davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Grid Prospects
Hold Dim As
War Calls Mount
By GENE FRIEDMAN

MARCH FIELD, CAL, May 22.
CUP)-Lt. Johnny Baker has his
work cut out for him.
The former University of South
ern California all-American guard
who last week was appointed to sue
ceed Maj. Paul Schissler as foot
ball coach at Randolph field has
only two players - both reserve
backs-left from the team that
last year was the nemesis of the
Pacific coast.
1t will be difficult for fans to
forget that for the past two years
the flyer gridders have been rated
among the nations top ten teams.
1t will be even mere difficult for
Baker to maintain that standard
since he's lost more than two dozen
players from last years squad.
Fans should not expect ma
tional championship team, or rea-
1onable facsimile next fall,' Baker
warned, because of the currect
scarcity of grade A players.
"All of the four air forces teams,
including ours, have lost heavily in
personnel the new coach explained.
Although an all-American, Baker
is best remembered for the 42-yard
field goal he kicked in 1881 which
gave the Trojans a 16 to IA victory
in the closing seconds of a game
against Notre Dame. Bakers boot
ended long Notre Dame winning
streak, and came as the climax of
a game which the Trojans cap
tured after trailing ID to 0.
The new flyer coach was in the
company of other greats on the 1881
team-Erny Pinckert, Ernie Smith,
Orv Mohler and Gus Shaver.
For the past two seasons Baker
has used the T formation, but isn't
sure he will use it again.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
ManIey Heads
Golf Club

at the membership annual meeting
Monday night at the club and sue
ceeds j. r. Fahs of Ell Centro.
Jim Stone cf Calexico is new vice
president and Fahs was named sec
retary- treasurer Together with the
officers, the board of directors are,
Ben Kellerman, Ell Centro; Martin
C. Wahl, El Centre; Forrest Fer
guson, Holtville and Jersey Burch-
field, El Centre.
Highlight of the meeting was
Treasurer Fahs' report. 1t disclosed
that the club entirely is cut of debt,
the first time since the club was
organized in 1923. Fahs also re-
ported substantial surplus.
At the end of the meeting Fahs
was presented with wrist watch as
a token of appreciation for his "un-
tiring efforts to make the golf course
among the best in the state" The
presentation was made by w. w.
McEuen
A contract was offered Jack Nc
Laren, club pro, for another year.
McLaren and his family left Tues
day for New Hampshire.
The membership meeting ap-
proved extensive expansion and i'm
provement plans for the club and
course. Major items, such as addi-
tional locker space, a new locker
f~,~ t<I~ tr~ u
general recreational facilities must
wait until after the Japs' defeat, it
was set out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
M a R K ET S
:. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May %. (UP)-
Avocados: Steady. Per 10 Fuertes best
35-36c, fair 30-32c, No. Is 22-25c, Lyons
1920; Nabals 25-30c.
Broccoli: Steady Santa Maria iced crts
heads 5.00-5.50, mixed heads and shoots
400-4.50.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt
beets 2-21s doz 1.25-1.50 fair LOO. Green
onions doz 250-3.00. lugs doz J. %
lao Mustard doz / 1.50-1.65. Radishes
small red 6 doz 2.50-3.00, white doz
ESQ, spinach doz 1902 0G
Carrots: Steady. Iced crtS Imperial
Wy doz 3.95. local 3 doz topped 50 ID
SKIS Imperial Wy 2.00-2.25. bu. tubs 1.5O-
It's.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball crts
1.75-20O some heavy pack high as 2.5O,
fair 1.25-1.5 So Ord & ibos 1.00-1.25.
Cauliflower: Steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.50-1.75. Fair 1.00-125. Ord.
75c. Arroyo Grande crts 1.50-2.OO, pony
crts 1.25-1.50
Celery: Steady Pascal Venice 20 in
crts 2.25-2.75, few 800, fair 1.50-1.75, ord.
1.O0-1 IS. Lettuce crts hearts 1.25-1.50.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co San Luis Obispo Co. San Diego
Co. as doz 4.10.
Onions: Firm. Street sales so lb SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow berumdas "a
2. 75-3. 90, fair 2.0o-2.25 white wax $50
800. fair and small 2.00-225.
Peas: Stronger. Per ID San Luis obispo
co q SANTA Barbara 70 lilo I, ldlI
S-9c, ord. and holdovers SIC.
Rutabagas: Steady, 80 ID SKIS local
2.25-2 So mostly 2.5C.
Rhubarb: Steady. Local cherry apple
boxes 1.5O-2.00, few best 2.25. Hold
overs low as 1.25.
Squash: Stronger White summer I'm
perial Wy crts 1.50-2.0O, Italian Imperial
Wy crts / 500 90. fair lbs, No. 2s 50-75c,
Coachella Wy flats 2.25-2.50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per 10 local
and San Joaquin Wy Porto Ricos Hawaiian
& Jersey best &c, jbos SIC, No. Is SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
". Y. STOCKS

