davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

shut down, 1850.
Crooks Corp
Fremont County
ssmnEmar Umss No.
BW NV 1s-2GN-@3W
On DIST. Al min. s234-524s, flowed gas
80 min- last 10 min. flowed 37-gravlty
oil at rate OF SO bbis. hr. Pressure 1900
pounds. On DIST. In LIZ Lskota. Szs2,S39l,
Il. water. P.B, b27s. COMPLETION.
Fl Flowed 1873 bhls,, "a hours s7-gravity
perso s se ss25- So ''s 'HOusH
Sinclair Unas No.
Q NV Sc NE i3-28N-93W
Drilling, 141.
SincEair-Unif No.
Sc NE NE 13-2gN-03W
Drilling, IT'S.
Dubois Arec
Fremont County,
sanclasr~Mary Domovam No.
NE NE NE 11-42N-f0TW
Standing WIN drop until operations re-
sumo.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
CarssrlKFendewson DIT
NE SW ME 26-58N-100W
Drilling 1895.
Carter.Hemderson DIS
NE SW SW 24-58N-1O0W
Carfer~yehmsoa Mes
NE Sc STE 6-67N-0oW
P.B., I'd 6143. COMPLETION, swab-
bling 10 BoPH.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE Sc NV S-57N-99W
MIRT
ContineusaE.Elk Z No. n
Sw SwK swK ie-ssN-eew
Location
ConstnamtaE-Eda Gooastean No.
NE Sc SW 20-B7N-esW
DIST. top second Frontier 4354-4890
open 10 min: showed for 1000 900 gas
daily. On DIST in Dakota 5390-5439, open
min, showed est. IL million cubic feet
gas. Drilling to Tensleep.
Confinentaf-E r. No. a
SW SW 6-5TN-99W
Drilling, $500.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. IL
SEA S-57N-89W
Drilling, ALTO.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. 6
sWN B-5TN-9sW
Drilling. sos.
Stanozind-Ezk A No. s.
NE NEA NwA iB-6sN-egw
Drilling. 467s.
9tanoain6-Elk A No. 81
NV STE NV fe-5sNeeW
Drilling 1885
Stan0limd~Garsh No.
NE NE EE 28=8EfS-100W
Surface paps set.
stanoiima-G&rsh No. 3
NE SIC NV 25-SsN-100W
Driilinss @sg&.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

(PIaff County,
Jewell Springs Oh Co. Berry
NV NV 20-30N-67W
Drilling, 140O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13
Big Hollow District
(Albany County,

Oklahoma on Co.yTristate No.
G NE SW 6-15N-76W
Found rs feet saturation in Mudd
topped 972. Running pipe.
Oklahoma OH Co.-U. P.-FulIer No.
NV NE NV 7-1sN-75W
Shut down, 100.
Oklahoma-Wasztch-U. p. Fuller No.
Sc NV 7-15N-75W
Cored 20 feet saturation in Mudd
topped 1872. Drilling for Tensleep, 235O
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Coal Wage Contract
Farley Is Resumed

Coal operators met briefly with the
United Mine Workers Negotiating
Committee today for the first time
since Saturday in an effort to clarity
positions of both sides on some Of
the miners 18 contract demands.
The joint meeting lasted only an
hour, and the operators then re-
turned to their private session.
The operators, representing soft
coal mining interests in all parts of
the country, were deadlocked among
themselves and unable to reach
agreement on the position they
should take toward many of John
L. Lewis demands.
The situation at the conference,
which is endeavoring to form a new
work agreement before the present
mine contract runs out March 81,
was more tense than at any time
since negotiations began March /,
Some of the operators, it was said,
favored telling Mr.. Lewis fatty that
some Of his demands, such as the
sec, ,000, ,000-a-year royalty" on coal,
no longer would be considered by the
conference. Others desired to
maintain a more conciliatory atti-
tude.
The operators generally were said
to oppose about half of the 18 pro-
posals of the mine workers.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Compulsory Army Training
Urged by Circle Citizens

