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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Symphony
Delights
By CHARLES GENTRY

VIENNESE NIGHT proved to
be the most musically persuasive
evening which the Detroit SYM
phony has provided so far this
Gmmer season in U OF D. sta
Although rain earlier threat
ened another postponement, it
cleared off beautifully and the
large throng enjoyed the concert
in really cool comfort.
Director Walter Poole arranged
n group Of all Viennese selections,
beginning with the Johann Strauss
Overture TO Die Fledermaus
and the delightful ballet music
from Schubert's "Rosamund."
Then the soloist Of the evening.
Winifred Heidi, appeared for her
first group and proved what a
truly fine artist she is. Miss Heidi
is a Detroit mezzo-soprano who
has appeared as guest with the
Detroit Symphony on several
previous occasions, but never to
better advantage.
In GLORIOUS VOICE
She was in glorious voice Sat
urday night and her poise and
mastery of every phrase was in
deed commanding.
Although we have long admired
Miss Heidi, IL seems that she has
matured, both vocally and in pres
ence, so that she now ranks with
the best mezzo voices in the
country today
For her first selection she
chose the "Habanera from Car
men, role in which she excels.
because she has both the range
and fire for II. Her dictIOn and her
vocal verve are superb.
In contrast To the broad de-
livery Of the "Habanera, she
brought tears 10 our eyes with the
haunting beauty Of Rachman-
inoffs passionate outhurst. In
the Silence Of the Night. and
then followed II with a Sprightly
rendition Of Kivrias 'Hopak
from MouSSorgskys FAIR AZ
Corerhtpsk 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS Az through in Book " valid Each 10 Stamps z-5 through will through through P2 will be through July 31. Stamps through = through
 PROCESSED FOODS through valid. through M-2 will be valid through N-2 through will through T2 through X2 will in effect through July 3 Y-2, Z-2 valid 
  Stamp pounds 2. Stamp 36 will be valid through 3.
 SHOES Arpane stamps l. 2 and in valid for pair of indefinitely
 GASOLINE BE- and CT valid gallons each mileage ration records to the local ration board with the application.
  period 194445 vad 31 coupons gallons
 SOLID FUELS
  declaration dealer  3l. 1946 nied deliver 50 between April September Scarce solid fue indicates anthracite bunnous briques.
 CONTROL Registration for Rent Control All defense rental Landlords living with OPA Offices All landlords claiming that qualify exemption file 3l Forms obtained at local oPA War Price Raonng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Disaster Threatened
 British Isles In 40

the RAF shot down 2,375 German planes at cost of 375 British pilots.
 The Luftwaffe broke under that smashing counter attack and the invasion threat collapsed before the Germans were able to launch their bargeS across the Channel.
 Had the Germans ever set foot on British soil, the plight of the de- lenders. would have been hopeless The British EXpeditionary force that struggled back from Bunker que was disorganized and without equipment.
 The First Canadian division was the only fully equipped and trained division in England. Beyond that, there were only a few territorials and the clerks, farmers and 1918 veterans of the home guard.
 There were 80 infantry tanks in the entire island and these were equipped with tWo-pounder-about 40 millimeter - guns The second armored division, the only one available for action, had less than half of it's rated strength of 50O- odd tanks. The few existing field regiments had one 25 pound gun apiece-they were supposed to have "A each. Most of them had little or no ammunition.
 On the southeast coast the most logical ground for the invasion, the defending troops were distributed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Bv EDWARDS V. ROBERTS

London, May 24 - (UP) - The British Isles were so close to invas- ion and defeat in the summer of 194O that the cabinet met secretly to consider fight to Canada and Minister Churchill prepared to take up arms and die fighting in the streets of London.
 Lifting of censorship permitted correspondents to reveal today the full extent of the disaster that threatened Britain after Dunkerque and the collapse of France.
 Great Britain's military assets at the time were 500 planes, one com- pletely equipped infantry division, about 300 light tanks and fewer than 100 field guns-many of them obsolete.
 To this add motley, untrained home guard armed with pikees and shotguns and you have the total strength with which this island kingdom faced the triumphant Ger man armies massed across the English Channel.
 Fortunely, the 500 first-line Spit fires and Hurricanes that the RAF' threw into the air against the Luft- waffe'S more than $500 bombers and fighters were able to prevent the Germans from winning the aerial superiority they considered essential to a successful invasion.
 Between Aug. and Oct. 31, 1940,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Employment Outlook For Coming
 Year Is Excellent Despite Need For CutbackS In War Industries
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

