davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
/
Found
GUILTY
Jury Sets Death
Penalty, But
Asks for Mercy

PARIS. Aug. Il. (UP)-
Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain was reported enrOute
to \ Mediterranean island
prison Wednesday to await
he word from Gen. Charles
de GaulIy that will send him to
death Or life imprisonment as a
traitor to France.
Tie former Vichy chieftain was
Whisked out Of the Paris high court
Of justice in the early morning
hours Wednesday, Immediately after
a 24man jury had condemned him
to di" for reasonable intelligence
with the Germans
ON SPECIAL PLANE
1t was understood he had been
placed aboard a special plane that
took off from a Paris airfield for
Ile ste Marguerite, near the Riviera
playground Of Cannes
There he aged Petain probably
viii END his days in solitary con-
finemeAt, If as expected de Gaulle
commUes his death sentence
The jury, after finding Petain
Continued On Page 6. Column A
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
Chinese Reds Defy
Chiane's Orders

CHUNGKING, Aug. IS. up
Chinese communist lea1ers defiet
a Chungking order forbidding them
to take over Japanese-held areas
Of China Wednesday and Gener-
aissimo Chang Kai-shek radioed
the Japanese garrisons to remain
uncer arms in their present posi-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

900 a month represents cost OF
food.
Manufacture x most weapons
and equipment was halted entire
~ Those which continue on a
limited basis largely represent re-
search and development items.
Expenditures for such mainten-
ance items as food, clothing. shoes
medical supplies and gasoline will
be further reduced as demobiliza-
ton proceeds, the war department
said.
Cuts Of 10 per cent were ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
War Department SIoshes
Orders q Billions

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
CUP)-TEa war department
announced Wednesday it has
cut procurement Of muni-
tions and supplies by S23 500, 900, :
900 a year.
kilograms notifying prime con-
tractors started going out imme-
diately after pm. Tuesday night
advising them Of cutbacks which
will reduce army procurement from
$2,4OO, 100000 a month to s435 900. :
900 a month. Of the latter, $269, ,O00,-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
Burglars Make
Haul of S155

Burglars entered the home Of
Mayln and Ollie Brat ley at 76O
Broadway Tuesday night and took
two purses, and S155 in currency
The burglars evidently entered by
removing a window screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
U. s. Cruiser Indianapolis
Sunk With $50 Men Lost

burst from below 7 passed out. When
7 came to. something was sizzling
il was my hand burning
Everybody got lost in the frantic
confusion Of trying to get out.
Haynes said Somehow I grabbed
a rope and pulled myself through 4
transom to the deck.
SWAN TOGETHER
AS the Ship listed heavily, 500 men
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
PROWLFR ESCAPES

A prowler was reported at 614
South SEVENTH street Tuesday
night but when El \Centro police ar
rived. he had escaped III a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 1I2, minimum
Wednesday "A; am. Wednesday rs,
humidity 20; noon Wednesday 1876,
humidity 40; pm. Tuesday lie,
humidity -.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Holiday
S706,89I.29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Unions Sponsor Book Club
For Culture of Members

Reynal and Hitchcock. New York
book publishers as COnsultantS
and advisers on technical and pro-
fessional matters in connection
with the book clubs operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Dispute Sndgs
County Race
Fries Challenge Ties
Up Auditor Petitions

A dispute over the authenticity
Of petitions filed in behalf OF vii.
liam +. Fries. a candidate for
county auditor. Saturday held up
petitions Of all candidates until
ruling can be made by the
Wayne County election commits
sion.
Fries petitions we're the only
ones challenged al a meeting of
the commission before presiding
Probate Judge Thomas c. Muir
ply who also is chairman OF the
election commission.
The action 10 delay the accept
arce of all petitions came on the
motion Of County Clerk CaSpar J.
LinCeman. who held that any
doubt on one candidates petitions
should stop action on the others
until irregularities were proved or
dlSproved.
Fries. a newcomer 10 politics, Is
an accountant. In a statement
after the meeting he declared
that so far as he knew the peii.
lions were in proper order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
BY ED BRAND