New York, May D. (UP)-A move to
double the wage increases allowed under
the little steel formula Tuesday arrested
a modest rise on the stock market.
Prices turned irregular and most of the
leading groups registered declines. Sc
lectve buying went ahead in special
issues and some of them had gains rang
ing to 3 points. Trading generally was
dull.
Commonwealth and southern topped
the active list by virtue of 20, 000-share
block. The rails provided several active
issues, including Baltimore and Ohio,
New York Central, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Wester, and Lehigh Valley. These
Power and American and Foreign Power
second preferred were active and at new
highs.
Leading steeIs gained slightly on the
OPA move to allow steel price increases.
the smaller steel unit shares barely held
their own. Motors were irregular. Texas
company rose nearly point. Sears
Poehuck and Lane Bryant made new highs
in the mercantiles.
Stocks of Pittsburgh Coal and Consoli-
dation Coal declined on announcement
the two would merge. Real Silk hosiery
preferred spurted more than three points
TO a new high on further response to a
SIS payment on arrearages. julius Kay
ser madea new high on rise of 2
points. Western Union was active and
UP more than a point while American
Telephone madea new top. International
Silver gained points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
ONE HIT WIN STANDS
OUT IN BASEBALL

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, May %.
CUP)-A search through baseball
records Tuesday failed to reveal
anything to equal Binghampton's
IL to 4 victory over Scranton on
one hit in the Eastern league Mon
day night.
The goats of the performance
were Ted Hopke and Bob Clark,
who shared pitching duties for
Scranton and served up Is bases
on balls. The walks, combined with
the lone hit, double, and three
Scranton errors, provided the IL
runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
d. A. ET'OEKH

Los Angeles, May D. (UP)-Trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange was mod
hands. Five issues were up. seven doyn
and 10 unchanged. The LIST:
Blue Diamond 300 at Az unchanged:
Transamerica 100 at 12A unchanged /:
Randini 100 at AZ unchanged; Bolsa
Cnica 100 at ESQ unchanged; Standard 100
az 4zfs unchanged; Union Oil 100 at %
down a; Universal Consolidated 100 af
= unchanged; Berkey- Cay 100 at 2% un-
changed; Consolidated Steel pfd 300 at 2SH
up Electrical Products 100 at 14h down
a a. Hupp 100 at 5 unchanged: Goodyear
lOo at % down "; Menasco 600 at 1 so
Irllciangedi Pacific Clay 100 at 93s up u /;
quo at AZ up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May % (UP)-
Cattle salable $780,; slow early sales,
largely steady with many bids lower on
cows; two lots good fed steers 1910;
medium to good grass and short-fed steers
15.00-16.25; common to medium 1918. IS;
medium to good grass heifers 13.00-15,
few 1880; medium to good cows 11.5O-
1875; common to medium 9.50-11. IS;
Gamers and cutters 10; common to me-
dunn bulls lib; good feeder steers ID.
Calves salable 600; slow, steady me-
dium to good calves 13-14.50; few good
vealeTs 1880.
Hogs salable 500; active, steady; 1SO-
IS; good to choice feeder pigs 23-24.50.
Sheep salable none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted 14-14.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
LABOR RESTRICTIONS
TO HOLD IN VALLEY

