!dss1 sssI puU sPusq 10 uAop
sos JI7sInoA noddnS sssolnoHs oNv sWsv
uSo noG 81 11vq Isj ST sAoqIs pur sunn
ss!vd PS9V PuIqaq sPurq 'UAop sosJ srI NoVs
SaI lJaI suIsu 'ir,dsa uJnisI 'pusu
JaI qono, Oh G pun IsAo SeI lqSu SUis,S IIsds ssa
's9Ps OF ino Paqolans sDIr 'Iovq 10 arI ,oK
1orq sMoqI, 'yslu
isaqo 'dn pS9q daaY 'lqSu OF uaql iIoI OF sunIi
islMl :iVSlsns pur ps9Ids sSoI 'dn sAoqIs prsu
Pu!qsq PadsvIo sPurq 'umoP us IIl1lans1I
mglAqi
" ssmn or ipSdsi puT uInIoi--pLoq IoAo spuru
Dup 'uonIsod spuis APPS o, dunl (o) sSsI gioq 10
PIrM1osq Pus PISAjoJ dog I'D :sSsi qloq 10 sovId
u! dog (s) ;sdIq 10 sPusq qilA puriS 'd,-wsvM
's9sioIsxo ssoqi 10 ksp 9 ss,nurtu "a,
PuadS ssnn!U P!oAs dIsq pun poos puv ssIosnw
qSnol oslt .sIls no 1IoM OF swti aiou .Asu II noG
usq'-uos'ss sP aHOdaa uonlpuoo oiuI 100
0NINolIiuNoo Nosvzs-sad
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
BOWL-O-DROME
Miunr V.eapu,e

Hi-Speed co., 249l; Louie
Odor, 579. First National Bank
(3), 2711; Mike Murphy, 626.
DeFrance Service %, 2276;
John Sheridan, 488. Glefke Co
(2), 24O0; George Glefke, 5l4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
AtThe Alleys

McEvoy-Dunlap (2), 2452;
Wilbur Held, $40. Johnson
Service ID, AL Tremlett. 490.
Koppitz GU, 2584; Al Haas,
573. X of c Q), 2510; Tom
Bryer, 554.
Carling's Beer (2, 2738;
Glenn latham, 588. Smoke Bros.
Q), 2473; Emmett Quinn, SAL.
Stroh's Beer (2), 2723; Floyd
Frederick, 583. Bill Murray Bar
Q), 1911; Bernie Ballantine,
SIG.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison League

Overhead (0), 2314; G. Note
boom, sos. Warehouse (4,
1898; G.. Lewark, 625.
Engineers ~, 1881; r. Hcl-
den, SAB. Meter co., 2223; c.
Adds, $50.
Repair CD, 2284: M. Hurlburt,
496. Service (3), 1859; A. Bell
man, $50.
Sales (2), 1928; M. Francis,
SOL. Bookkeeping (2), 1855; E.
Williams, SAT.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Knights of Columbus League

Super Cleaners, Cancelled. La
Croix & Groesbeck, Cancelled.
Van Camps Service (0), 2112;
Walter Cottrell, 484. Hench's
Meat a., 2285; Fred Hench, Jr.
602.
Schunke Jewelry az, 2l62;
Ralph Meldrum, 470. Hillcrest
Studio (0), 2009; AL King, AT.
Henk Studio (1), 2179; George
Holk, 470. Mt. Clemens Rose
Gardens (3), 1928; Ed Conlen,
470.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran Ladies League

Willing Workers (2), I'LL;
Lillian Sahrow, 398. ! Walther
League (1). 1545; Francis Heck
mann, 370.
L. F. A. (2), 1719; Doris
Krause, $50. Valpo Guild D.
1852; Josephine Kraatz. $40.
Young Women (3), 1855; Ger
trude Ambuehl, 427. II Wal
ther League CO.., 1909; Marjorie
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Nh. CLEMENS MIGRATION
BE- League

Eagles (D, 2l22; Richard Bur
back, 440. Mt. Clemens Oil (3,
2278; Don Tippie, 500.
H & M Dist Co. az, 2447; AL
Dietrich, 523.. Shamrock Inn
CO.., M. Peltier, $50.
Waldenburg Feed Store ca,
2544; F. Maikoski, 544. Moose
Lodge (0), 2437; Vern Trombley,
637.
Hacker Boat (3), Edward Mel
drum, 546. Stewart Sales Cd,
z. Stewart, 566.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MACOMB RECREATION