Postwar compulsory military
training for physically At young
men was urged last night by the
Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens AS
sociation.
Asserting such program would
not only provide good national
physical care and excellent train
ing as well. the group added most
important of all, we would always
be prepared for anything A year
of training on the completion OF
high school was urged.
A proposal by Senator Bilbo
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, to charge dollar for
the release Of automobile liens was
opposed by the association. Pointing
out that already there is a charge
for such registration, the members
voted against the bill because it is
the same as charging for the same
thing twice"
The association also approved the
action by the federation requesting
policemen and firemen be deferred
from military service. The group
also urged passage of the Capper
housing bill.
Plans for dinner at the next
meeting were discussed. Mrs. Fred
Haig was appointed chairman Of
the committee. The group voted
to donate IS to the Red Cross. Mrs.
E. Thompson presided at the meet
ing held at her home, 1886 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Federal Job Placement
For 100 Disabled SOUGHT

More than 100 disabled workers
will be interviewed today by en-
ployment heads of various Govern
ment agencies in an attempt to
place them in Federal jobs
They are part of the 236 job ap-
plicants who appeared at the two
day employment clinic for disabled
persons, held this week at the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Service Once,
402 Sixth street NV.
Representatives of the United
States Employment Service will in
terview others seeking to go into
private industry.
The clinic was held under the
auspices Of the Rehabilitation Serv-
ice. the Civil, Service Commission
and the War Manpower Commission
Evening star., 1945-03-14

executive vice president Of the
Timken Detroit Axle Co., and
|spokesmen for the Ford Motor Co.
and the Chevrolet Detroit forge
plant.
The forge and foundry men agreed
there was unused capacity in most
Detroit area plants. In the case of
the Ford company. r. H. McCaroll,
chief engineer, said only 26 per cent
of the foundry capacity was used
during 1914 because the plant was
not adapted to the types of work
the Government required.
William j. Scott, plant manager
of the Chevrolet Detroit forge unit
of General Motors. denied there
was idle capacity In his plaf1t.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Record for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.l
Highest, SO, 8 pm Year ago, SIS.
Lowest, 30, $40 am. Year ago, 35.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 65. on March s.
Lowest, IL, on January Is,
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Jury Receives Case
OF Labor Officials
Accused Of Exforion
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-A State
Supreme Court jury today received
the case of Joseph S. Fay and
James Bove. AFL labor officials
charged with extortion of more than
$3.50. 900 from contractors on New
York City's $500, ,000,0 900 Delaware
water project.
The jury, composed of II men
and ] woman, began delibera-
tions after receiving a charge from
Justice William H. Munson.
Justice Munson directed a ver-
dict of acquittal on one count of
the seven-count indictment and on
another count changed the charge
from extortion to attempted extor-
ton, saying no evidence had been
adduced to show the passing of
money in that instance.
Called Powerful Leaders.
The jurist referred to Fay and
Bove as two of the most powerful
labor leaders in the United States,
If not in the world.
Justice MunSon said the issue in
the case was whether the money
received by Fay and Bove was paid
as a bribe or paid after a threat.
Summations by the prosecution
and defense ended yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan de-
scribed Fay and Bove as labor lead
ers who treat unions as personal
property in order to beat out trib-
Ute" while defense counsel matn-
tanned the issue of their trial was
whether they had received money
by force or fear induced by
threats
Mr.. Hogan declared the activities
of the two accused men constituted
"a crime against the people" add
ing that labor racketeering as prac-
ticed by these brazen thieves must
STOP"
Mistrial Motion Denied.
Moses Polakoff, counsel for Bove,
termed Mr.. Hogans remarks "in-
fammatory" and asked for a mis-
trial. His motion was denied.
The jury was told by Defense
Counsel John w. Mcclellan that
whether you approve of the con-
tractors paying labor leaders is not
the question. The issue is whether
these defendants received money
as result Of force or fear induced
by threats"
The two men were indicted %
months ago on charges of con-
spiracy and extortion of $4,000
from aqueduct contractors. Fay
is vice president of the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engineers
and Bove, former vice president of
the International Hod Carriers. now
is secretary-treasurer of Local 60
of that union.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

