davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

wars I saw Max Rheinhardt
circus il up in Berlin.
Nowanights, in the erstwhile
Mecca Temple. Arnold Moss is
best equipped TO handle
Shakespearian line. first or sec
ond class. when a Shakespearian
line is handed TO him. Diana
Sinclair Is not unlike the little
girl who had little curl as
Prospero's go-gctting daughter.
AS that go-getting daughters
mild yet manly target, Albert
HachmeiSter IS correctly doub-
let-and-hosey. Benny Baker is a
better Stephano than Stephano's
creator asks for.
Canada Lee is badly cast,
disastrouSly directed, as the
Calibean who suggests bush
81 seaweed walking And Vera
ZeEina.s. Airy Spirit Is closer
10 thinker Bell than Ariel =.
But if YOU just have 10 see The
Tempest see il at the City
Center and get il over with.
It'll never be more painless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

As a matter al out-and.out
reporting this Benny b. who
used 10 keep aloof from Lou
lIoltl' MalaCca Cane in good
old Palace Thcatcr days, and
Wallace a. who claims 10 have
played the role Of arsenic in
the original Arsenic and Old
Lace. are sharp Shakcspcarian
clowns.
QUITE ser-ttiy. I think, The
" American theatcr has kept
warlly aloof from Willia m
Shakcspeare's Tempest" in al
most anybody's teacup. II was
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Rita Hayworth Kin
May Be in Films
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. ?

HOLLYWOOD, Nov "a
If Columbia wants a dance
picture that really would please
Rita Hayworth, they ought TO
film the story of her grand
father, Eduardo Cansino so. and
OF the stars great-aunt, Alicia,
who did a dance tour through
Argentina and Uruguay and
have wonderful tales 10 tell Of
the adventure.
Rita is interested in playing
her great-aunt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

first shown in New York at the
John Street Thcater IN 1913.
And under a fancy name, al
though | wasn't on hand 10 prove
~. The first time / saw IL was
al Ford's Grand Opera House in
my native Baltimore, played
good and loud ~ Ben Greet and
his plaNcrs. Between world
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Martha Stewart
Delays NuptiaIs
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. u.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II.
Martha Stewart is back from
New York, still unwed TO come
dian Joe +. Lewis. She says
they postponed the wedding this
time because both her parents
were i'll. Martha was summoned
10 Hollywood for a part in
Johnny Comes Flying Home. -
II Joe doesn't hurry he'll lose
this gal. She's cute enough TO
grab herself a dozen husbands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Critic Takes WalIop at Revival
\ Of The tempest in New York
BY ROBERT GARLAND

international News ssfvles Drama Editer
wvV.W.v NPN
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

nusipolitikavusiu "vadu" nesu-l
drumsts Lietuviskos strides il!
resulaiks patriotiniq Chicagie-I
Gig Lietuviu nuo atsilankymo
j masini susirinkima, kuriame
AIN delegatai isdave rapor-
tus is suvaziavirno ivykusio
Washingtone Kovo 1924, ir.
buvo perskaityti State Depart
1nento uzgyrimai siusti AIM
reprezentacija j San Francis
60 konferencija. Publikos bu-
vo pilnyte didele Sit. Agnes au-
ditorija, kuri uzte ,uze nuo
griausmingq delnu plojimu uz-
giriant AIM zygi, padaryta
Washingtone ir paskyrima de-
legatu i United Nations kon-t
ferencija San Francisco mics
tie. Skaitlingas susirinkimas
entuziastiskai sutiko ir vien-
balsiai uztvirtino perstatytus
delegatus, Adv. Antana A. Oil
ir AL. G. Kumski, kaipo tinka-
miausius AIM reprezentantus
minimoj konferencijoj. Ir tuoj
po to, suaukavo virs tukstan-
clio dolariu auku AIM reika-
lams.
Programs sio masinio susi-
rinkimo buvo trumpas, idomus,
gyvas. Progranla atidare dar-
buotojas Vincas Stulpinas, to-
'liau perduodamas vesti pro-
'grama Aleksandrui Kumskiui.
Pc himnu ir maldos, kuria pa
sake Kun. Urba, susirinkimas
pagerbe atninti velionio Pre-
zidento Roosevelto. Toliau Sc
ke kalbos, kurias pasake Brigh-
ton Park parapijos klebonas
Kun. Briska, Dariaus Gireno
Kareiviu Motinu Klubo pirmi-
ninke Ona Bieziene, Lietuvos
Konsulas DR.. Petras Dauzvar-
dis, SLA Daktaras-Kvotejas s..
Biezis, Adv. Oils ir Aleksan-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
BOLESEVkU BAR
BARISKA KLASTA
SU LENKAIS