MACOMB RECREATION
Texac0 League
Maytag Washers (4), Theo-
dore Supernant, 487. Patton
Road CO.., Robert Saske, 451.
Hall Road Tavern CO.., Will
liam Hills, 489. Boske's Garage
(4), Les Beardslee, 473.
Andy's Super Service (0), Peg
Moore, 512. Local 702 (4), Ran.
dali Bathell, 472.
Georges A. A. A. (D, T.
Leach, 457. Grahams Coffee
Shop 90, Arthur Baxter. 40.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Used on lion, 2-WheeI
Corso Bodies
1873 Pieces Wire cobIs
Horness Ia" appr. So"
in length including 2-3/l6"
terminals with 3 single
lemp eonneetovs.
1861 Pieces Gable Harness
includes Z No. IA" wire
oppros. length 100 inches
with 4-3/l6" terminals
ottoehed.
100 Pieces Side Rocks
Right (Unpointed)
100 Pieces Side Rocks
Left tUnpointed)
274 Pieces End Racks
$40 Pieces Top Bows. Wood
So Pieces Spring Shoeklss
8 Pieces Bodiss in Prime
80 Pieces Fsndors
(Unpsintsd)
1851 Pieces Nomenclature
Plotes
l,67l Pieces Cobls Harness
Z No. IA" wires eppvoxi-
mateIy l6- "a" long with !
double lamp eonneetov and
2-5/I6" Terminals ottoehed.
Il Rolls Corrugated PEPPER
36" $50
1906 Pieces Corrugated
Cortons
Iz"x6.z" "x6-M"
400 Lbs. Grease tDsum)
v. 5. A. z-ll0
1870 Pieces Stencils
(kumbsrs)
l,32l Pieces Stencils
". S. A.
1886 Pieces Poekins List
Protectors No. So
no BIDS ACCEPTED
AFTER NOV. ~, I945
All materials serviceable and
to be sold to highest bidder.
Terms: Net Cash
r. o. B. Present Location
All Sales to Be Approved BY
d. o. d. Contracting Officer
Materials May Re Inspected
and Bids Made 1t
Covered Wagon 20.
332 Cess Ave.
M. Clemens, Mich.
Phone 4549
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings e. Queens League

King Donnie (2), 1927; Carl
Pagel, 526. King Hugo Cd, 1872;
King Hugo Madous, 574.
King Bob (2), 1907; Bob Am
buehl, 458. King George ID:
1924; George Holt, 474.
King Robert (2), 1919; Robert
Gies, 5O2. King Andy ~, 1870;
Andrew Woodarski, 482.
Queen Judy (2), 1891; Sadie
Stark, 459. King John Cd, 1648;
John Stadler, 453.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Hickman, 356.
Ladies Aid CO.,, 1925; Helen
Hickman, 397. l.. l.. A. 60,
1895; Laura Miller, 374.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Garden League

Ladies Garden League
Roses (2), 1888; Laura Ray,
394. Larkspur (D, 1925; Don
ma Dunkelberg, 396.
Blue Bonnet (2), 1899; Elean-
or Kendrick, 456. Violets Cd,
17l0; r. Phillips. 800.
Lilacs (2), 1888; June Kaut-
man, 435. Poppies Cd, 1881;
Hilda Jeffery, 432.
Petunia (2), G. Brindley, 388
Nuns ID, E. Schroeder, 407.
Poinettia (2), 1879; M. Brind.
ley, AIT. Daisies %, 1929
Hattie O'Shea, 373.'
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MACOMB RECREATION

MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday p. M. League
Busy Bees (2), 1912; M. Stad'
ler, 424. Roaming 5 Cd, 1864;
Felong, 394.
YAK 5 (2), 1896; Brenniman,
YAK, 385. Path-Finders %,
1915; Klein, 406.
Happy Gang ~, 1348; De
Cook, 3S5. Happy 5 Cd, l443;
Menzel, 333.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MACOMB RECREATION
Rath City LeaGue