t washington, May 24-The immed- late personal concern of most Amer leans, aside from the fate of loved ones in the armed forces, is eX- pressed in one simple question::
 ''What is victory in Europe going 10 do to my job and my pay envel- ppe?"
 There Is no simple universal answer. But War Mobilization Director Fred Vinson has given some generalizations that may help you to find your own answer.
 There are B million men and women now employed. Of these 8 million are in agriculture, the trades and services, transporta- tion, government service, self-em- ployment, and in plants making ci- william type commodities.
 If you are one of these 43 mill Hons. the home-front redeploy-
 menS now beginning ought not to
 affect you particularly. All Of
 these enterprises will continue
 full blast. If your plant now is making steel for battleshipS and tanks, it will continue to make steel for railroad locomotives and electric refrigerators. Your pay envelope should not be affected unless, probably at some later time, the work week is cut and overtime pay stops.
 CUTBACKS CONTOINUE < The remaining nine millions are employed in munitions plants. | The output of these will be cut back
 about 12 per cent in the coming 1 three months Cutbacks will con- tinue progressively, until by mid | 1946, munitions production will hit 1 a one-front-war level about 35 per 1 cent below the tWo-front peak. X These cutbacks MT. Vinson predicts, will release about 14,- 600,000 munitions workers in the
 coming six months and another three millions during the next
 six months. If then, you are in
 munitions plan, the chances
 seem one out of two that you will lose your present job in the
 coming year. But that does not
 mean, at all, that you will be job less.
 So far as possible. cutbacks will
 be allocated so as to lay off men in communities where other em- ployment, either in war or civilian production, will be waiting for them 1 You may lose your job making Lib | orator bomberS and be offered an-
 other, that same day, making Super I F'ortreSSeS, or trucks, or locomotives, or freight cars, or electric refrigera- 1 tors or radios.
 ] It will be impossible to follow this
 practice exclusively. Some war
 plaHts, having finished their work, will have to be closed in communi- ties where there is no other war
 work and where civilian goods fac tories either do not exist or can
 not yet start up.
 Every effort will be made to get work for such men else
 where, if they can and will move If every such worker could and
 would pack his household effects
 and go where his services were
 needed there might be no unem-
 ployment year from now in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

spite of cutbackS. The 48-hour week could be reduced to 40 hours in war plants; women war workers who would really like to go home and keep house could do so; and in this and other ways, enough jobs would become available.
 NEW JOBS OPEN UP
 In addition to the 4,500 900 dis placed munitions workers, the la Dor market is going to receive about two million demobilized service men tand few WomenD in the next year lit will take most of the year to get them back from the war fronts and out of uniforms.
 But some TOO 900 of these vet erans must be replaced by men yet to be drafted. and the mer- chant marine needs 115, 500 more officers and men. There will also be replacementS for the men in all services who will be incapaci- tated during the coming year.
 All in all, perhaps a million men will thus be taken out of the labor force in these ways, open ing up that many jobs for demob- ilized fighters and displaced war workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

at the rate of one infantry bri- gade to 25 miles, or 45 men to the mile.
 Britain's defense plan, it can now be revealed, consisted of 'crust" of resistance along the coast, back ed up by anti-tank islands at all important communications points. Then a network of barriers was made by lining rivers and canals with anti-tank traps and finally the mobile reserves.
 The remnants of these defenses are still visible today. Their in- adequacy is tragically evident.
 Backing the military defense plan was complicated civilian defense scheme that in itself showed the determination of these islanders to fight on no matter how hopeless it appeared
 All sign posts and street identifi- cation signs were moved. This la ter caused endless confusion among AmerlCan troops tralnlng III the coastal areas. Civilians were taught how to make their cars useless to the invader, and were given in structions on how and when to de- stroy key installations such as tel ephone exchanges, broadcasting stations, gasoline stations, piers and anything that might be of aid to the enemy.
 The home guard trained fran tically by day and spent the nights checking false parachutist scares. King George VI practiced with his tommy-gun at Buckingham Palace.
 Then it was that the cabinet met to discuss removing the government to Canada, and that Churchill told his intimates he would go into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