Jau Rusams uzemus Lenki-
ja, Varsavoje dar veike Londo-
no Lenku valdziai istikimi po-
zemio darbuotojai, isssilapsty-
darni nuo bolseviku. Jie taip
gabiai issisaugojo, dangstyda-
miesi kitokiais vardais, kad
net Londono Lenkai nezinojo
kas jie toxic.
Pagaliau tie Varsavos Len
kai pasiryzo iseiti j viesuma
ir symet Kovo menesi paprase
Londono vyriausybes paskelbti
ju vardus pasauliui, ypac So
vietams. Tuo budu jie sake
pagelbes Maskvai pravesti de-
rybas SUI Londono Lenkais.
" toki savo prielankuma
Maskvai jie prase kad bolsevi-
kai duotu jiems lektuva skris-
tt j Londona.
Londono Lenkai paskelbe
tu Lenku pozemio vadQ vardus
ir apie tai pranese net Anne
rikos valdziai.
sip metu Kovo % tie Lenkal
darbuotojai kreipesi j Sovietu
komisariata prasydami lektu-
vo. Komisaras nusivede juos
pas tula bolseviku generola,
O tas nuo saves pasake Len
kams. sekanti ryta pributi
lektuvu stoti Jie stotin pri-
buvo - bet tai ir buvo pas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

"Tegul kalba, tegul raso kaip
kas nori, bet tyros Lietuvis-
kos Strides niekas nepajiegs
sudrumsti", pasake viena mo-
teris Adv. A. A. Oio ir Al. G..
Kumskio isleistuvese j San
Francisco konferencija. Tai
tikra tiesa.
Geros valios, patriotiniai nu-
siteikusiq Lietuviu niekas ne
gall sulaikyti kad ir kahn kaip
bandytu, nuo renino kilniu
Lietuvisku darby bel priside-
jimo su visokiariopa pagalba
kovai uz atsteigima laisvos, ne
priklausomos Lietuvos. Ir ia
puikiausia dar karta irode SEX
madieni, Balandzio %, sureng-
tas masinis susirinkimas.
Kai Americas Lietuviu Misi-
jos valdybos nariai pranese
Chicagieeiams zinia jog jie ga
vo rastiska State Department
to uzgyrirna Amerikos Lietu-
viu Misijos reprezentacijai; j
San Francisco konferencija,
nekurie Chicagos Lietuviq lai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