MACOMb NECHEAIlON
Bath City League
High Twelve (3, 2275; Peter
Vladeff, Don Smith, ATT. Eel
lowcraft %, 2176; Ray Seiffer-
lein, 465.
Board of Commerce (3), 1884;
Dave Meddaugh, 531. Lions Club
%, 2260; Frank Weller, 498.
Rotary Club (3), 2142; Paul
Benz, All. Kiwanis Club %
20O9; Herb Parres, ATS.
Young Business Men (3), 2295
Oscar Zoelling, $50. Eagles (D,
2205; Don Mardlin.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

II Pieces Front Rack
Assembly. Complete.
Not pointed. Wood 3 steel.
II Pieces Seat Assemblies
Steel and wood. Imprinted.
1877 Pieces sest Assemblies
Pointed. Wood and steel.
l08 Pieces Front Rock
Assembly. Complete.
Pointed. Wood and steel.
3S Pieces Front Rock
Assembly. Pointed.
Minus Part 7064127 and
7064l28. Steel ond wood.
los Pieces Front Rack
Assembly. Imprinted.
Minus Part 7064l27 and
7064l28. Steel and wood.
- Pieces Floor Assemblies,
Minus Splosh Guard
Supports (7064094)
and Side Ponel Broees
(7064357)
Wood end Steel. Imprinted.
- Pieces Floor Assemblies,
Minus Splosh Guords
Supports (7064094)
end Side Panel Dsoees
(706435D Pointed
4 Pieces Four Complete
Bodiss
Not peintsd O. D. Less
Troop Sect, Rock Assem-
bliss, TsspeuIins, Splash
Cuesds, Bvoees 'ond all
Mounting Perts
! Piece Floor Assembly
Z Long, Stills, I Tool Box,
! Cross Sill Assy.
4 Splash Guord Supports
Z cress Stills, 3 cIeet Boevds
Z Tsil Lsmp Clips
no BIDS ACCEPTED
AFTER NOV. ~, 1945
An materials serviceable and
- - seld to highest bidder.
Terms: Net Cash
=. q. =. Present Location
An oales to De Approved By
D. q. \. Contracting Officer
nlsoorlals May Be Inspected
asd Dids 1Gads II
| (overod Wagon 20.
33z cess Ave-.
Mt. cleassas, Mieh.
pkoWe $50
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League

Moose (0), 2O45; Wise, 470.
M. r. Anderson (3), 2200; Art
Anderson, 523.
Holmes Const. (2), 1894;
George Bruce, $40. Joe's Gar
age (1), 2205; Joe Fritz, 479.
Luedtke Refrigeration (3),
2488; Johnson, 637. c. A. Bliss
CO.., 1922; Duprey, Az.
Kraft Machine (D, 2444; j
Nunnalley, 548. Servo (2),
1888; H. Bryce, 542.
Johnson's Ranch House (3
2344; Robert Pett. 525. Grey
hound No. CO.., 2034; r. Nc
Cabe, AS.
Gratiot Grill, Postponed
Sheppard's Inn, Postponed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
BOWL-O.DROME

Detroit Edison Ladies League
o (2), 1862; D. Swinscoe, 400.
E Cd, 1870; c. Baker, 386.
D %, 1903; c. Switzer, 453.
c CD, 1928; F. Bubar, 403.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ledies Wednesday Night league

MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ledies Wednesday Night league
Mt. Clemens Construction (2),
2O19; Cert Monte, 465. Wolver-
inc Potato Chips %, 2003; Pat
Caldwell, 400.
Sanitary Plumbing (3), 1879,
Helen Kreiner, 445. Miller Bros.
Dairy CO.., 1865; Pete North, 1858,
LaCroix g. Groesbeck (2),
1846; Ruth Peltier, 438. M. A.
Case Mfg. Co. U, 1891; Flor
ence Meurer, 428.
Terrace Gardens (2), 1892;
Kay Kuhles, 451. MacAlpine's
Beverage (1), 1885; Mary Ess-
maker. 45l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Marines Start
Leaving China

