davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
Hamilton, Mont, Jan. 10, 194

Hamilton, Mont, JAN 10, 194E
Dear Cap:
am reading with great interest the
articles written by Jerome G. Locks
pertaining to the MVA, now much
mentioned in newspapers and Of
which you have given much space in
your paper, the Peoples Voice.
For considerable time, the idea
of organizing the MVA is meeting
much opposition from the. Montana
Power Co., and our governor. Yes,
Mr.. Ford has been kept busy going
to Washington, D. c., advocating state
rights, away from his office in Hell
ena. This of course gives reading for
the public and misleading all of the
state expenses, but much to the 1ik-
ings of the Montana Power Co.
Was it not for the federal govern
ment there would not be many large
irrigation projects built. l know of
but four built, but what the Montana
Power Co. has opposed. The record
will show l think, that when the
ranchers of the Big Hole Basin, Beav-
erhead County, started to convert the
water from the Big Hole river in the
late COS and early 1900, the Montana
Power Co. served an injunction on
them but failed to make it stick, at
this time. The Montana Power Co.
were constructing a dam and power
plant on the Big Hole river near Di-
vide, Mont.
In 1905 or early part of 1906, Mr..
John B. Wilson of Whitehall, Mont,
filed on water out of the Madison
liver location, about 10 miles above
Ennis, Mont, with the intention of
water from the river into
some benchland he had in that vicin-
ty, again the Montana Power Co.
lied an injunction trying to prevent
1r. Welcome from taking water from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26

the river, but Mr. Welcome went on
to Washington, d. c., where he OBJ
tanned authority to go ahead and
build the canal, which he did and l
done the work. Was in charge until
its completion
We have just late illustration of
what the Montana Power Co. did
about the dam on Missouri river near
Toston, Mont, this case alone is
enough to expose the Montana Power
Co. If our governor is successful in
keeping the MVA from being organ
lied, he should be long remembered.
Yours very truly,
JAMES A. JERGENSEN.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
Tramp Corp
Continued from Page Three)


come in time for that, but the law
suits certainly educated the widow
about tramp corporations. If the pol
icies had been written by the Montana
Life Insurance Company, one trial,
zone appeal to our supreme court in
Helena, would have gotten the money
for Mrs. Gamer.
Then also, the method of selecting
jury lists in federal courts is covert.
The clerk and a jury commissioner
pick such names as they wish from
assessment rolls. The clerk here
would not do it, but all needed to
fix it so no one could ever get YER
dict against corporation in the fed
eral court, is for the names to be
taken from the roll of members of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
RANDOLPH DEIBEL SIR.

Joplin, Mont, jan 20, 1915
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Bruce:
At the January 18th meeting of the
Joplin Farmers Union local No. 437,
the following recommendation was
adopted:
That, in view of the farm labor
shortage, and in order to- keep up
present food production, also to pre-
vent the necessity of obtaining mex
perienced, inefficient and Indifferent
outside help, all remaining boys raised
on farm, and capable of farm man
agement, be exempt from draft
Respectfully,
MRS. J. ELWIN CADY,
Acting Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26

Montana Power Company for the year his op
position development of the states by tried and
program which would break the monopoly the
and free the progress of development paid
by the support of the company in the election
This suggestion will probably be labeled "screwball
idea Call it that you will But there inconrovert-
be fact and that is that the company has collected
for from the citizens of the state with service
based what has been found to be fcious-not
Observation-Disclosures. And you will have show
better book than know Of to prove that getting
worth for what you pay for is "screwball idea
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
A New IVA?

(This by Llenthal O
dertaking valey)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
MARGARET R. BELL

Dear Editor:
Some years ago I was talking to a
number of women who told me the
women should never have had the
right to vote. l think it was a sad
mistake as it seems to me they have
been voting against the general well
fare and the best interests of human
ity. The year we voted the franchise
for women, the conventions of the
two political parties passed resolu-
tons against giving the women the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
Great Falls, Mont, Jan. IS, 1874

