davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
> ARRESTED
For Meat
Smuggling
Story and Other Picture. Pase -

Five Detroiters were arrested
by customs officials today and
charged with attempting TO snug
gle 168 pounds of meat from Can
ada into Detroit.
Emil r. Lieberman, %, Windsor
wholesale dealer, was given a Sus-
pended sentence of year and a
day in prison for bringing 120
pounds of chickens 10 Detroit. He
was ordered never TO return 10
this country.
Three men. Manson Mitchell,
1856 Delmar; William Clifford and
Robert Davis. both of 4224 Wal
lick, were charged with attempt
ing 10 bring in 95 pounds of meat.
Mitchell's car was confscated.
Mitchell and Clifford pleaded
guilty before u. s. Commissioner
J. Stanley Hurd and were held
for grand jury action. Davis
pleaded not guilty. His hearing
will b July 20.
Jesse Graham of 30S1 Rivard
and Frank Banks of 1929 Riopelle
were charged with bringing in 73
pounds of meat. Grahams car
was confiscated and both men
pleaded guilty. They are held for
grand jury action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
IKE'S GOOD BY
TO HIS AEF
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE 10

FRANKFURT. Germany. July 13 (UP)-Gen. Eisen-
hover bade farewell today his Allied Expediona Force.
SHAEF will pass out of existence tomorrow at 1901 a
Eisenhower will TO the position of commander of
American forces in the European heater and military
of American occupied Germany.
On this last day Of SHAEFs existence Eisenhower
e following to all members of the expedonary
force:
The task which set ourselves finished, and the
time has for TO relnquish the combined command
I'm the of the United States and the British Com
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Return or Lose Jobs,
DeIiverymen Told

NEW YORK, July 13 GNS)-
The Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation today called on striking
delivery men to return to work
at once or face immediate dis
missal from their jobs.
Late yesterday a War Labor
Board directive abrogated the
unions contract with the publish
ers. Earlier the WLB had
merely removed from IL the
closed shop and preferential hir-
ing clauses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
FOURTH INNING

"a dealt mostly with gambling
odds and information.
The "a ordered banned are:
Ace ClocKef. Cold Seal T0ri Guide, i,oos
and Jockey Man-o war. Golden Do1eA 7sd-
dock Turf Weekly Postums selscti0nr, 2 -ns
Rfue BOOK Edward L swift, Tnor0uE 4
Racing Journal Turf Guide Weefiy "a
Horse Raclng Secretary. CslOps. Hortf i-s,
Home Stretch Master Clocker. Lsff y 80
Reporfs NHti0nsi SporunF Life, Nes 9ls
Press-Stsb'e Secrets Owner and Tfainf- ~
and SmudEis stable BOZ. Trackmsnt Daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

monweah, from whom my authority is derived should like
to convey to You the gratitude and admiration of two
nations for the which have responded to
demand that has been made upon you"
At times conditions have been hard and the task to be
performed arduous No praise too high for the In
which you have surmounted every obstacle.
II should like also to add my personal word OF
thanks each Of for the part have played and
the contribution you have made to joint victory.
Now that you about to pass to other spheres Of
activity, say good-by you and wish you good luck and
(iodspeed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Typhoon Hits
.Hd|sey Ships,
Damages 4

GUAM, July 13 (INS)-
More than 21 y. S. warships
were battered and crippled
when Adm. Halsey's Third
Fleet was trapped by a thun-
derous typhoon between Oki-
nawa and the Philippines on
June 5, authorities revealed
today.
Fleet Adm. Nimitz' headquar-
tiers. in a special announcement.
disclosed the heavy blows dealt
the navy.
TOPS JAPS' BLOWS
Crashing through black noun
famous waves which 120-mot
.predawn wind blasted into proper
tions of walled canyons, Halsey's
force suffered more widespread
damage than the japanese air
forces have been able 10 inf1ict
in any single action since Pearl
Harbor.
Tons OF water crashing across
their flight decks Dashed and
twisted "topside" installations on
two fast heavy carriers. as well
as on three huge battlewagons,
but headquarters officials stated
that no vessels were lost.
BACK IN ACTION
Further. these spokesmen said
all the damaged ships have been
repaired and returned 10 action
except the heavy cruiser Pitts
burgh, which was broken in two
and sailed back to Guam in two
sections.
Only one life was lost in the
entire feet, according to reports
TO the flagship.
Speed with which the damaged
vessels were returned 10 action
is indicated by the fact that three
of the battleshipS. the Indiana,
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Fl Race Publications
Banned by City Order