River Report.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Campaign Charged
TO Detroit Unions
Bs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar IA spokesman
for General Motors Corp. yesterday
accused officers of the United
Automobile Workers tCIO) Union
with conducting "hate-management'
campaigns.
The accusation was made by
H. w. Anderson, the corporations
vice president in charge of per-
sonnel, at the closing session Of q
Senate War Investigating Subcom-
mittee's first Detroit hearings.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York said the hearings may be re-
sumed later in Detroit or Wash
ington.
Also testifying at the final session
were number of leaders of the
forge and foundry industry in the
Detroit area. including r. j. Goldie,
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Rises. Sets.
Sun. tenay 7:22 ia
Sun, tomorrow 7.21 7:l4
Moon. today T.24am 6;45 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date).
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Humidity Report
Evening star., 1945-03-14
cubon Sugar Producers
Reject u. S. Offer

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Mar A-Cuban sugar
producers last night rejected q
United States offer OF $40 cents a
pound for Cuba's 1945-46 sugar
production.
The producers directed their
representatives in Washington to
attempt to negotiate higher price
for the 1945 crop, leaving negotia-
tions on the l946 production until
later date.
The producers have stated re-
peatedly they will not accept less
than 3.25 cents pound.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature in upper Cos
this afternoon. Increasing cloudi-
ness and not so cold, low in lower
40s tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and mild with some chance of
showers.
Virginia and Maryland-Increas-
ing cloudiness and not so cold to-
night. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
mild with scattered light showers.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
To Discuss School BUDGET

The Falls Church Parent Teacher
Association will meet at o'clock
tonight In the Madison School audi
torium Mrs. G. A. Justusson, presi-
dent of the Fairfax County Fedora
ton of Parent Teacher Associations,
will discuss the 1945-46 county
school budget.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
lpimples, red blotches and other skin
lblemishes, and you're crazy with
Itching torture, here's quick relief.
Get 35c box of Peterson's Oint-
ment at your druggist and apply
this delightful soothing balm. Itch
ling relieved promptly. Smarting
soothed. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Also wonderful for itching
lof feet. cracks between toes. Try It,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

PFC. ROBERT J. SCHLAFF,
is, infantry, April 3. Germany;
hoSpitalized, Germany; Catholic
Central graduate; in service
August. 1914 overseas January
l9i5: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
SChlaff, 127S9 Indiana.
PFC. PORTER q. SUMNER
FIELD, "A infantry. March 27
Germany; hoSpitalized, Belgium,
previously wounded, Sept. Is
France, awarded Purple Heart
PerShing graduate; National Twist
Drill Tool employe: in service De,
ccmber, l943; overseas July, 1914
son Of Mrs. Clara Summeffield
I'll +. Greendale.
T/5 JOSEPH A. ZUCHOWSKI
.. infantry March 81. Germany
Sull hoSpltalized. ChadSev gradu
ate; in service three years; over
seas September. 1914: son of Mr.
and Mrs John Zuchowski. 40lS
Thlrty-iiith; brother, Pvt. Leo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
VINO Job,
ParIey Set

Problems Of labor and war pro-
duction after We Day will be
discussed by officials of the Michi-
gan-Ohio-Kentucky VINO tomor-
row and Friday in Ann Arbor at
a two-day conference.
Called by f. l. Keenan, Of
Cleveland, regional VINO direc-
tor. the conference will survey
labor market conditions antici-
pated after the end Of war with
Germany. 1t also will deal with
problems in connection with man.
power for production of materials
needed TO finish off Japan.
Labor and management repre-
sentatives have been invited to
participate in Friday morning 5
panel discussions.
Edward l.. Cushman, Michigan
VINO director, John l.. Craig.
Ohio director and William H. Fray
sure, Kentucky director, will head
the conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
P| Ian Street Sale
Of War Bonds

Traffic on Woodward, between
Grand River and Michigan, and
on State, between Farmer and
Griswold. will be halted from IL :55
a. m. to 1920 p. m. May IA 10 aid
in the sale Of war bonds in the
Seventh War Loan drive.
The common council approved
the request of the Detroit Retail
Merchants Association for the
street closing yesterday. subject TO
further approval of the police and
public lighting commission.
Stores will be closed during this
period so that clerks may par
ticipate in the canvaSsing Of
pedestrians.
Michigan has been asked 10
purchase S501 100000 in bonds.
S226. 600, 900 in Series K
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Family
LOSSES Cut