dras Kumskis. Muzikale dali
ispilde Margucio Choras, vado-
vaujant Komp. A. Vanagaiciui.
Lietuvfska ir Angliska filma
parode Inz. Antanas Rudis,
prigelbstint G.. Rudeliui.
Ir taip baigesi programs sio
entuziastisko susirinkimo, ku-
ri gan placiai aprase ir Anne
rikoniska spauda.
Rengimo komisija sudare {:
Vincas Stulpinas, Kazimiera
Jakubkiene, Ona Bieziene, w.
Duoba, Povilas Barschak, Ana
stazas Valancius, Inz. Rudis,
Mrs. Rudis if kit.
| MISIJOS deIegatams isleis-
tuviu vakariene ivyko Bal. %,
Stevens viesbutyje. Dalyvavo
nedidelis burelis, apie so, sku-
bomis sukviestu sveciu. Puota
buvo jauki, drauginga. Dele
gatams gero pasisekimo linke-
jimus isreiske Teisejas Zuris,
bankininkas Jonas Kazanaus-
kas, Dariaus-Gireno Legionie-
riu Posto nariai Makaras, Tut
lie, V. Stulpinas, Konsulas DR..
Dauzvardis, Balys Armoska,
Adv. Abinas Peters, Adv. Jo-
mas Grish, A. Kaulakis, Inz.
Rudis, l.. Kucinskas, W. Duo
ba, komp. A. Vanagaitis, poll
cijos kapitonas Balswick, ir vi
sa ellie sveciu. kitu.
| Delegatai Al. Kumskis ir
! Adv. Oils perskaite sveciams
keleta is daugelio gautu laisku
nuo aukstu valdzios pareigunu
kurie dekoja Americas Lietu-
viu Misijos valdybai uz platQ
painformavima ju. apie Lietu-
va ir jos apgynimo reikala, il
pasizada kooperuoti AIM vel
,kloje ir butt jos garbes nariais
Visi buvo labai suidominti per.
skaitytais laiskais ir nuosir.
dziai sveikino AIM vadus us
padarytus kontaktus. SUI tokiais
| itakingais Americas zmonemis
i Nekurie is sveciu, kurie ne
galejo dalyvauti masiniame SUI
sirinkime, dar prisidejo su au
komis. Aukavo po $25: Adv
Grish, Adv. Peters, Teiseja:
Zuris, bankininkas Jonas Ka
zanauskas, ir Miss Bertha Lie
kus aukavo $40.
Il Isleistuviu vakarelio progra
ma vede DR.. S. Biezis.
4 Balandzio 29 vakare, bureli:
draugu, veikeju susirinko
Northwestern gelzkelio stot
palydeti delegatus. Lygiai {
val. vakare, musu delegatai is
vyko City of San Francisco
traukiniu j United Nations
Konferencija. aJe
Geriausio pasisekimo!
Rep. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
CHICAGIEcIAL ENTUZIASTl$kAl IS
LYDEJo MISlJoS DELEGATUs !
SAN FRANCISCO
Surenge Skaitlinga Masini Susirinkima Sudejo virs
Tukstancio Dolariu Auku Surenge Iseistuviu Va
kariene ir Sudejo Daugiau Auku. Palydeio Dele
gatus toti

krasciai tiesiog sprogo ID pikto
pavydo ir pasileido j bjauriau-
sia smeizima ir niekininna tu
visuomenes darbuotoju kurie
dirba naudingiausi darba Lie
tuvos bylai. Tais bjauriais
smeiztais ir kenkimu Americas
Lietuviu Misijos darbui labiau-
sia atsizymejo tulas nuplikes
ir praziles redaktorius, kuris
pats nepajiegdamas nieko gero
nuveikti, draskosi is pavydo
kad be jo '@pazvalenijos" xiii
dirba Lietuvos labui - suren-
gia istorine Kongresine Vaka-
riene Washingtone, gauna pa
kvietima nuo prezidentienes p.
Rooseveltienes Lietuviu Karei-
viu Motinons atlankyti ja Bal
tuose Namuose, ruosia memo
randumus, gauna rastiskus uz-
gyrimus is State. DEPARTMENT.
AIM reprezentacijai United
Nations Konferencijoje San
Francisco, ir tt.
'Taigi, kaip pradzioje sakiau,
joki grasinimai, joki smeiztai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

kutinis sykis ka apie juos gir-
deta. Nuo to praejo kelios sa-
Yates. Londono Lenkai krei-
p6si ir j Americas valdzia ra-
gindami teirautis kur bolsevi-
kai padejo tuos Lenkus veike-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

jus (apie 15 ar 16), bet nieko
aiskaus nezinia.
Vietoj j Londona, bolsevikai
issigabeno juos i Rusijos gilu-
ma, kur jie daugiau negales
uz Lenkija darbuotis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
First Vets Cab
Makes It's Debut

The first Of the new Veterans
Cabs made It's Sebut today on De-
troit streets.
To be followed shortly by IA
more. the cab is owned and driven
by Leon Brown, u, of 954 Con-
tinental. who explained that cab
owners had 10 drive and only vet
Grams could join the company.
Augusta FormoSa, head Of
Veteran Cab, Inc, said that As
more licenses had been promised
the firm but that 600 veterans had
applied to join and more were
coming every day.
That's got to stop" he said.
There Is no room for the cabs.
This business has got a limit TO
IL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Allied Post
OrEkeLikely

LONDON. Oct. II qNS)-Gen.
Eisenhower may become the first
Secretary-general of the United
Nations organization.
II was learned today that his
name has a prominent place on
the list of candidates for the post
The list is TO be submitted to the
UNO security council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Witzke' S 655 Tops
Masonic Pinmen