Twcnty-four daily and weekly
publications dealing with racing
and distributed from Detroit news
stands were ordered banned today
by Police Inspector Kennedy Law
renee.
The action was taken after As
sistant Prosecutor John ID. O'Cen-
nell spent weeks in examining 40
publications dealing with racing
Information and decided that the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
'FOrd-Gu||ey
Airport Site
Final '--Steers
BY sILER FREEMAN

Maj. Sheldon (Buck)
Steers, director of the state
seronautics commission,
plunged headlong into De-
roit's airport controversy to-
day with a blunt warning
that as far as he was con-
.cerned it would be the Ford
Gulley site or nothing.
He pulled no punches in sup
porting the judgment Of engirecrs
whom the commission paid S55,-
900 for survey which ended with
recommendation of dark horse"
site al Ford and Gulley roads for
the city'S major postwar airport
"a surprise decision that threw
half-formed plans for developing
other sites into chaos.
CALLS REPORT FINAL
80 far A. the state IL con-
cerned," Steers said at Lansing,
"this report from the engineers
II final. Our plans for airport
development In Detroit will be
based on their findings.
I'VE are completely satisfied
with this report and IL would be
ridiculous TO pay S55. 900 for ad-
vice from these experts and
then turn our backs completely
on what they tell u.s."
The majors words pa c X @ d
weight since the Legislature en-
powered the aeronauticS commits
sion to prepare a master plan for
development OF postwar airports
and aviation in the entire state.
Expenditure of an appropriation
for airport planning, on $3.50
matched fund basis, also is in its
hands.
HE CUFFS AT b. OF c.
Steers cuffed at the Board of
Commerce group which has
backed a proposed site at Eight
and a Half Mile and Wyoming, to
the extent of acquiring options on
land to be donated for an airport,
in these words
ITS unfortunate that people
decide that n thing must be
wrong just because IL disagrees
with what they think. That Is a
hell OF an approach. II we hire
some one TO tell us what we
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Mime. NaZimOVa
Dies i'm Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, July 13 tUP)
Mime. ALA Nazimova. one of
the worlds greatest actresses,
and a favorite for two decades,
died here today OF a heart all,
ment after a weeks illness. The
RuSSian-born actress was 66
She had returned 10 pictures
only a few months ago after
leaving the screen for 15 years.
Her last picture was The Bridge
of San Luis Rey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
BY LEO MACDONELL


Ferriss and Garbark.
BY LEO MACDoNELL
FENWAY PARK, July 13--
Frank (Stubby) Overmire and
Dave Ferriss were the opposing
pitchers as the Tigers and Red
Sox took the field here today in
the second game of the three
game series
Overmire had won six and lost
four games. Ferriss was bidding
for his fifteenth triumph against
but two defeats.
FIRST INNING
DETROIT Newsome threw out Hoover.
Mayo hied 10 johnson. cullenbine MED 10
BosToE-Lake hit a home run high over
the left heid wall. II was his seventh homer
3 ee tee .o19S.o ToSn Sa 'nssd Ss to sn' Ne
Hoover 20 York. johnson walked culoerson
popped to YORK. one run. two hits, no srror.
SECOND INNING
DETROIT Tobin threw out Creenbsrs.
OUTLAW vent out Camilii TO FERRIS. vho Gov.
cred. cred mrs, York dropped single IN short
No run, one hit. no error.
BOSTON-Mayo threw out CamIin New
some struck out. Mayo made great STOP
OF Garbarks grounder and threw him out
while lying on the ground. No run, no hit.
no error.
THIRD INNING
DETROfT-svin nied 10 Mcbride Hev.
some tossed out OveTmire. Hoover hied %
| Culberson No run. no hit no error
BOSTON FERRIS walked Lake sinalsls
throuhg Maier. FERRIS stopping a, second.
/ Tooin beat out q bunt down the third base
/ line nlling the bases. Mcbride singled through
! the box and past second, scoring Ferrtss and
Lake and sending Tobin % third. Johnson
struck out. Culberson flied % OUTLAW. Tobia
scoring after the catch. Camilli GnKled 70
1 right, Mcbride stopping AZ second. fevsoms
singled o. center. scoring Mcbride. Camiilk
stopping al second Garbark forced Hevsoms
- second Hoover to Mayo. -Four runs. ave
hitS, no error.
FOURTH INNING
| DETROTT-Mayo doubled of the left center
wall Culenbine singled 20 center, scoring
Mayo Greenberg vas called out on strtkef,
OUTLAW bounced into double play. Camiin
20 Lake 10 Camill One run. two hits. no
error
BOsToS-Eaton nest in 20 pitch for the
/ Tigers Ferriss fled 70 Creenoerg. LAke
/ popped % Maier ToDin vas hit By pitched
ball Mcbride popped to MAYO. No run, no
hit. no error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
John Ray Ruddick Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is cUPl
John Ray Ruddick, 65, national
treasurer of the American Legion,
died today He was secretary
treasurer of Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
BIZ Up 8 Miles