The hot dog and Coke sessions
of the production lines may soon
be supplanted by literary teas and
money will jingle in the pockets
of authors and book publishers
For Rosy the Riveter and Pro
duction Pete are going literary
And all the credit is due Off
cials Of the UAW-CIO who are
sponsoring labor book club,
a non-profit organization, created
for the cultural benefit Of the
The educational department Of
the union already has retained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
BEST SELLER FIRST

But its an in the interest Of
mankind Neither the union nor
union officials are making a dime
on the deal, they say They also
point oui-tAat-the publishers are
supplying books at reduced rates.
SO they arc making little
A statement issued by Reynal
and Hitchcock said in part
I'VE are delighted TO cooper
ate i'm an exciting enterprise
which we believe to be both
good citizenship and good bust
ness.
"The LAW has more than
] 800, 94a members 10 help make
it AN exciting enterprise and
good business"
The first book on tho list is
"A Bell for Adano. 90 a recent best
sellcr by John Hershey II will
cost union members 81 a copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
6 BOOKS ANNTALLY

SIX books, ranging from popular
novels 90 works on national and
international arr airs, VIII be
selected annually All will be
offered al reduced rates 10 the
membership through the club and
the unions book store in the
MaccabeeS Building
Hundreds Of workers are avail
ing themselves of the book oppOr-
tuniticS, union leaders say.
So in the not too distant future,
the topics OF lunch period CAB
tests may pass from Charley and
Mary iittcrbuGCing al the Bucket
of Blood " 10 dissertation on
Balzac. Freud or Coward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Wheeler Talk
Stirs Senate
Sec. Stettinius Calls
Senator i6iscredited'

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 QNS)
Secretary of State Stettinius
Jr precipitated sharp Senate de-
bate today by charging that OPP
position of Senator Wheeler CD
of Montana. TO the unconditional
surrender policy is aiding Ger
many and Japan.
Wheeler angrily recolled tC
StettiniuS' statement that the sen
ator speaks for "a diScrediteo
few" Senator Claude Pepper Cd
of Florida defended Stettinius.
1.-THE people of Germany and
Japan do not know" Stettinius
said. "as the people OF the
United States do know. that
Senator Wheeler speaks not for
the American people but for
discredited few whose views
have been overwhelmingly re-
jected by their fellow citizens
of every party.
whatever the intention Of
the speaker. Senator Wheeler's
attack upon the unconditional
surrender principle agreed to by
the British government, the
Russian government, the Chi
nese government, and our own,
will he understood i'm Germany
and I'm Japan as meaning that
II these countries can resist long
enough, and kill enough Ameri-
can soldiers. the will of the
American people to achieve
complete victory will he broken
and a negotiated peace can be
secured"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Filbustered
While Senator Talks, He
Loses a Home

WASHINGTON. Ian. 6 ms
Senator TAYLOR d. of Idaho
-wsS right back WhCTt Nc started
In capital city house hunting 10
dsy-afier a nome slipped away
while lle dlckered
The singing cowboy senator dis.
cloSed he found iuSt what he
wanted for sale thus week. But
Il needed repairs. So he got q
plumber and a building contractor
and they agreed on The work.
That done ne went hack 10 the
real estate agent he reported 10
close the deal
The bad news
"Sorry Senstor-we sold IL
TODAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
.1,464-Unit Housing Project
Opens Near 8 Mile Road

Efforts 10 alleviate the critical
Negro housing shortage will bear
fruit this week when several fam
lilies move into the first of 1,464
dwellings TO be completed m Oak
dale Gardens. new wartime
housing project in Royal Oak
Township in Oakland County.
In announcing the opening Sat
urday. George Schermer, Detroit
area representative of Federal
Public Housing Authority, said
that a long list of certified appli-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

cants are ready to move in as
fast as more units of the project
are completed.
The huge development is unre-
strfcted and VIII be occupied
largely by Negro families, he said,
with the renting being handled
entirely through the Detroit War
Housing Center, BOT w. Fort.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Truman Cancels Trip