Ed Witzke of Alva HUM was
the chief pin diSturber last night
in the Greater Masonic League
at Olympic with 655. Max Shief
hit 651 for Ferguson. Ted Bills
6l2 and Sam Lundberg's COS
lifted National Tent to a three
point victory over Robinson, 2905
10 PIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

envy because we have escaped
the appalling destruction of Eu-
rope, where vast numbers have
died or been manned, and where
hundreds of thousands of women
and children are starving and
freezing. America, as the sole pos
SCISSOR of the greatest power on
earth for good or evil, will become
an even greater target for bitter
envy and hate.
OBJECT OF ENVY
II is we'll 10 reckon with that.
The decision of the American
government 10 retain for herself
the secret of the atomic bomb
has disappointed and even
shocked some of our friends and
allies.
1t has upset the equilibrium of
the balance of power" in the
world, changed the power-politics
basis of nations, and made neces-
sary the scrapping of military
plans, defensive and offensive, OF
every general staff.
HUNT BOMB SECRET
President Truman's announce
ment has set aflame the scientists
in other countries with renewed
determination 10 discover the
secret Of the bomb, and nowhere
more than in the laboratories of
totalitarian Communist Soviet
Russia.
The scientists OF Russia are be-
ing supported by the means Of
greater equipment and facilities
than in any other country except
America and Britain.
There are already predictions
that in the present crisis of peace,
America and Britain will, in the
end, yield in a compromise on
many points to Stains silence,
tenacity and iron will.
AS one diplomat pat IL:
with Stalinait IS victory at
any cost. The Ahglo-American
thesis Is inclined too much to
the view OF agreement and
peace at any price. The con-
slant stressing in America and
Britain that there must be
agreement and peace, Is tactical
weakness. Stain Is silent. That
il the strength of the Red
! generalissimO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Won Wieeend Says:
u. 9. Rules World
By Atom Secret
Won Wieeand Says:
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 12-Europe has been greatly
stirred following the breakdown Of the London conference
IF the Big Five by the announcement of President Truman
that America will share the of the atomic bomb
with any nation.
1t is big front page in the European press gen
orally except for Soviet Russia and its controlled satellites
Finland Poland Rumania Hungary, and Bulgaria and the
Soviet zones of Germany and Austria.
Thus through censorship that disclosure has been with
hed people Russian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

EreSlQent truman announce
nent was generally taken as evil
ience rejecting the gravity OF
the situation in which the emer-
Eency of war has passed into the
great crisis of peace between the
victorious Allies.
Peace has its defeats as disas-
trous as defeats during wartime.
A PEACE DEFEAT
The London conference was one
Of these peace defeats.
The Presidents announcement,
which was flashed around the
world. was the most important
and the wisest decision taken by
America since the end of hostui-
ties in Europe and Asia.
II was an action Of sagacious
American craftsmanship.
The atom bomb and its sole and
exclusive secret is potentially as
powerful a weapon and as great
an influence for good in the right
hands during peacetime, as il is
evil and horribly destructive dur
ing wartime.
Sole possession of the bomb
shifts 10 America, for the time be-
ing, the political and military
balance Of world power"
PEACE GUARANTEE
Be the period of our sole posses
sion of the atom bomb short or
long, il confirms Americas world
leadership. is guarantee against
a major war for that period, as
Sures the security of America and
the Western Hemisphere and can
be a compelling factor for a Just
peace and maintenance of freedom
and democracy.
President Humans decision.
taken together with the warning
statement of chief of staff Of the
army, Gen. George Marshall, is
evidence that the American people
are at long last opening their eyes
and gives some promise that
Americas craftsmanship, hitherto
negatively weak and vacillating
may go over to a consistent, posi-
tive policy and sound a real lead
ership TO bring the world out o.
postwar chaos.
There is. however, another anc
darker aspect Of the picture.
Already the object of much
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Richmond Woman
Hurt i'm Crash

Mrs. Katherine Sabo, SO. OF
8423 Kandell street, Richmond,
is in ST. Joseph's hospital today
suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile acci-
dent Monday night in Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Sabo, who sustained head
and leg injuries, was riding with
her husband, Paul Sabo, 40, OF
the same address, when their car
struck machine operated by
Rev. William Junke, so, 1891
Gratiot, Lenox.
Mount Clemens police said
that Rev. Junke was driving east
on Cass avenue and started to
make a turn when the Sabo ve-
hicle ran into him. No arrests
were made.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Two Pedestrians Sirutk
BY Car On Graiioi