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. IS, 1916
Dear Editor and all citizens of our
good old state of Montana, who are
interested in her progress, let us back
the MVA. The greatest progressive
measure ever offered to us. How do
know because the Power Interests
are fighting it from every angle
What's the matter with our Legis-
lators, don't tell me they all lack that
old fashioned, unselfish courage that
made America
Montana has great plenty of most
everything but people and cheap pow
wer, The Missouri Valley Authority
will lgive us cheaper power and that
will bring new industries and the new
industries will not only offer the bad
ly needed opportunities to our return
ming service men but will bring in new
people to build up Montana
Do you dare side step such an op-
portunity to make Montana a better
place to live in, while our young men
and women are giving their young
lives to make the world a better place,
it takes courage to face bullets, a lot
more than you need to face this prob
lem. Start voting for Montana be-
cause the corporate interests who
have retarded Montana's progress in
the past are on the decline, their hey
day is over, they are slipping and
they know it.
Hoping and expecting some good
legislation to come out
to a better world, if you
fail us this time, it's high time we
we're looking for better system of
government.
Very sincerely yours,
MARGARET R. BELL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice agrees with the opinions expressed Letters sub
degree at least effectively letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-26

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1873, Helena, Mont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

Included in her address were sag
gestionS for Youth Conservation.
Conservation of Natural Resource
and the work Of the United Nations
The Music Club from Norlina was
awarded the attendance prize. hay
ing IL out of 10 members present.
Attending the meeting from Hen
derSon were Mrs. Fred S. Register.
president of the Henderson W5mlH'>
Club, Mrs. {. A. Latta. and Mrs.
William n. Camp, representative of
the Woman's CLUB; Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, president of the Henderson
junior Womans q D, Miss Dogota.
McDuffie, Mrs. W. f. Ormond. j..
Mrs. Hal Bisset, and Mrs. Juani.a
S, Morris, all Of the Junior Wo-
mans Club.
The Weldon Book Club and the
Wei on Junior Woman's Club were
JOINT hostcsses for HE meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

The Canadian potato crop is small
er than last year but L. S. farmers
are setting new records. Eat more
nOtatCCS Is the slogan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
SCHOOL NEWS

School calendar for the closing
week of school:
Class night and musicale (by
high school orchestral Friday,
May II.
Baccalaureate services, HOO
am, Sunday, May Is at Chivers
Memorial church.
Eighth grade graduation,
Monday, May IA.
High school commencement
exercises, Tuesday, May IS.
Senior tea, 2:30 pm. Thurs
day, May 10 at Crow Indian
Baptist Mission.
The evening exercises listed
above will be held in the high
school gymnasium and will be-
gin at 800 pm.
The last day of school for the
senior was Wednesday, May g.;
and for the eighth grade, Thurs
day, May 10.
Semester examinations for
high school students will be
held Monday, May IA and Tues
day, May Is.
Report cards will be handed
out to grade and high school
students Thursday m ming,
May II. The buses will leave
at 1920.
Friday, May 4 was the annual
"Old Clothes Day" for the
students of Lodge Grass high
school. Following half an hour
of classes, the underclassmer
cleaned up the school yards. Al
1000 o'clock, freshmen, sophie
mores and Juniors were punished
in kangaroo court for the mis-
demeanors to which they plead
ed guilty. These miSdemeanors
had accumulated during the
school year. Bill Wattenberg
acted as judge; Tommy Fellows
as prosecuting attorney ano
the other members of the SEN
ior class served on the jury. Al
HOO am. members of the SEN
ior and junior classes went to
Tongue river for the annual
spring picnic, while the sophie
mores and freshmen chose a
green spot on Rotten Grass
creek. The classes were accom-
panied by their sponsors.
Tommy Fellows, member Of
the senior class, underwent an
emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis early Sunday evening
at the Hardin hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

Germ with what the authors call
the forgotten age" of child
hood, the age from six or there
abouts to adolescence.
Milton, Course in WOOD
Turning.
Rothman, Build It Yourself.
A hundred good IDEAS for MAX
ing your home more comfort
able.
schaaf "Trigonometry Fol
Home Study"
Simon, Straw In The Sum.
A delightful book of rare un-
Outstanding and kindness, full
of homely touches and clear de-
scriptionS, enriched with warm
human sympathy and written
with genuine simplicity.
Tyler, Modern Radio. Also
contains a chaptar on radar.
Verrill, Knots, Spices and
Rope Work..
Wilson, "simplified Carpentry
Estimating.
White, Report on the Rus
SLAMS. This is an exciting mar
rative. The author presents an
unvarnished picture of Russia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
IRW Nlws Of .
~~ MEN~WOMeN
R2E ~ UNIFORM