When all this shifting is com- pleted MT. Vinson thinks that the unemployed, by mid-l946, will total not more than 2,500,000, which is only 100000 more than our jobless l! army right now. They will be scat tered in distress areas where there is no work While other communi- ties are pleading for help and pay ing ovetime wages. Men thus dis placed from war work to other jobs may find their pay envelopes un- changed.
 What are your individual chances of being one of the 2,500,000 unem- ployed year from now?
 Are you an ammunition plant worker? If so, are you in a plant that will be slowed or shut down by the wars shift to the Pacific? If your plant will close and there are no others in town to offer jobs, are you willing and able to move to some city where job will be waiting?
 These are the fundamental tests off each worker to apply to his own case in judging his own inn mediate future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

streets with gun before he would leave England.
 That was the picture when ReichSmarshal Hermann Goering ordered his Luftwaffe to destroy the RAF and blast path into Eng land for the Wehrmacht invaders.
 But the RATS gallant fighters were too much for them. The Ger mans lost 130, 150, as many as 180 planes in a single day, and Britain's leaders slowly became certain that Hitler could no more cross the channel than could Napoleon before him.
 The battle in the skies had bare- ly reached it's climax when Church i'll rose in commons to pay his trib- ute: Never in the history of hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

man conflict was so much owed by so many to so few"
 The battle of Britain had been won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
BLOOD CHANGES

An eminent biologist has stated that human blood changes with advancing years. In tests con- oucted, he found that childhood blood was chemically different from that of old age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

After tires have bene in use. for several thousand miles, especially on the front wheels, they are apt to become poisy while running on smotoh pavement, due to un- even wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Social "a
G&xzEs''.

THE SITUATION: You are
calling on the bride OF a friend,
who is a stranger in your city.
WRONG WAY: Ask her all
kinds Of personal questions, such
as where she went to school,
what her father does, etc.
RIGHT WAY: Don't try to
find out a lot about her at your
first meeting. Let her tell as
much about herself as she likes,
but don't ask her personal ques-
tions.
THE SITUATION: A middle
aged woman, who happens to be
a grandmother, wins a local golf
tourna m e n t, or accomplishes
something else for which you
wish to congratulate her.
WRONG WAY: Say. That's
doing pretty good for a grand
mother"
RIGHT WAY: Say, "Congrat-
ulations, ! think you're Won
derful!" or some other remark
that doesn't refer to her age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Ukth the Color,

DAVID c HELSER, Is, fire
man 1/c, who has been serving
aboard the b~attleship Massachu-
sets since July, 1914, has ar
rived at a West Coast port and
IS expected home on leave about
Oct. 20. In service since March,
1914, when he left his studies
al Eastland High school, Rose
vile, to don a uniform, he IS the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Helser Of 1890 Wallace ave-
nue..
SECOND 1T. WARREN F.
TRYLOFF, %, has arrived al
San Antonio. Tex, for redistri-
button processing in preparation
for a discharge or reassignmert
TO duty in this country. 1t. Try
loft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Tryloff, 81 Lodeywck ave-
rue, was overseas 1919 months,
eight Of which were spent as a
prisoner OF war Of the Germans,
after the plane on which he
served as bombardier was shot
down. He had an 93-day leave
al home before reporting TO
Texas.
SGT. MORTON LEO B1ES-
Sci, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Blessed of 425 Winkler road,
Mount Clemens. formerly Of
Toledo, O., has received his hon
cradle discharge after 38 months
Of service in the Army Air Force.
Before entering service, Sgt.
Biessel was employed in Toledo.
At the time Of his release, he WAS
stationed at Truax field, Madi-
son, Wis.
RELEASED from naval serv-
ice on Sept. q at Great Lakes,
H., was Albert G. Frederick,
80. ship filter &c. who served
three years as a member OF a
Seabees Unit. Petty Officer
Frederick has returned to his
home at 131 Avery street, where
his wife has been living during
his service. He was % months
overseas. serving in the Ha-
waiian Islands, Guam. Tinian,
Saipan and Two Jima. He wears
battle star for the Two cam
paign on his Asiatic- Pacific rib
bon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