Restrictions on labor will not be
lifted or modified in the Imperial
Valley because of shortages in es-
sential units, according to Tom
Finney, representative of the VINO
in Imperial Valley This was de-
cided upon at San Diego at a meet
ing of VINO representatives, Fin
ney said.
There is, however, no labor short
age in agricultural pursuits, ac-
cording to George Garrigues, man.
ager of the Farm Labor office in
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
MINOR LEAGUES CHIEFS
MEET TO DRAFT RULES
NEW YORl

NEW YORK, May Y. IUPl-EX-
ecutives of minor league baseball
met for three-day session Tues
Gay to draft a new major-minor
agreement and to make postwar
plans which may call for geographi-
cal relocation Of some teams to fol-
low population shifts.
The present agreement expires
next January. The new draft may
contain a number of changes, in
Guiding a trend away from major
league influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
Youngster PaIica
Holds Top Spot
By UNITED PRESS

Seventeen year-old Alex Pallca
moved to the front Of the Pacific
Coast league pitchers with six vic
tories and one defeat. The Seattle
rookie passed Portland's Jack Tfs-
ing, who absorbed his first defeat
after three wins. San Diego's Carl
Dumler and Vallie Eaves, with nine
triumphs each, set the pace, and
Eaves' 79 strikeouts also were the
hpct
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May %. (UP)-The erratic ac-
ton of May rye expiring at market close
Tuesday, dominated grain futures on the
board OF trade today. Prices swung from
early gains to stop-loss selling and five
cent break late rally prompted gains
running from fraction to more than
two cents in this delivery. May wheat
rallied on the closeand only May oats
countered the upward trend.
Rye finished the day up u to 2A cents
a bushel; wheat was up u to 1k: corn
unchanged to up; oats off 1% to up y
and barley off 3A to 1A,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
HOPPE CUTS DOWN LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. CUP
Willie Hoppe held only 23-point
lead over defending champion We'll
ker Cochran Tuesday as the Cue
men resumed the last lap of their
crcss-country billiards title duel.
Cochran won Monday night, go to
80, in 80 innings, after taking a 60
to So decision in 43 innings in the
afternoon. Eight games remain to
be played
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
30c; 2N to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to a
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 351sc; colored
ell weights, 251kc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
HOW TO BUY A HAT

MARENGO, Ind, May Y. IUP)-
Mrs. Ella Murphy, milliner here
for SIS years, says that there is only
one positive test of whether a wom
ans hat is the latest style. ''Try on
the hat before your husband" +"
srrightly. 71-year-old Mrs. Murphy
tiers a cussword, you can be sure
said. IF he looks Mortified and ut
that the hat is in style"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22

Los Angeles. May %. (UP)-
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 371A: small grade A 351s.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA, cases "A, cartons 46; medium grade
AA. cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases AZ, cartons A; medium grade A,
cases 80, cartons Al; small grade A, cases
81, cartons 49,; large grade B, cases 80,
cartons ii.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) (:
Large grade AA 81; medium 45-46; large
grade A 1919; medium 45-46; small 43;
large B 44-45.
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. HAT

Los Angeles CUP)-Alfalfa market, 81 90
1900; U. S. No. 2 leafy 28.00-30. 90;
Us No. 2 24.0o-26.0O: No. / oat hay
290o-31. 90; No. Barley Hay 2400-26. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
SON JOINS FATHERS OUTFIT