WASHINGTON, April 25 GNS)
The war and navy departments
had acted today TO save service
families from the loss of more
than two sons.
Under the new policy when two
or more members have given their
lives. the military personnel in
volvcd or members Of the family
may ask that the survivors he
assigned 10 nonhaIardouS duty.
Previously. only the sole sur
vIving son was assigned 10 nom
Combatant duty
NJ TOday'S actonImay result in the
chaEncling Of survivors OF families
from which two or more members
have lost their lIveS into rear
area of an active thcater, an in
active thcaiCr or in the United
States.
In the case Of only one surviving
son he VIII be retained IN or re-
turned 20 Tho United States for
permanent assignment
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Postal Pay Raise
Nearing Vote
p,roi, Time, Washington Bur-aa

WASHINGTON, April 25-At
long last, the Burch reclaSSifiCa-
ton and salary bill. providing the
first actual pay increases in &c
years for postal workers, has been
reported out by the House post
office committee.
The committee unanimously
voted approval Of the measure,
which was described by its author,
Rep. Burch Cd of Virginia, COM
mittee chairman. as remedying
many inequities in the most un-
derpaid branch of the government.
An average annual 500 in
crease in pay for postal employees
is provided in the bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
NW Backs Trial
For War Crimes
Detroit Times Washington Bursas

| WASHINGTON, April 25-Vet-
Arans of Foreign Wars officials
-Ioday commended the House COM
nittce on foreign affairs for unan-
mously approving the resolution
IF Rep. King Cd of California,
falling for swift punishment of
Axis war criminals.
A bipartisan effort is under way
IN Congress 10 have the resolution
brought 10 the floor of the House
Monday.
Jean A. Drummer. commander in
thief of the veterans organiZa-
lion. declared the committee had
performed timely and vital serv-
ice in clearing the way for an
early vote on the measure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Illinois 10 Boost
Cost of Marriages

SPRINGFIELD, IL, April =
GNS) The initial expense Of
that tine-honored institution
marriage - may be upped in Illi-
nOls
The State Senate had before it
today a bill which would increase
tho cost OF getting 2 marriage
license from 81 20 s.. The House
passed it. so 10 %
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
WOUNDED
PFC. HAROLD A.. BuRwELL,

PFC. HAROLD \. BURWELL,
20, infantry. April 10, Germany;
still hoSpitalized: attended Catho-
lie Central; in service June, l943;
overseas August, 1914; son of Mrs.
Celora Burwell, AIS Selden.
PFC. DANIEL =. CEVEY, %,
infantry. March II, Philippines; /;
still hoSpitahzed; CasS Tech grad
uate: operated print shop: in
service March, 1943; overseas
July, 1913; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ccvey. 65i w. Palmer,
brother, iSt It. Paul. IN medical
corps.
PFC. ApELFIE CLOZZA. 90
infantry, March 5, Philippines;
still hospitalized; Wilbur Wright
graduatec General Motors ems
ploye: in service August, 1943;
overseas November, 1913; son of
Mr.. and Mrs Primo ClozZa, ll7l9
Abingdon; brother, Pvt. Albert.
PFC. WILLIAM J. DESMOND,
90, arnored infantry, April 4,
Germany; hospitalized, France;
81. Rita's graduate; in service
March. 1913; overseas November,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Desmond 1884 Hull; brothers,
FF sc Edward, ASR Raymsnd.
PFC. HAROLD GOHEEN. 90.
infantry, March 8, Luzon; hospi-
talized, New Guinea; awarded
Purple Heart: Cadillac employe;
in service March, 1913; overseas
July. 1913; son of Mrs. Beatrice
Geminder, 1913 Pallister: wife.
Betty, son. William, 5000 Pros
pect, Highland Park,
PFC. WILLARD GRAUL, 81.
infantry, March %. Germany;
wounded twice before; awarded
Purple Heart; hoSpitalized in Eng
land; EX-Cell-O employee; in serv-
ice January. 1914: overseas July,
1914; wife. Mildred. daughter, Pa
mela, 541S Concord; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Graul, SOB
Field; brother, Sgt Allan, over
seas.
PFC. JOSEPH \. LUTFY, 26.
infantry April ,, Germany; still
hoSpitalized; Southeastern gradu-
ate; Budd Wheel employe; in Serv-
ice April, 1914; overseas January.
1915; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lutfy, 1870 +. Warren
MARINE PFC. WILLIAM !.
MERECKI JR., March ?, Two
Jlma hospitalized, Seattle; at
tended ST. StanislauS; in service
1943; overseas July,
1914; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Merecki Sr., 5231 Mitchell;
brothers. Sgt. Erwin J. on Oki-
nawa, Seaman 3 C Joseph J. in
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
OUTSTATE
u. 5. Given 1862
Ceiling Penalties