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (UP)--
The office of Vice PreSident-elect
Truman said today that because
of pressing duties here he had
Cancelled plans to attend the Mis-
souri, inauguration at jefferson
City Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

VISITING the doctors parents. Mr..
ana Mrs Sidney Washington OF
SSotten aNen.e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The parties continue ~ reyo,yc
around pret,v Hsrr.e, Marcy "
lev. her h.obv and SON ~ CS,rs N
Who are visiting tho WILLIAM Ills
Tnev have been Sightseeing. or.
loved me faces. cocktails =, ,he
Arn,c NooreS. SATURDAY. nieh, w.t5
Ida Gordon on Los Cabin svc,.,e
guest ~ Lena Th6-p<on on III.
mon avenue. Lunch w,,h Nvr,le
Lew and Marian NcC,a,r later
cocktails 4, the James NrCla,ns
ard ,oh many more seasons "a,
take them wear,ly back IN Ch,c.sn
- resi-,
Ruth Webb dashed in fro-, ,iIe.
NJ in ,be n,lB>t ~ VI ssv 's~d
started nerryn,a,ziug al nvrr So
nd ms, eY,ayed ~, we,.. nm a,
! IG,eSlId and a vees a, d. Nn~.ns
cross summer home near Holly
Mich
Hsrr'o, and larry Tay1or loft
SATURDAY - .la..,,an IN ,slewiia
Florence and Melvin Jones are
b3skins n nc sun =. Wood,a-d
Mr. and Mrs John !. Jprerso,
vcrc dinner host, I'm ono NJ Ms
Jcccrsou.s claSsra;es-Nr ana
Mrs Harry SteoberS ~ Trskoecc
A,a The women wore classmates
at Pane college in Augustus Ga
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

.erSon. Mr. { ". Preston, MIS-
Mary Bryant Mrs Nayme Alex
an5er. Mrs. Gwen Harrison.
Saturday morning Mrs. Gwen
Harrison gave breakfast for the
stephens Of Ta>Kcsee. Her guests
were Miss GeorEcue Williams. Ms
Lola Terry, Mrs. Fred Ha,d.ng.
and Mrs Mary Bryant
Mrs Nellie Gray Is visiting with
friends IN Tennessee. Her sons are
dividing their >IH'Wes. one With
h.s grandparents 81 A,mo.e. Ala.
and the o'her Win ms aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Evans.
Gloria jefferson ard Betty Ann
NI2eile are scudlaE u.t invitations
ana gcttlnS ready fg- a shower fOI
.he.r claS>mate. Gertrude S!mms
daughter ii MIR and Mrs. Robert
S,mmS O; Eastern pace The Charm.
ing Howard l. coed VIII become
Mrs Thomas Williams on Sept ,
The personal shower WI be gwen
On the JcferSorS spacious lawns
Sep: 81 and WI he a grand get.
together for the yo.rs fry.
Mrs. ESs.e McBvyde and son
Edgar Jr. arc 5dc6 from ;hc.r Va.
cations. FiyS; there VAS ne joy
Gus trip 10 Atlanta Ga. and then
they came back. joining Mr. Nc
Bryde for a JaUnt 10 Woodland and
Iilew.ld. Now they have settled
Gown.
Pc. Harry Clary Jr, IS visiting
his mother. Mrs Rcs.nd.d Cary
II Cobb place. He is back from
overseas and looking great. Was
In town for glorious VI day.
Mrs. Prudence Perry was hostess
az a sp.nS;er dinner for Phyllis
Lawson al he Oriental Gardens on
Forest avenue There we've twenty
Of the bride-clcctS friends present
Alma Strong Larlua. popular
Detroit school teacher. s convs-
lesCtTC in tho hospital az Ann Ar
Dor She hopes 20 &c back n town
soon.
Mrs. Lucille johnson o. Brush
street Is having GraDd vacation
in the East. she visited Boston,
New York, Atlantic Ci:v and
Philadelphia for the ElkS conven-
ton
Dr. and Mrs Walter :. Wash
inG;on ot Washington. " G.. arc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