PORTLAND, Me, May %. (UP)-
1t. Col. William d. Veazie, a chap
lain and former Portland minister,
was in his office in a bomb-wrecked
building somewhere in Belgium when
his soldier-son, whom he hadn't
seen in two years, Unexpectedly
walked in to tell him he was assign
ed to his fathers outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
T.. A. GEAfN

Los Angeles. CUP)-Grain market: No.
hard or soft white wheat, bulk, 2.80-
2S21A; grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk,
2O6A 2. 2.11A; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs bulk,
267A 2.7214; No. ? yellow corn bulk.
q 49,. 40; No 2 California milo, sacked
. 35-0 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22

Angels Start
Toward Top;
Stop Beavers
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels finally
were showing signs Tuesday Of
backing up the experts who tabled
them as the club to beat for the
Pacific Coast league championship.
The Angels now are in fifth place,
eight games from the top, but they
gave their followers every reason to
be optimistic when they scored
five runs in the ninth inning Mon
day night to edge out the leading
Portland Beavers, 9 to 8. The big
blow was pinch hitter Johnny
Moores homer with the bases load
ed The Angels took the abbre-
waited series by a AZ margin, and
expect to continue the pace Tues
day night when they move into the
domain of the Seattle Rainiers.
OFF ACE TWIRLER
Moore's round-tripper came off
Ad Liska, ace of the Beaver hurting
corps, who had been rushed to the
rescue when the Angels scored one
run and loaded the bases.
The San Francisco Seals remain
ed firmly anchored in seventh place
by splitting twin bill with Seattle
The Rainiers took the opener, ga
but Lefty O'Doul's men annexed the
nightcap, 81.
Two triples by Neil Sheridan
couldn't help the Seals in the opener
which Seattle iced with four runs
in the third inning. Joe Demoran
was the winning pitcher. In the
finale, the Seals held onto a two
run lead garnered in the second
on walk to Joe Sprinz, singles by
Ben Guintini and Sheridan, field
er's choice and wild pitch by Syl-
vester Johnson.
WINS SERIES
Seattle won the series, four games
to two. The Seals engage Portland
the rest of the week.
Other series opening Tuesday
night find San Diego at Oakland
and Sacramento at Hollywood.
The linescores:
1st game:
San Francisco 102 100 o. II 9
Seattle -.......-..014 103 x-9 8 3
Brondell, Miller 90 and Sprinz;
Elicit, Demoran "a and Finley.
End game:
San Francisco 020 001 O0O-3 6 /
Seattle ......L. 900 O1O 000-1 4 2
Barthelson and Sprinz; Johnson,
Hearne 90 and Sueme.
Los Angeles 200 100 215-9 IA 3
Portland ....... .303 101 0OO-8 IL !
Marshall, Balser Cd hammers %
Adams 90 and Kreitner, Green
(9; Cohen, Pulford (9) Liska 80
and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22

Forrest W. Manley of Holtville is
the new president of the Barbara
Worth Country club. He was chosen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-22
WINS SERIES

Seattle won the series, four games
to two. The Seals engage Portland
the rest of the week.
Other series opening Tuesday
night find San Diego at Oakland
and Sacramento at Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

sands of satisfied users have fcun,
that famous Black and White Ont
ment through its soothing ant,-cptn
action eases itching-helps naiur,
in healing. 1t also relieves itchlrl
and burning soreness Of eczema *
,ernally caused. and simple ring
worm. Try IL In large economics
sizes. 5Ot, 25t and lOt. Use only Al
directed.
az Highly recommended for DAILY
cleansing away surface dirt-is mils
and fragrant Black and White sku
Soap, l0t and 25t, sold everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
YIN CAMP
TOOPEN


as cTer tn- ife
1874 'Qs ~. , fieA Hsas
.sTtsit o re @i' ,"AF
j. sorsistf- or" AZ tt' pes
81 inr sa avs fs'f'r'ies
+,F 0fN s'tN
sfs II; fs'esiesf
et 'tf''''
As
~
~ iA nsout-
J4 ST. Nal " soY l'-f No
4 auon n, " S must
oegsf4ny .osl ap' e'sea "'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