a total Of 1852 as in voluntary
contributions 10 the L. s. treas
Iury has been paid by IS retailers
lfor sale Of items at over ceiling
prices. while IL wholesalers Of
food turned over 10 the district
enforcement office S2,02456 The
overcharges occurred during the
first two weeks OF April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26


Der; only son
of Mr. a n d
MrS Charles
BrdCcr. l547S
wood; me-
mortal service.
Sunday, April
%, 3 p m,
st. Tim othys
Churcb. y o-
ming at Pill
grim
PFC. j l "
IOR 4 SCHIf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

MAN, - infantry. March 10, Ger
many; attended Eastern; Briggs
employe; in service, April, 1943;
overseas, February. 1914; leaves
wife, Betty, 2623 ST Jean; par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs John SChuman,
2504 Mcclellan. three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Thugs Net $l,945

KALAMAZOO, April - p ttPt-
Two armed bandits kidnapped Pat
Hcazcy. manager OF the STATE
Iheaier here early today forced
him 10 open his Office safe. and
escaped with Sl.9i5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
70 Arrive
from Fronts

BATTLE CREEK, April Is
Only seven Michigan war casual
hies arrived at Percy Jones yes
kerday. They are;
DETROIT
McALLIsTER PVT. JAMES A. $3.50
EaTtnef. Detroit.
| TARsAVACE. PVT. WALTER, 7l74 s
Electric.
OTTSTATE
AUGusTYN. T/4 JOSEPH A. s Clair
LINK. ia WILLIAM n. Grand Rapids
| Seller PFC RALPH W. Poutisc.
| sOlIK PFC. JOSEPH r., Carleton.
TOWNSEND TlS GLENN u. FENToN
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
PRISON EIlS

PFC. JOSEPH H. REDMoN,
Jan. 2, Germany: previously re-
ported missing. son Of Mrs. Flea
nor Redmon. $50 Drexel; brother.
T SGT. Murray G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Twenty-Five Deroiters wounded missing and two taken
the 50 casualties announced today by the
department
announced by the department include
dead 2S wounded and four prisoners
DetroteT killed and three wounded listed among the
PA navy casualties today.
The navy carries OF outsatc killed
five wounded and missing
of kin been notified and have been
informed changes
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

TodayS biographical sketches
Of Detroit Servicemen killed,
wounded taken prisoner and deco
rated. according 10 official army
and navy releases and neXt-of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
OutState

bkAN n. JAMES ]. SUI HUSBAND or Mrs.
BRUCE CECIL j PVT Brother Of Mrs
De Eette McNally, bedinr
CARRICK ROY d PFC.--Hu>band OF Mrs
CASE JOHN A PFc-son Of Mrs Ida NJ
COLBY RAYMOND l.. PVT Husband Of
Mrs. Marion Colby Rogers c1ty
DENEEN. RUSSELL a. PVT Son ot Mrs
Myrtl NJ Dcneen Cass City.
pETwlLER, JOHN W PFC Husband Of
DROsT' ALBERT F. PFC son OF Mrs
wnhemna Drost Grand Rspids
MIS-, olSs /. Dawurs Flint.
HofP HAROLD T. PvT.--son OF Arthur
Il HSng RogeS city
KUNIGELIs. STANLEY c PFC Brother
of Mrs. Bcrnice Graves. Grand Rapids.
MGLLMAN DoNALD. J. sGT.--Husbsnd Of
Mrs. Joyce Millman. lshpeming.
MISSILE. FRANCIS } PFC. Husband OF
Mrs Alice M Missile, Fenion
scHAFER. WAITER P. PVT Husband Of
Mrs Wanda W. schafcr Mt Pleasant
SCHMIUTKE RAYMOND CPL son Of
MS Hugo Schmidtke Midland
THOMPSON. PHILIP n. PFC Husband OF
Mrs. Helen J. Thompson. Freeland
uNGREY. FRANKLIN 2 T s-Husbsnd OF
Mrs Mary E. unsrey. Grand Rapids
VAN coNANr. CLARENCE. PFc.-Husbsnd
OF Mrs. Estell Van Conant, Peck.
WAGNER. RUSSELL A. PVT Son OF Mrs
wRiGHT' DoEALD PFC Husband Of
Mrs Mary Marjorie wright, Adrian.
M
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
DECORATED