been living at 80 Miller street
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rowland, he left today
for Chicago for a few days. His
brother, Pfc. Ralph Rowland, is
stationed in Panama with the
Army Signal Corps.
SPAR ZELDA L. BROWN,
%, storekeeper SIC, has receiv-
ed her honorable discharge after
ID months in a Coast Guard
Women's Reserve uniform. She
was stationed at Palm Beach,
Fla, Washington, d. c., and De-
troit, and Is planning to return
to college after the first of the
year. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Jones, Sc Church street,
who have been living in Mount
Clemens for the past two years.
she has two brothers in service,
Mark Brown, coxswain in the
navy. a veteran of 81 months in
the South Pacific, now stationed
at Great Lakes; and 1t. Clelland
E. Jones, in Hawaii, with the
Army Signal Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
CahnAa, PC Coming Grsnh
TUESDAY. OCTOBER

TUESDAY,. OCTOBER z
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER go, r. A. M, in Masonic Hall,
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church, with Miss Sarah
Herman, 200 Cass avenue, at 8 p m.
LADIES AUXILIARY, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, in Aerie
LADIES' IS Au%I !. oskar Andreas Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars. at VIEW Hall, at $50 p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in MCHS Community Room,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3
DORCAs SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church, In the par
ish house, at 2 p. m.
HERMAN XIX PTA, at the school, at 8 p. m
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE G, F. & A. NJ, in Masonic Hail.
MIGNoNETTE CLUB of St. Louis parish, first fall meeting
WESTMINSTER GUILD of the Presbyterian Church with
Mrs. Frederick soule, 1872 Market street at 8 p. M n
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs.
Chester Stevenson, 527 Charter road. at p. M
FIDELIs CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church, with Mrs. M.
H. Rodgers, 14 South Wilson boulevard.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at 25 Cherry street, sponsored by
Knights of Columbus, at $50 p. m.
SKA 4. . h Rs POST 1894, VIEW, at 200 North Ora
WEDNESDAY, ocToBER5
ST ANNE's GUILD of st. Peters Church first Fall meeting
with Mrs. Albert Olivier, 221 North Broadway, at 8 p m.
LOA GREEN PTA, pot-luck at Donaldson School, at $50
CHILD STUDY Group Three, with Mrs. George Priehs, 20
Ferrin Place, pot-luck at $50 p. m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER a
SPECIAL REHEARSAL of Zion Evangelical choir in the
MOUNT CLEMENS commandery 81. Knights Templar, spe-
cial conclave, at Masonic Temple, to confer the Order
of the Temple, at 1870 p M.
Frederick Soule, 142 Market street, at 8 p. m.
HAND INLAND CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs.
Nora Gatz, 19 North avenue, at 2 p. m.
ST. PETERS GUILD, with Mrs. Joseph Hatzenbuhler, rs
Washington avenue, at 8 p.
GROUP ONE, WSCS, with Mrs. John Parks, 81 Inches
street, at 230 p. m.
REBEKAHL LODGE. in Barron Hall, at 8 p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Ladies Aid, at the school, at 2 p. m.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs. h. j.
Stewart, 155 Clinton street, at 100 p M
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, in the club rooms, at q p. M.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB of st. Louis parish, with Mrs. George
Curier as hostess at Mrs. David Hibberts home, Croker
boulevard. at 2 p. IN,
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie Hall, at 8 p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hall, sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary Of Oskar Andreas Post, at 8 p. M.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
theatre, at 8 p. m.
DANCE for service men and women at USO Cuo, AZ 63O p M.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
COUNTY BOARD of the Kings Daughters In the clinic room
Of the Kings Daughters Home at 2:30 p. M. -
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 247-OES. at Masonic club
rooms, pot luck at $50 p m; regular meeting at 7:45
T. M, followed by annual meeting and election.
PUBLIC Carl PARTY at M accabee's Hall, North Walnut,
sponsored by Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary
bowling team, at 8 I. m,
SENIOR CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church, at the parish
house, at 1870 p. m.
l. o. Q. F, in Barron Hall, at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