Cpl. Joseph Rae and Sgt.
Ruth Rae left last week for
North Carolina after a furlough
spent at the home of Sgt. RAGS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Stutsman. Cpl. Rae is at the
Camp Buctner General hospital
and Sgt. Ruth Kae is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Pvt. Donald Esp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Esp, is now
with the army on Okinawa.
Pfc. Paul Mayo has arrived
home after having been given
a discharge. Pfc. Mayo has
been in an army hospital in
Colorado since he was wounded
in action last fall.
Cpl. William R. Smith. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith,
has been on the Hawaiian is
lands since January. Cpl. Smith
is an electrician with a heavy
mechanics company.
Pfc. Robert Bends, USING
who was wounded at Two lima,
is now at the Naval hospital at
Astoria, Ore.
Seaman &c Bob Jackson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
is now in Hawaii.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

Rex Sixberry, Mrs. Agnes Berg
quist, Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs.
Emmett Curry, Mrs. Cliff Clan
in, Mrs. H. E. Niccum, Mrs. E.
D. Castle, Mrs. Bill Sharpe, Mrs.
o. L. Landon, Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
Lee Keller, Mrs. F. l.. LeWno,
Mrs. Simon Therney, Mrs. Glen
Graham and Mrs. Pete Stevens.
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller and Mrs.
Wayne Bond were hostesses to
the Gra;ldmothers' club at the
Miller home for the May meet
ing. The club enjoyed a talk by
the sales manager of Real Silk
hosiery from Billings. Members
present included Mrs. William
Footit, Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs.
E. D. Castle, Mrs. Clawson, Mrs.
j. E. Eggart, Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews, Mrs. Maurice Smith,
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. D. w.
Chandler, Mrs. T. E. Turner,
Mrs. C. A. Lining, Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mrs. w. F. Owen, Mrs.
Joe Graham, Mrs. Dominic Ste
vens, Mrs. Lena Arndt, and a
guest, Mrs. Lewis Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn county
library:
Briggs, Frontiers of tn e
Northwest, A History of the
Northwest" This book presents
a lively, accurate record of the
colorful four decades from the
Colorado gold rush to the wip-
ing out of the frontier by the
advance of the settlers.
Almstead, "R do Material
Guide.
Beard. our Foreign-born
Citizens What They Have Done
For America.
Brewer g. Landy, "Occupa-
lions Today"
Cooley, New Way To Eat
and Get Slim"
Dick, sod House Frontier,
1~854-189O." A social history of
the northern plains, from the
creation of Kansas and Neb-
raska to the admission of the
Dakotas.
Dick, Life In the West Be-
fore The Sod House Frontier.
Denison, "Klondike Mike, An
Alaskan Odyssey"
Gheon, Secrets of the Saints"
Hayek, Road to Serfdom".
One of the most important
books of our generation and
should be read by every intelli-
gent person interested in the
basic social problems of our
times. Presented to the library
by the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
L Lambert, schools Out"
Child care through play schools.
It will also be welcomed by
parents and educators alike for
its broader purpose, for its con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
LOCAL. ITEMS

Mrs. Lura Strand, county
superintendent of schools, was
a Lodge Grass caller Sunday
evening and Monday visited the
school at the Antler ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. HenSley
and sons returned last week
from a trip to Denver, Colo,
where they visited Mr.. Hensley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hensley and B NJ lie Jack
Hensley, who recently returned
from France.
The Town Council held their
first meeting of the month on
Monday evening at Townsend
hall.
Misses Virginia Hamilton, Veta
Barrett and Lorraine Bergquist
were Sheridan shoppers Satur-
day.
All business houses were
closed in Lodge Grass Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jaunita Fenton sent the
week end at the Walter Miller
ranch.
Mrs. Iva Marie Barrett and
Mrs. Ben Foster were Billings
callers Monday.
Mrs. Emery PeaSe and daugh-
ter were in from their ranch
Friday evening.
The following ladies attended
Eastern Star in Hardin Thurs
day evening: Mrs. Ira Chapman,
Mrs. Jack Mattox, Mrs. Fay
Abel, Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs.
R. j. Brown, Mrs. B. H. Suits
man, Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley.
Miss Claudine Glow and Miss
Betty Lou Eggart were Sheridan
callers Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Layman Waddle
and son George of Lowell, Wyo.,
visited over the week end at the
home of Mrs. Florence Waddle
MI. and Mrs. Kenny MORRISON
were Hardin business callers on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Chatham and hel
daughters were in from theil
ranch Friday evening.
Mrs. George Jones and son
Kenneth, spent the week end in
Billings with Mr.. Jones, who is
now stationed at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynde
and Mrs. r. J. Miller were Bill
ings callers Friday.
Mrs. Stewart Mason and her
daughter were Hardin callers
Saturday. Shirley received medi-
cal attention.
Mrs. Mitchell Clawson and
Marshall visited several days
last week at the home OF Mrs.
Harold Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell
were in town Tuesday from the
SU ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
LODGE GRASS SECTION
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Servlce News
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley. Correspondent