PFC. WALLACE Ia FAVE,
awarded Bronze Star for mCri-
tOriouS service IN Germany: son Of
Mrs LaFave. 1881 Townsend
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
MARINE PFC. WILLIAM ]
PVT. CARL
- aw- 90

r.. RAVE, %,
infantry, No
venber. Metz,
ran &c: at
tended DENLY;
q A c k ar d en-
ploye; in Serv-
ice March. 1914.
overseas in Sep
tenber: w ife,
Betty Ann, New
Haven; son of
Nj RS. Edward
Nynan. 1884
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
DEAD

MARINE PVT. CHARLES II.
BRIDGER JR.. 10. March 3, Two
Jima: in service May, 1914; over
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Pacific Area
Detroit

Pacific Area
Detroit
ANGELO. ANTHONY SGT SON Of Mrs
Dominica Angelo, l7l46 Mitchell.
BARCUS, PAUL. PFC SON OF Mrs Jessie
NJ. Bsreus. 1850 Eddon, Meivindsie
CEvEY. DANIEL p. PFC.-son OF Mrs
Margaret Cevey, 654 W. Palmer
CLOzZA. ADELFIE PFC. - son OF Mrs
Mary Clozza. ll7l9 Abingdon.
MARCEWICZ. VINCENT SGT Brother Of
Mrs. Helen Parrlnello, 1907 4. Lafayette.
0utState
AGNER. CHARLES J., 7 3-son OF Isaac
XLBRECHT. EDWIN G. PFc.-Husbs1d OF
Mrs. June ID AlbreCht. Hudsonvtlle.
ANDERSON, GAYLORD D., PFC.-SOn Of
Mrs Nellie /. oTvis. Pontiac.
BACON LEsTER o PFC Husband Of
Mis-. Nina NJ Bacon, Fremont
CLARK ELGIN J. PFC Son OF Mrs. Anna
Clark. Lansing
MILKs. LLOYD y. lST 1T son Of
Donald Milks, Traverst city.
WANDER WARP, GEORGE II PvT.-Hus-
band Of Mrs. virginia Mae Wander Warf,
Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Kelly S|dshes
State Budget
By RHYs JONES

| LANSING. April * - 4 hall
Inced budget dictated by Coy,
Kelly in the eleventh hour OF the
l945 legislative session today APP
beared certain OF approval by
lawmakers.
A slash Of S70OO,00O in the
945-46 estimated budget had 10
,e made-and before adjournment
,osnorrow noon. kelly'S solution
vas 70 reduce the appropriations
or education by more than $4,-
700 600 and charge the rest of
against l944-l945 surpluSeS.
8 MILLION IN RED
, Although the 1861 budget
ull Is SS.OO0.OO0 in the red, this
.FaS not considered a problem be
sause the governor mas said he
'Npectcd 10 call a special session
Before 1916 10 deal with problems
arising from the anticipated end
Of hoStlltieS in Europe
Kelly proposed the educational
savingS in two forms. One was
% take monies for teacher retire
nent out of the $50 0O0.00 school
nd hill, actually reducing the
.rant ALLEGATION 10 S56. .S00.0 900,
Chs is an all-time high and nearly
- 000.00 more than schools re-
sp4Npd this NeaF.-