SEATTLE, July 13 QNS)-
Boeing Aircraft Co. disclosed to-
day that a Flying Fortress, as
cending to 43499 feet above
Seattle, has exceeded all known
altitude records for four engine
aircraft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
TRUMAN DUE IN ANTWERP SUNDAY

BRUSSELS, July 13 (INS)-President Truman is
expected at Antwerp after m. Sunday and will
fly from Brussels to Berlin for the Big Three meeting
The Presidents 25-mile motor route from Antwerp to
Brussels will be guarded by 1000 of the 18th Infan-
try Regiment, 35th Division in which President Truman
se~Xed captain in the last war
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
BOSTON
600 90
CHICAGO
600 0

Logan and MaSi; Prlm and Will
liamS.
New York at ST. Louis. twi-
night
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Let's Make
Up Our Minds

THE Detroit airport situation is more than ever
nludded today as a result of the report from
the so-caled engineering experts" hired many
months ago for $4,000 to survey local airport
needs.
These $4,000 experts, after weeks of hemming
and having, announced biithely yesterday that the
best possible site for modern Detroit airport is
across the river in Canada
As an afterthought they Observed it uUould
take from 10 to IS years to obtain such site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14


THAT was coy admission inasmuch as the main
=, = reason for hiring. experts" was the belief
they they might aciSety and impdrtidHy and
PROMPTLY select proper location for IMME-
DIATE ACQUISITION.
So their $4,000 choice is site in foreign
country that may be snapped up in trice, you
might say-sometme along about 1860
And the second choice of these versatile ex-
pertS is NOT the Wyoming site, and NOT the
Wayne County Romulus) site, but one that
hitherto has been overlooked at Ford and Guley
roads.
THUS yesterdays report, confounding and dis
couraging as it was to everybody in Detroit
interested in quick preparation for postwar air
commerce. at least provided $4,000 worth of sur
prise and confusion.
The whole matter might be dismissed lightly
as midsummer madness except that it is not at all
funny. 1t is serious
1t means unless city officials grit their teeth
and proceed to make their own choice regardless
of the interference of constantly increasing and
conflicting pressure groups that Detroit will be
without an adequate, up-to-date airport to handle
the passenger and freight traffic which is believed
inevitable after the war.
DIFFERING to yesterdays $4,000 report, Mayor
II Jefres said:
II never heard of the Ford road) site as location
for ma jor airport. This certainly increases the
"Of course the Detroit Aviation Planning Authority
isn't bound to accept the recommendation is the city
bound to accept the authoritys recommendation"
That's true
Perhaps the city administration should forget that
$55000 report and determine NOW on some of the
several proposed locations and then get busy and
ignore ALL the pressure groups.
We'd better make up our minds quickly once and for
all, and act decision
Otherwise il will be long years before have decent
modern airport facilities
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 13 (INS)-The navy announced
today that the mnesweeper YMS39 has been lost in the
BOrneo the result of enemy action with five casual
ties, including three dead missing, all enlisted per-
sonnet Normal complement of the ship 35
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set st s.o7 M To-Day and
rise tomoTroV a. 500 m
The moon will set at Il 50 p m. TO-DAY
and rise tomorrow At 1I6 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
.a34'3 kS1S
,HOE PRODUCTION GOING UP 15es In AUGUST

oHUL FhUDUCIIUN UUINU UP IoTo IN AUGUST
NEW YORK, July 13 (UP)-Production of rationed
footwear will increase more than ID per cent month
beginning in August the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton predicted today The association urged that shoe
ratiOnng be brought into line with this condition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
PeteLicaVOli
Pal Murdered

CHICAGO, July 13-Maurice
Margolis, 30, Chicago gambler
who once was indicted in an al
legged Michigan liquor conspiracy
racket, was shot TO death early
today. The body was found
Slumped over an automobile steer
ing wheel with two bullets in the
back of the head.
Margolis was a onetime associ-
ate of Pete Licavoli, Detroit gang
Ster. and was indicted with him
in the alleged conspiracy. The in
dictmentS were dismissed in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

DR. J. G. TOOLE. DENTIST
lio " Lafayette a. Michigan. opp City
Hal Houn. s-s, Tel. ca 66s9 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Red SOX
Score ) Inn
B Innings

Overmire, Eaton (4) and Swift;
FerriSs and Garbark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
IS Degree Angle