Mrs. Ray Littler of Sheridan,
daughter Of Mrs. Jack Williams
of Lodge Grass, was able to hear
her husband Wednesday in a
broadcast from Paris Oh V-mail.
Mrs. E. D. Castle was i'll last
week.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Larry
and Mrs. Leonard Munter and
Gary were Sheridan callers on
Friday.
Miss Bonnie Brown was a
Billings caller Thursday.
Roy Riley and Charles CorkinS
Of Hardin had dinner at the
Nelson cafe Tuesday and follow
ed with a game of cards at the
Bill Lynde ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

Members of the sevent grade
enjoyed a picnic on Owl creek
Thursday evening. They were
accompanied by their teachers,
Miss Eileen Eggart and Mrs. H.
C. Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
CHI NOTES
BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F l.. Lewno, Minister

Sunday School 1000 am.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Midweek Service Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday School) HOO a. m.
A guest speaker filled the
pulpits Sunday morning at the
Little Brown church in Lodge
Grass and at the Wyola Baptist
Community church.
Rev. LeWno is expected to re-
turn Friday from Wisconsin
and will conduct the Sunday
services at the respective
churches.
The annual business meeting
for election of officers and
other business will be held at
the Little Brown church May
16 at 800 pm.
The regular Midweek service
will be resumed upon the re-
turn of Rev. Lewno.
-
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara E. Olds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Wyole Indian Mission, 2:21
p. m.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Crusaders Wednesday afteI
school.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
Red Flower Society Thursday
afternoon.
Junior High Baptist Fellow.
ship Thursday 800 pm.
Daily Vacation Bible school,
for children of the Little Brown
church and the Crow Indiar
Baptist Mission will open at the
Mission May 81.
-
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Balfe of the st. Xaviel
Mission conducts Mass at 11:3(
the second and fourth Sunday!
of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
SOCIETY

N1V1C NLOB
Members of the Civic club
met at Townsend hall last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ole
Nelson and Mrs. Geraldine
Gormley acting as hostesses. On
the program committee were
Mrs. M. T. Wells and Mrs.
Frank Goe. Miss Clara Odds en-
tertained the crowd with
moving pictures. The cancer
drive and old clothes drive were
among the subjects discussed
during the business meeting.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the names of the fol-
lowing members, who We're e.
ected as Civic club officers for
the coming year: president,
Mrs. Fay Abel; vice president,
Mrs. M. T. Wells; secretary,
Mrs. H. c. Young; treasurer,
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist; canteen
secretary, Mrs. Cliff Clanin.
Other members present were
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Miss Eileen
Eggart, Mrs. William Shaw,
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Francis
Owen, Miss Barbara Krall, Mrs.
Lille Green and Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin. On the nominating COM
mittee were Mrs. Cliff Clanin,
Mrs. Kasper LiX, and Mrs. H. c.
Young. Guests present were
Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. B. H.
Stutsman, Mrs. George v. Slut
sman, Mrs. Carl Wake and Sgt.
Ruth Rae.
HOUSE GUESTS
Miss Eileen Eggart and Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin were house
guests over the week end of
Mrs. Edwin Miles and the
Misses Ruby and Nadine Miles
in Sheridan.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. William Lynde was host
ess to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club last week at her
ranch home. Two tables were in
play with first prize going to
Mrs. Dude Sorger, second to
Mrs. George Cooley and travel
to Mrs. John Ryan.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. John
Ryan and Mrs. Charles Schooner
were guests of Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Bridge furnished
the diversion of the afternoon
with Mrs. Schooner winning high
score.
-
BIRTHDAY DINNER
At the birthday dinner held
last Thursday in the social room
of the Little Brown church for
those having birthdays in Feb
ruary, March and April. the fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Fred
Sharpe, Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. P. r. Forman, Mrs. o. l..
Matthew'S, Mrs. J. E. Eggart,
Mrs. ]. w. Holley, Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mrs. G. L. LOhmaier, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

and the Russians. He has
neither lightened the dark spots
of Russian disregard for indi-
vidual life and liberty nor OBJ
scured the great accomplish
ments of the Soviet economy in
war and peace. It is a book
that we need now if we are to
see clearly and think straight
about Russia and it's people.
Willoughby, Electric Motor
Work..
Wyatt, BLUE Print Reading.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