NOTE TO SAY THAT CALI.
FOhNIA EXCEEDS ALL THE
48 STATES IN SCENIC BEAUTY
Lavinia Moore, a tennis star in
ner own night. Is vacationing in
New York and Philadelphia be-
tween plays in the national tennis
tournament.
Invitations are in the mail for
the Sims-Williams wedding. She's
Gertrude. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Sims. OF 3458 East
ern place. The reception will be
held Sunday afternoon. Sept. 2.
GEORGE GRAVES OF NEW
YORK. DR.. THOMAS N. MA
LONE AND ATTY. WILLIS
GRAVES ARE VACATIONING
IN WOODLAND. THE MALONES
HAVE A HOUSE GUEST. MISS
ALMA JONES. OF WASHING.
TON. D, c. FRIDAY NIGHT,
MRS. MALONE INVITED SEW.
ERAL FRIENDS IN TO MEET
MISS JONES.
Renowned Florence Cole Tai
bert, who has travelled abroad ex-
tensively and is a great artist in
the concert field. is house guest OF
Helen McKnight on SOFTEN.
DR.. STUART w. TOODLE IS
CAGO.
Iots Phi Lambda sorority sent
out Some cute and unusual invita-
tons 10 their informal dancing
narty TO be held Aug. 81 at the
Kappa Kettle. The invitation was
green lamp and began with
Zeta Chapter Of lota Phi Lamb
ia sorority invites you 70 help
INIT the way 20 entertain the Wis
ting sorors of the National Work
shop conference"
GRETA SHARKS. who halls
rom Philadelphia. has been the
reason FOR much rushing on the
part OF the younger set especially
the young men. Last Wednesday
she was fe,ed az a dinner party.
and Martha Lundy. Do~is Dungev.
and Hazel Dezon helped make the
evening success.
BY THE WAY. DID YOU SEE
IT ROBERT RIVERS AND HA.
EEL DFZON ON THE RECENT
MOONLIGHT THEY HAD
STARS ~ THEIR Eyes.
AND SOME ARE WONDERING
IF THIS IS SERIOUS. 1T
RIVERS rs HOME AFTER 10
MONTHS OVERSEAS.
OUR SINCEREST BEST WISH.
IS TO ST. CLAIR BILLUPS.
WHO WAS RECENTLY PRO.
NOTED TO THE POST OF AS.
SlsTANT PRINCIPAL AT THE
BISHOP SCHOOL ST. CLAIR
HAS MADE RAPID STRIDES
SINCE HE BEGAN HIS TEACH.
ING CAREER THREE YEARS
AGO AT THE NCOLN
SCHOOL HE SUPERVISED UP.
GRADED JUNIOR BOYS
s.. Clair IL the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs ST. Clair Billups. o. Scotch
avenue Another sister, Mrs. Jane
Jefferson. was recently appointed
principal Of the George Washing
ION Carver school AZ Fish,-Milc
road. and Mrs Frances Galloway.
pol.cewoman, is his other sister
NOAH WSON Is urging
tr ends 20 support HIM for coun-
Gilman in EcorSe.
Jula Spearman Berry is receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends
upon her recent and successful
passing OF the state board in phar-
macy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Alison Buffers
Fete Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Alison Butler OF
534 Belmont entertained at their
home Wednesday honoring Me-
danes Corine Thompson and Ehs
Louise Kelso OF New Orleans. La
VI Day having been declared on
the same day, the iwo-fold celebra-
ton was in order
A BUFFET SUPPER was the
main feature OF the evening. The
Butlers' guests enjoyed refreshing
drinks and bridge and dancing
kept the guests in a gala mood
throughout the evening.
Among the guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. David Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pillow. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lam Armstrong. Mrs. Rueben Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ward Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Jones, Lawrence Paul and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