Start at one end Of the row
and walk along. sticking in
piece of brush each foot, slant
ing it at an angle of 45 degrees
to the ground. Reaching the
other end. walk back and place
a piece of brush between each
of the first set, but Slanting IN
the opposite way. once more at
a l5-degree angle
In this way a criSs-croSSed
effect results. The side twigS
may be interviewer and the sup
port will be much stronger than
a single row. stuck in vertically.
UTh r supports include the
usual chicken wire, If obtain
able, and strings run from a
wire stretched end TO end of the
row near the ground, 10 one
stretched about four feet from
the ground
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Sound Movies for
Vegetable Grower

NEIGHBORHOOD VICTORY
garden Clubs and other groups
interested in growing vegetables
will be pleased TO know that the
following sound films in 10 nm.
size are available from the
library of the Michigan Office
of Civilian Defense The Farm
Garden running time, 20 min
utes; Garden for Victory"
How to Plan a Victory Vege-
table Garden. =" Summer Care
of the Victory Garden, - running
time of each 10 minutes; The
Story of Michigan's Victory
Gardens" ru-nnin & time, Is
minutes.
The new film issued by the
L. $. Department of Agriculture
and titled Grow Your Own" is
also available. 1t runs about 20
minutes. Requests for all these
films should be made immedi-
ately, giving alternate dates if
possible, as the films are quite
heavily scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Summer Spinach

New Zealand spinach is an all
summer substitute for regular
spinach. II spreads out as the
plants grow. so allow sufficient
room between rows at least
three feet. Don't plant too
mueh-10- to Is feet viii feed
the average family all summer
because this is a cut and come
again vegetable.
Place so II can seed itself FOR
more green's another year.
Leave one or two plants in place
in the fail and the seeding will
be all done for you.
Chard-either the regular
green or the red stemmed rhu-
barb--iS another green that can
be cut all summer and is simple
TO grow. Since the outer leaves
get tough and have TO be dis
Carded if not eaten, plant .
feet and that's all. You'll get
all YOU want from this footage
III leaves are picked Nhen elght
inches high and eaten while
they taste as they should.
Extra water and fertilizer
during the summer heat VIII
keep the young leaves growing.
And don't forget that the thin
nings make a most delicious
v,,po1
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
DI|!EtHE
- GORGEOUS ASSORTMENT Of Shsdes
XS1ZW md Cotors. ineluding Red. White. Hnk.
NAA Lavender and yellow. a ohoioe Selection.
- e~arsstsss % oase. asrt eyst~H-
NIA Order Nov - postal card will Do.
M 80 buib< will be sent parcel post. { o ID
w % the nght urne Tor fall planting
W. DuRoRss sEko PLANT CO.
SsS TO. ealrsevee. MICHIGAN
|NMJTJAM
IiU1!CGB9

Grows bigger & better vegetables,
flowers. gross, plonts, In ony soil
even in sand, sinders or woier.
Cson. edorsss, soVbls doesn't burn RssVlf, ~
so,s,, o. serd lot tof OF. tmoks, eoionsl o. 81
tos 7 VI. t-etss 100 eoronsl So for lob. drum.
EukoPeMr CHEM CO.. 3isH. asa ST.. ksw Isrk tI.RL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Need Rich Soil

The vegetables needing the
richest soil are lettuce, spinach
and endive. Those that will toll
crate a poorer soil and still
thrive are cabbage, Swiss chard.
New Zealand spinach and that
easiest of all TO grow vegetable
upland CreSS, sometimes
known as pepper grass. -
Upland cresS goes to seed
very quickly but is grand
Cwhile il lastS1 for salads and
for sandwiches, ipstead of wa
ter cress. 1t imbarts its own
distinctive flaNor and adds zeSt.
Butt mdst be planted in very
small aHantitteS and planted
often all the season in order 10
have il for use. However, il
needs only 10 be sown TO grow.
Plant a little every TO days and
use while young and tender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Spade tn

Most vegetable gardens con-
tain over a thousand square
feet SO, gong by the figure
above, that means 30 pounds OF
fertilizer 10 1000 square feet
Commercial fertilizer is dry,
rather powdeTy, and is ttsHaiiy
put on the ground by Sprinkling
over the earth and working It
into the soil 1t is the place Of
application that Is important in
this program.
The roofs ef vegetables
eventually reach below the
surface TO depth of ) to 10
inches or Whereabouts. 1t is
therefore reasonable 10 put fer
tilizer first at this depth. So.
10 start the season, half of the
total amount of fertilizer should
be cast on the surface and
spaded into the ground deeply
enough TO reach the levels in
dicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Rhubarb Chard