Harvard University conduct
ed a series OF tests as a study of
fatigue.
The Gospels were first written
in the Greek language.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

HOUSE GUESTS
Miss Eileen Eggart and Mrs
Marjorie Clanin were house
guests over the week end Of
Mrs. Edwin Miles and the
Misses Ruby and Nadine Miles
in Sheridan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Tax Cut Bill Due
By Christmas

WASHINGTON. Sept. : INsl
Senator Walter George ID OF
Georgia. chairman Of the Senate
finance committee. forecast today
a tax reduction of approximately
five billion dollars for individ-
uals and business in 1916.
With President Truman recon-
mending an interim tax bill
stressing aid TO business-George
said the joint congressional tax
committee would begin studying
the issue within two weeks.
81 think IL probable that
Congress will enact a tax bill
applicable to 1916 before Christ
mas" said George. III hope we
can e. llmi mate some of the
brakes on business and give
proportionate reduction to indi-
Viduals."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Filler Locates
P| |dne

ATLANTA. Sept 7 CUP)-Ar
army pilot has sighted the to
tally demolished wreckage OF an
Eastern Airlines plane a few
miles north OF Florence. S. C.,
near the Peedee River. the air
lines annornced today.
The pilot ventured no guess,
the airlines said. as 10 the fate
Of the 19 passengers and crew Of
three aboard, but his phrase that
the ship was completely demol-
ished' indicated that most. If not
all. persons a board had been
killed.
The plane had been on route
from Miami 10 New York and
had been missing more than 1C
hours.
The plane last had reported II
the Raleigh airport by radio from
the Florence area al 2 A. m. The
pilot gave no hint Of trouble al
that time The ship had been due
10 land A Raleigh At 2.22 am
EWT.
An army plane from the
Laurinburg aXton air base
searching a Homie area south
OF Raleigh, sighted the wreckage
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
93 VS.. 48
Mercury Scars Here
Change From 1914

Rolled-up shirt sleeves was the
order of the day for Detroiters
today. as the mercury ieaped 10
degrees in one hour this morning.
with a continued ascent predicted
by the thermometer watchers.
The temperature rose from 81
degrees at 9 a. m. 10 II degrees
at 10 a. m. a more gradual rise
brought il TO SO degrees at noon.
and led the weatherman to pre-
dict high of 90.
This date last year the mer-
curry went down to 4S. the lowest
for the date in 73 years. Highest
during that period was in 1889,
when il climbed 10 81
There will be little need oi
blankets tonight, the weathermar
said, prognosticating low Of
about 6S degrees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
80 GIN Coaches
0.KdbyCoun(iI

Purchase of 80 new 45-passen-
ger coaches from the Genera
Motors Truck e. Coach Division OF
General Motors Corp. to be de-
livered to the DSR by Nov. l,
was informally approved today by
the common council.
The large buses, seating Is
more passengers each than those
in current use. will be Diesel
powered. equipped with automatic
hydraulic transmiSsions. and will
cost the city S12.9l1 each without
tires
The transaction represents the
first concrete step in recently
announced plans of the DSR TO
purchase 325 large coaches of Al
or 45-passenger capacity -Four
firms submitted bids in answer 10
the DSR advertisement for 30
units. but the GIN unit was the
only bidder promising TO meet the
delivery date with as many aS
30 units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Tokyo Reports Cure
For Atom Bomb Burns

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Z
CUP - Radio Tokyo said last
night that some measure of cheer
had come TO the battered people
of Hiroshima after a medical eX-
pert reported new hope has been
found for those injured by the
atomic bomb.
DR. Masao Tsuzuki. professor at
the Tokyo Imperial University, de-
clared he and 20 experts had car
ried out extensive surveys.
Hc classified the injuries in
three categorieS:
. Burns caused by light and
heat waves.
. Mechanical in jury through
explosion and conclusion.
. "A type Of effect resulting