NOAH LAW son Is urging
tr ends 20 support hun for coun-
Gilman in Ec1rSe.
Julid Spearman Berry is receiv-
ing the con gratulations of friends
upon her recent and successful
passing OF the state board in phar-
macy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Overseas Vet Spends
Exciting FurIOueh

en- l-c Norman F Dowell is
visiting his mother Mrs. Laura
Dowell. while on a thirty-day fur
Tough from the South Pacific where
ghe has served for % months.
Among the Socia, courtesies- ex.
tended him was a family reunion
at the home Of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Bean OF Inkster; a party
Ny his sisters Mesdames ElruShia
Seay, Fife Brisco and Alice Dow
en- and j. b NcNell.
In>NNew York. CM &c and Ii.
\. l.. DoWe!l were reunited accom-.
panied by sister, Thomasina Dow
ell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
zAAXZ2

Marian Clarke Maddox was the
incentive for much entertaining
among the younger set during her
visit here with her aunt. Mrs
Davenport Lambert. Marian. who
graduated from the University az
Michioan. was a favorite with the
younger set during her college
DAYS in Ann Arbor.
Thursday afternoon, Julia Brad
by, longtime friend OF Marian's
invited few college chums and
friends in to partake OF tea.
THE HOSTESS chose for the
party pretty green. navy and
white print and she wore those
amazing green platform shoes
The honoree was pretty in a black
cotton off-shoulder dress. splashed
with red roses which were a per-
feet foil for her dark hair.
A partial list of the guests in.
clude Vera Muthleb. Katherine
Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Stanton. Mrs,
John Suggs, Karen Aston. Ber-
nice Solomon. Mary Underwood
Lowery, Winifred Brown. Frances
Burton. Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Josephine Love. Toni Webster.
Anna Simpson. Frances Burton
Corrine Martin, June Carey. Mar
iorie Carter. Marian Gresham.
Victoria Thomas, Louise Marshall
Caroline Beck. Jean Cole, and
others.
THIS HAS TO GO: Tch. ,ch. on
the lady employed in a white cat
cry who informed the boss" that
one Of the regular patrons was a
Negro woman passing as White.
From reliable sources we under
stand that the patron is still eat
ing there unaware % what hap
Iened. Ev IDENTIFY. the boss"
q int appreciate the information
gwen by the cwrloye and that's
the way il should be.
ALL DETROIT rs AGOG OVER
THE NEWS THAT THE GEORGE
CATHCARTS ARE PARENTS OF
TRlPLETS. ACCORDING TO
SOME INFORMATION THIS
PHENOMENA OCCURS ABOUT
ONCE IN EVERY 10000 BIRTHS
LATEST REPORTS INDICATE
THAT MRS. CATHCART AND
TR'PLETS ARE DOING NICELY
Marcella Peterson lcf' Wednes.
q Y Brooklyn-bound until Hughes
!. released frsm the Coast Guard
While here Marcella says she 60,
Ivy riding around in cars In
New York she claims she wore
oIt all her shoes on Mayor La
,Guardia's sidewalks first. because
there weren'; many cars and. sec
ord. most New Workers who
have them use them only on "spe-
cal" occasions.
WHILE ON THE SUBJECT OF
FASCINATING NEW YORK VIZ
HARMED THAT MRS IRENE
NUNTON PLANS TO SPEND
TWO WEEKS THERE NARGA.
RET AND WAITER THOMPSON
WILL ALSO JOURNEY THERE
FOR 4 VISIT
Saw Earl and EarSie Foley nc
o'1er pm FarSie is rs pretty as
2 plc,lre and vas surprised 20
{ >cover that we've sgoNn up
TIE PAST WEEK WAS ONE
FOR CELE RATING
BIRTHDAYS ~ PARTICULAR
Frdly. "Dodiy' Milton had
birthday and although he tried 70
keep Il secret the cat was let
o., OF the bag, Saturday. Mrs.
Mae Raymond was feted by her
family and friends on the occa-
son Of her birthday: Saturday al
50 Dr. James Gillian invited
foV 81 his intimate friends over
{ help MN celebrate
Or and Ms John W Edwards
&c Try NJ - de- lie whether to
t:.c IN i7lcwlii or take a jslni 20
New York
MRS JESSE OWENS DROPS A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
VISITS IN THE EAST