HNf >fWlNfN. are Y.u tired ~
foirs hp-e~arl ieok ~ our
HIP WsNIfD CoIfN>> for a
psr.llDe ~ ftll TIME iet
8Fip Vt>Tfn 'ottN>s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

AN ACNE
nipple
P ( s ]

:. especially when
,oreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
,ymptoms of EXTERNALLY
sused pimples with
ln,isepiic Black and
White Ointment. Thou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

The Ytirache Annual Spring
Entertainment, sunday. Alril
Sth, 1915 : 10 : pm
rhan League. ens MACK l.,.
Mrs. Josephine Love. IN charge
Of musical program
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Rain Threatens
5th Tiger Game

WASHINGTON Sept IA
cold rain threatened TO postpone
tonghtS fifth and final game in
the crucial series between the De-
troit Tigers and the Washington
Senators but even if il is played
It will be more or less OF an anti
climax.
The American League pennant
race is virtually over with the
Tigers holding a firm grip on first
place with a 2i2 game lead after
splitting the Sunday double
header with the Griffs, losing the
first, 3 TO 2, and winning the
second 5No 4.
Virgil Trucks is expected 10
join tho team today and may
pitch tonight'S game.
(For details Of Sundays
games see sport pages
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Storm Sweeps
Paris Island
rnternauen.l sound Photo

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Sept. II
(UP)-The great marine training
base al Paris Island was buffeted
today by 75-mile an hour winds
and torrential rains as a tropical
hurricane roared inland in the vi
cinity of Beaufort, S. c, south Of
here.
The storm which had caused
$50 100000 damage and two
deaths in southern Florida. lashed
the big boot camp barracks but
damage was not expected TO be
heavy.
The storm was expected 10 lose
force and fade out by tonight
somewhere over the Carolinas. It's
winds already had diminished 10
90 10 Is miles an hour.
The weather 1burcau ordered
hurricane warnings 10 be lowered
at noon but kept southeast storm
warnings displayed from Sa-
vannah, Ga, 10 Cape Hatteras.
y. &.
Strong winds and gales with
heavy rain and squalls were LASH
inG the Seaboard between Charles
ton and Savannah as the storm
passed inland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

THEY have threatened openly and without quail
iication that unless they get 80 per cent pay
raise Immediately, they will try to destroy that
industry.
Such threats smack more of the boasting of
Sponsble labor leaders
Theyrefect not only total disregard for the
common good but an ignorance of fundamental
economics and of common sense.
Automobile manufacturers lately engaged
exclusively in war work are starting business
again from scratch. The rawest apprentice boy
knows they can't guarantee a wage scale until
they learn what their product will cost.
UAW executives know this too but they ig-
more it,
INSTEAD of sitting down with management and
figuring whether their demands are justified,
they say "WeW get LUhat Dant or else"
They claim a willingness to negotiate, but
admit they'll strike unless the negotiations 60
their way.
Their attitude is bound to antagonize man.
agement and consolidate it against them because
American men whether they be employers or en-
ployed simply do not submit amiably to arguing
with gun at their heads.
And in the final analysis if UAW leaders
maintain their present stand they might conceiv-
ably ruin the automobile industry but conse-
quently they would ruin themselves.
If President Truman can convince them of
this, he will be doing notable service for them
and for industry and for all Americans whose
economic future depends so largely on orderly
reconversion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Chapter III
Bv CAPT. c. JAY NIELSEN
Chapter III