Just plain chard looks good
enough to eat. Rhubarb chard.
which has red veins in the
leaves and red stems, tastes Just
the same and is beautiful
enough to use in a flower ar
rangement.
Lettuce is a cool weather
crop, growing best in spring or
early fall. Most varieties of leaf
lettuce 60 TO seed the minute
hot weather arrives. And the
heading kinds do not head in
heat
Grow any kind you please in
the two seasons of the year
when any kind will grow, but
for lettuce IN hot weather use
Slobolt. Great Lakes or Oak
Leaf-all of which will tolerate
the heat and keep on produc-
ing salads.
Spinach may be grown as
either a spring OF fall crop
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
The Remainder

The remaining fertilizer is
used to keep the crops growing
II the weather is cool and
moist, but crops show signs of
slowing in growth, use this
fertilizer as a side dressing,
strewn along both sides of the
row and lightly raked into the
soil surface. Rain or artificial
water will carry the additional
they most need it,
If the weather is dry dissolve
the fertilizer in water OF better
yet. use one of the liquid"
fertilizers, following the manu-
facturer's directions as given on
the package.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Use Brush Wire, Cord
TO Suppor+PeoH Vines

TliE gardeners who took adj
L vantage of our early warm
spell 10 SOW peas, now find that
the plants are I'm ost high
enough TO need support. II they
followed .tf1e advice given on
this page they planted peas ia
double rows so that single
row of support will do for both
rows of peas.
What to-use 10 lend aid 10
the vines? The cheapest thing
is brush, cat from any dead
trees that may be nearby. Cut
it-lonE -enoHGhZsn maybe
placed underground a foot and
Sull stand three-or four feet
above
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Stake Both Ends

Stakes at both ends of the
row furnish the anchors for the
wires. II may be necessary 10
add a few stakes in between in
order TO keep the wires taut
A ball of cord is tied TO the
lower wire at one end of the
row and brought up and over
the upper wire. then pulled firm.
1t is usually wound around the
wire a second time to hold il in
place. Then the cord is brought
down and around the lower wire
further along the row and an
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
FertiIize
Vegetables

1'HE gardener who expects TO
ser a hign yield from his
vegetable garden needs ferti-
fizeI- fie- also nGcG&- &-s-iI-II-Se Sea&oa
fertilizer program before his
planting begins. Most gardeners
are now ready 20 plant their
gardens. So they should formu-
late their fertilizer programs
now. Such a program Is Sug-
GeSred below
The amount Of fertilizer 10 be
used during the season will de-
pend 10 a large part on the soil
of the garden. II IL is poor, more
fertilizer VIII he needed. and so
on. A good figure for use on
fairy productive soil would be
5 pounds of commercial ferti-
lizer-analySiS 4-l2-4 10 1O0
square feet Of garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Lesson in Growinq
Leofy Vegetables

note this when planning fol
low crops TO summer vege-
tables, There is just one type OF
location in which spinach should
never he planted and that Is n
dry, wind-Swept place. II will
not grow under these condi-
tons. ns.-----------r-- r--------------
Endive hould be better
known. especially 10 salad low
ers. And it has a special place
in the garden as a filler-upper
of any bare spots.
When the hearts begin 90
show it, is time 10 bianch the
heads. The very easiest way 10
do this is to set large flower
pot over a head, almost to the
outer reaches of the leaves.
Don't blanch many heads at
time and skip every other one
in the row at first so that those
blanched and pulled TO eat will
make room for the greater
growth of those left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Quick Nourishmenf

Half of the remaining ierti-
hzer. that is one-quartcr Of the
total amount to be used IN the
season, will be well disposed
or II il is placed in the bottoms
of the drills or trenches dug
for the planting of seed. This
should be put in place 10 days
before the seeds planted in
the row unless a layer of unfer-
tiiized soil is pulled in between
the seed and the fertilized soil.
In this last case, there is no
reason against immediate plant
ing.
The fertilizer placed in this
manner will furnish quick nour-
ishment for the Sproutlng seeds.
That mixed lower down in the
soil will take over Mhen-the
roots reach the lower level.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

THE leaiy vegetables arc alike
in that the better the soil,
the better the crop" This is
because better soil has more IN
il of the chemical that gives
big, sturdy leaves - nitrogen.
Preparation oi the soil need not
be so deep as for the root Vege-
tables. but the enrichment of il
must not be neglected. Manure.
if possible. another form of
organic matter If not, and COM
mercial fertilizer 10 boot-all
together 60 TO ensure success in
growing the leafy vegetables.
Another thing they all must
have is moisture and plenty
of il.