Grace Stephenson is vaca.ioning
in New York and Boston T-ior TO
resuming her 81 dies az West Viz
g;nia State college She is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
Stephenson Of Sos Mortified
street and IS visiting relatives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Singers Tour
Eastern Coast

The Beeman singers. under the
management of Moses Beeman.
we're presented recently in recital
in Waterbury. Conn. Mr.. Beeman
is the founder and hacker OF the
group. which has now been COM
pletely organized and will do a
return recital in the East in the
early fall. The various social
groups of Waterbury entertained
the group A stopover sight-see-
ing tour in New York en- route
home completed the delightful
trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
MRS. EsTELLE ANDREWS. De.

MRS. ESTELLE ANDREWS. De-
troit soprano soloist. appeared in
joint recital with the group.
The singers are Doris Ware. So
prano; Ora Mansfield, soprano;
Dora Steele. second soprano and
dramatic reader; Flenoid Ellis,
second soprano; Hiawaths Hunter,
contralto; Eddie Erwin. tenor. and
Moses Beeman. bass Mrs An
drews acted as guest conductor on
the tour
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Facts About Diamonds: These average prices for
mounted quality diamonds. Add lo% for federal (Thc
weights shown nequenty Size alone docs
determine diamond values Color cutting brlance and clarity
have equally important bearing You should have trusted
cweler best advice all times when buying diamonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

industrial Diamonds key priority for hg-s7eed produc
uon-oome from the same mines gem Millions of
used United States industries to-day The occ
siona diamonds found among them help defray produ
ton costs for all these herce little fighting diamonds Thus
there arc no restrictions the sale of diamond gems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

6sqh6 6l~"vu r.~.. all n~, ~.~. .. a n., ,r.., n.,
close to h, by him u mbn n"u@oo
all nd ehudg
oenGn promise
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

SO ssts sos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
PETRILLO'S UNION
 METHODS QUERIED
Congressman MOnrOney Regards Policies as
 Dangerous Control

Congressman Monroney cites power musicians head holds over radio networks,
 As example of Monopolistic prac- tices which Congress should eradi- cate.
 Certain policies of James Caesar Petrillo's American Federation of Musicians are cited by Congress man Mike Monroney CD of Okla homa in the June issue of The American Magazine as an example of the monopolistic control he de- clares Congress should should wipe out by removing some of the im- munity now granted labor unions under the antitrust laws.
 Moreover. states Congressman Monroney in a signed article, Con gress must face, and face soon, whether a new, extraordinary pow CT by union leaders will be permit ted. I refer to the royalty method first adopted by Petrillo and now demanded by John L. Louis, so that certain charge will be made on each item or ton of coal produced by labor.
 This is too pat method of fund-raising to be overlooked, if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Bananas are being grown through out most of Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
FALSE ALARMS, TOO

FALSE ALARMS, TOO
 The most wildly cheered bit of news to follow a three honk warming was the capture of the Remagen bridge and the crossing of the Rhine. The biggest groan oc- cured when correspondents scram- bled from dinner one night to learn from an over-excited duty officer that Bernard Baruch had had tea that afternoon at Patton east of the Rhine. Incidentally, there was no honking of horns in the wee hours of that fateful Sunday morn- ing when false peace rumors were rampant here.
 The news room staff includes It. Col. Burrows Matthews, editor of the Buffalo Courier Express, officer in charge; Major Talbot Patrick, pub fisher of the Goldsboro, N. c. News Argus; Capt. Pat Slattery, vancou- yer, B. c. Sun, Capt. Philip Wade, Saskatoon, Sask. Star-Phoenix; It Gordon McKean, Halifax Canadian Press, and Capt. Lee Burke, Worces- ter, Mass. attorney.