Ereusrely for International Hews Special Service
World Copyright and All Rights Reserved
VXTHEN the Chinese guerilas took us under
w their wing after our crash on the China
coast we were pretty much relieved. Maybe
our successful bombing of Tokyo would end safely
for us, we thought
But we couldn't understand why they kept us
at the garrison overlooking the tiny fishing VIII
lage into which we'd wandered after we swan
ashore from our wrecked B-25
The guerilla commander short, grave-faCed Chi
assured of his friendship and said he would do
everything to get to Chungking. But we remained
at the garrison.
The Chinese fed us well-eggs pork steak, potatoes,
rice and All of the food highly seasoned and
they made delicious for the meat.
CAPT. HALLMARK, the pilot 1t. Meder co-plo; and
had plenty of time talk, for the garrison
days and spent of talking about plight
We had 10 rely the Chinese. but the longer
stayed became that Japs would
up with us.
We had been thoroughly brieed about what to do if
captured and the of il not TO any infor
nation We pledged each other that wouldn't dvulge any
thing no matter what the Japs did TO
agreed we'd probably be executed If they caught
Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

resents Vandenberg's opposition
TO the bill increasing unemploy-
ment compensation benefits.
Beine hundreds Of miles from
the senator, Bolden threw his pail
via the United States mails.
Samuel Sage. secretary OF the
Greater Detroit and wayne
County Industrial Council. CIO,
suggested that other union men,
bers Join the bsrrage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
HaISey Rides Horse.
but Not HirOhitOS

TOKYO. Sept. II QNS)-Adm.
Halsey. who consistently regarded
the JapS with contempt during
the war. expressed himself as sur
priscd today TO find out what a
hollow shell the country really
was
The Bull heaped deriSion
anew al the bush league tail
cndcrs' who dared try and fight
against major league pcnnant
winners.
Halsey, on his first tour Of the
Tokyo area, mounted and briefly
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

rode white horSe-it wasn't
Hirohito's and il wasn't even very
white-but al least he made good
his promise.
Halscy, surveying the damage
in the Tokyo area, said:
Somebody sure raised hell
around here, didn't they"
When Halsey mounted the
horse, just as a gag. he said
Don't leave me alone on this
ANIMAL
II never was 20 scared in my
llfe," he commented later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
10000 Jdps Battling
Chinese Communists

LONDON. Sept II INS)-The
London Daily Express reported
today that 10000 Japanese we're
still fighting Chinese Communists
on the northern China front
The report quoted the Chinese
Communist radio az Yenan as say
ING that the JapS had re-takcn
two towns and that they were
attacking along the Tsinan-T Using
tao railroad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Truman Ia Talk
~ FDR Rite

WASHINGTON. Sept. II CUP)
President Truman Will deliver
an address here Sept. "a at the
unveiling Of a bronze plaque Of
the late President Roosevelt
Members Of the Supreme Court,
the cabinet and Congress Will at
tend
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
so More AirIiners

BOSTON. Sept. II GNS) The
American Airhnes announces to-
day that more than 80 four
engined Flagship" airplaneS will
be added 10 the company's Boston
fleet within six months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Dinner Pail BarraSe
Aimed at VandenberG

They threw tomatoes at Willkie
and bitter words az Dewey and
now they are throwing empty
dinner pals at Michigan's Senator
Vandcnberg.
The idea was conceived BY
James Bolden Of Local 163.
UAW.CIO. who has been laid off
from the Diesel division Of Cen
eral Motors. Bolden explained he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Peron Foes Get Aid

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. II
tUP) 10y ArgentIna's Democratic
Union. pledged 10 the defeat Of
the Peron government. gained
strength today with the full ad-
herenCe Of the powerful Union
Civics Radical party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Cut US. Force i'm Japan
CnrealiSfic UAW
Strategy

DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S S statement last Satur-
day that he might intervene in Detroit's welter
of strikes and labor ultimatums is timely and in
dicative of the gravity of the situation.
1t should convince thoughtful UAW CIO
members that their trucuent policy is perilous to
industry and to the national reconversion effort
and, inevitably to themselves.
The strategy of UAW leaders is difficult to
explain on reasonable grounds.
They have issued fiat declaration of war
against the automobile industry which actually is
their industry.