SGT. MARTIN L. RUBIN, rs,
arrived in Mount Clemens, Sat-
urday, from Fort Sheridan, H.,
where he received his discharge
on the basis of 90 points earned
in SO months in service. A radio
mechanic, he wears six battle
stars on his European African
Middle East Theatre ribbon, the
Good Conduct medal and a dis
tinguished unit citation. Before
he enlisted in the Army Air
Force, Sgt. Rubin was a student
at the University of Michigan.
and he plans to return to his
studies under the CT bill of
rights. He received an A. B. de-
gree in 1912, and will work to-
ward his Masters degree. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Rubin, $50 South Gratiot ave-
nue..
PFC. CLARENCE d. Bennett,
26, arrived in Mount Clemens
Saturday morning from Fort
Lewis. Wash, with his honor
able discharge after So months
in uniform. He served 80 months
with the coast artillery in the
Aleutians, and has since been
stationed with an engineering
maintenance outfit at Camp Cru
Der, Okla. He holds the Pre-
Pearl Harbor ribbon, the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with a battle star
for Attu, the Good Conduct med
al and the American Defense
ribbon. He has three brothers
still in service. They r Sgt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

PAUL LEO MCKAY. 20, avi-
alton maehinist's mate &c in
the naval air corps is now sta
toned at Tinian, and is expect
ed home soon. In service 26
months, he has been overseas
seven months. He made 81 mis-
sions out of the Philippines over
the French Indo-China coast to
hit Jap airfields, shipping, rail
roads, etc, while his family
thought he was on noncombat-
ant duty. He holds a unit eta
ton, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon with n star, three stars
on his aircrew wings, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and four
Air Medals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

John. now on Leyte after II
months in the Pacific; Cpl. HON.
err, just back from Germany af-
ter eight months overseas; and
First 1t. Charles, a veteran of
nine months with the Air Force
in the ETC, now at Gulfport,
Miss. 1t. Bennett won the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal. All are sons of the
late Homer f. Bennett of 206
Robertson street.
CPL. ALAN KRACHT and
Cpl. Harry Kracht, twin son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kracht. 140
North avenue, have been trans
ferred from Liberal, Kans., and
are now stationed at Fort George
Meade, Mr.. where they are on
duty at the Separation Center.
STAFF SGT. ROBERT c.
ROWLAND, 81, received his dis
charge at Camp Maxey, Texas,
on Sept. Is, after SO months in
service, and has arrived In Mt.
Clemens. Sgt. Rowland was a
member of the National Guard
called to duty In 1910, and serv-
ed successfully in the Coast Ar
tillery, Aircraft Artillery
and Infantry, spending 20
months in the Aleutians In the
early years of the war. He holds
the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with a
battle star for Attu, the Amer
lean Theatre ribbon, the Amer
lean Defense and the Good
Conduct. With his wife, who has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

e~
MRS. PETER DAMN has re-
turned to her home on Lincoln
avenue, after a two-weeks' va.
cation in Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Public Card Party

FRATERNAL ORDER of Ea-
giles Ladies' Auxiliary Bowling
team will sponsor a public card
party on Friday evening, Oct. 5,
at 8 o'clock in Maccabees' hall,
North Walnut street, with Mrs.
Clarence Gustafson, as chair
man.
SATURDAY was a gala day
in the life of Herman Bowers
dorf of 36 Moser place, for all
day his friends, neighbors and
relatives formed an almost con-
tinuous procession to his home,
in celebration of his 80th BIRTH
day anniversary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Mrs. Cruhurm. Miss
Cowun Hostesses To
FortnightlY Club

Mrs. G. A. Graham and Miss
Bessie Cowan were hostesses to
the Fortnightly Club at their
home on Bellview street Wednes-
day fort the regular meeting. Hy-
drangeas and dahlias were used
in profusion throughout the liv-
ing and dining rooms.
The president, Mrs. James T.
Thompson. gave a book review
on Three O'Clock Dinner" by
Josephine Pinkrey. The clubs
participating in the Victory Loan
Drive Was diasussed and the
membership voted to send a large
basket of pecans to the U. S. S.
Connolly locked in Pascagoula
for Navy Day.
At the close of the program
fruit salad, cake and coffee were
served to Mesdames c. B. ARMS
tead, j. c. Ainsworth, K. w.
Burnham, r. c. Eley, M. c. Fair
ley, A. w. Head. Sarah Hawkins,
J. ID. Lave, Helen Mavson, d. II.
McCollum, r. d. Williamson, j.
T. Thompson and Misses Dora
Cowan, Clara Herring, Adah
Head, Carrie Lee Harris and May
McInnis.