CHUNGKING. Nov 10 GNSl
u. S. military authorities in
Chungking revealed today the
First Marine Division viii begin
Withdrawals from North China
this week.
As ever fiercer fighting threat
ened 10 involve American marine
troops, these sources said the
veteran division was preparing
hts withdrawal,
Troops Of the Chinese central
| government pressed their drive
INTO Manchuria after capturing
/ Shanhaikwan, citadel at the Great
Wall of China.
The Communist Yenan radio
admitted the fall Of Shanhaikwan
calling its capture a massacre
which they alleged was really not
"A Chinese civil war but almost a
war of L. S. forces in China
against the Chinese people"
Shanhaikwan, according 10 in.
formation reaching ChungkinC
fell after Chungking troops at,
tackled the Communists along a
31-mlle front
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
OPA New Car Prices
2tO0PcG. Over 1912
continued from Page Onel

labor situation threatened the jobs
and many statesmen.
we absolutely can't AFFORD
a cut, he declared 1t will he
necessary for the dealers TO
make sales themselves and dis
charge the statesmen. Every
body's right mp in the air
From Cincinnati Sller Free
man. Detroit Times automobile
editor, reported the NADIA hoard
Of directors was considering three
courses Of action in their protest
of BoWleS slash IN dealer dis
counts.
MAY GO TO COURT
They are:
IA court fight on the = per
cent cut This. however, was con-
sldered hy individual members as
mere shadow boxing because the
OPA has won l3 out Of Il legal
tests on its pricing powers.
= 2-LcEIslatlVe action 10 curb
Bowles powers IN the form OF a
rider 10 some pending leE!sla-
ton.
3-Tenporary acceptance Of
the Bowles formula while GIrding
for an all-out fight against the
OPA by an amendment to the
pricing law. Hearings viii open
in January on extension of the
OPA. which under the present
law viii expire on June 30 The
NADIA would pr,SS for a substan-
tial curb on BowleS powers in an
extension of the OPA.
Officially the dealers went on
record as having no intention of
striking a telegram signed by
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

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and money orders should be made payable
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wise credited in this sper
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

President w L. Mallon was sent
10 Rep. Wright Patman branding
the report untrue and unauthor-
ized
Privately. however, some Of the
delegates attending the Clncin-
natl session admitted it might be
unauthorized bat tt was not
untrue.
After all-day sessions yesterday.
President Mallon issued a state
mcnt deploTIng BowleS iHsiStenee
on the pa per cent slash IN dis
counts.
lie challenged the OPA chiefs
right under the present statute 10
make the reduction and cited Rep
Patmans testimony that as aU-
thor of the section Of the law un-
der which Bowles Is acting, he
never intended that dealers dis
counts should be affected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
PLANS AMENDMENTS

The NADIA president also quoted
Patman As saying he would sup
port a move to clarity the law so
as to bar Bowles from ever again
monkeyinG with established trade
discounts.
Michigan was represented at
the meeting IN Cincinnati by Sum-
merlield, Paul b. Graves, SeCre-
tary of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers Association. and Frank
w Herrick, manager Of the Mich
iGan Automobile Dealers ASsocia-
ton.
Concluding. sessions were sched-
uled for today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Service Santa
Programs Start
1915

First in this years annual series
Of Santa for Scr,iCcmcn radio
brosdcaSts was heard from = III
10 2:30 p. m. today over station
CKLW.
Guest star on today , program
which each DAY features a head
liner of The entertainment world
was Jerry Lester well known
comedian now heading the revue
al the Latin Quarter. Another
star of the cast accompanied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Santa for cervicemen Fund

TIE Detrot TM6s
1870 Cass
Detroit 81, Michigan,
Enclosed lind ...... dollars my contribution 20
help provide Merry Christmas for the thousands of
cemen confined Michigan hospitals. understand that Tor
each 50 send in the committee will purchase wrap and
deliver suitable gift
MyName
street zone
City state .............
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
YOUR HELP NEEDED

The CKLW programs are de-
signed 10 interest listeners IN con-
tributing 10 the Santa for Service
men fund, which provides Christ
mas gifts for all hospltallzed serv-
icemen IN Michigan.
Your help is needed TO make the
1945 campaign A success and con-
vince these heroes they are NOT
forgotten though the war IS over.
Use the convenient blank pub
lished in todayS Times and send
IN your contribution NOW.