Two pedestrians were critical
ly injured last night when struck
by q car while crossing Gratiot
avenue near New street.
The injured who were rushed
to st. Joseph's hospital are:
Mary Hurd. l8, 108 Mechanic
street. Yale, broken leg and
decorations; Earl H. Smith, As,
l08 Mechanic street, Yale, shock
and bruises.
Mount Clemens police said
that a car operated by Charles
Casady, 81, of ll402 Gable
street. Detroit was going south
on Gratiot and struck the two
pedestrians.
No arrest was made because
Casady had a green light when
he struck the two people at the
intersection.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Strike


Continued from Rage One)
officers and members, including
John Troeter, international re-
preventative. and Charles Beck
man, president of Local 45.
The striking union had denied
General Motors charges here
that pickets haxe exceeded their
rights under the law. Todays
court petition repeated the cor
portation's earlier informal COM
plant that office workers and
supervisory employees had been
illegally restrained from entry
to the plants.
Actually on strike are l75,000
employees. General Motors has
not stated what proportion OF the
remainder of the $4,000 out Of
work have been kept out by the
alleged illegal picketing.
In its petition to the Cleve-
land Court, General Motors ask
ed that the union be prevented
from "assaulting, hampering Or
interfering" with employees. 1t
charged pickets with "execu-
ton or attempted execution Of
unlawful acts of force, violence,
duress, threats and intimidation.
The pickets, GIN said. mill
and congregate about the en-
trance of the plant where they
conduct themselves in dis
orderly manner" The court was
asked to limit the number of
pickets at plant gates and to
prevent "all but peaceful picket
ing"
The Fisher Body plant at Cleve-
land normally employs 5000
hourly workers and l,l00
salaried employees, General Mo-
tors said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Officer
Continued from Page One)


The complaint had been
voiced by Mayor Albert A..
Wagner who expressed the
belief that "a police officer
of all people should set a
good example to the pub
lie"
II heartily agree with the
mayor" Oehmke said but
! have thoroughly investi-
gated the case and I believe
Mr.. w agner was misin-
formed.
$50 far as I can learn"
the police commissioner
pointed out, 1.-The policeman
in question was present
when the incident arose but
1t was another man - not
connected with the depart
ment - who caused the dis
turbance. Nevertheless" he
continued, Il have instruct
ed Police Chief Arthur /,
Rosso to summarily dismiss
any member of the force
guilty of conduct unbecom-
ing to an officer - either
on or off duty. I will not
tolerate moral laxity upon
the part of policemen"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Accused paralrooper
Sent balk 10 nospiiai

A wounded paratrooper re-
turned to Percy Jones hospital
in Battle Creek today after he
stood mute before Circuit Judge
James E. Spier on charges he
criminally attacked a l6-year-
old Hamtramck girl last Nov. IS
in Warren township.
The paratrooper. Pvt. Walter
Lazarowicz, 20. of Hamtramck,
was turned over to military po-
lice at the request of army au-
thorities who said the soldier
must continue medical treat
ment. Lazarowicz was on leave
from the hospital at the time
of the alleged offense.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren appeared for
the state.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Plan Initiation
at Legion Meet

Harry Ollrich Post No. 4,
American Legion, will hold an
initiation ceremony at the Le-
gion Club house on North Gra-
tiot avenue on Monday evening
at $3.50 p. m, with first vice
commander Adriel Wood in
charge of arrangements.
The Macomb County 40 g. 8
organization, with S. A. McPher-
son, of East Detroit, in charge,
will officiate at the ceremonies.
All new Legion members who
have not yet been initiated are
urged to be present by Post
Commander Fred Resico. Jr,
who estimates that about 80 men
will be in the new class.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Flames Destroy
GratiOt Barn

Fire starting from hot ashes
piled along side of the wall last
night destroyed a barn owned
by DR.. Enoch Mather, at 228
South Gratiot.
Mount Clemens firemen
fought the blaze for nearly al
hour before bringing it under
control. Fire Chief Edmund
Smith said the great difficulty
was in preventing it spread to
adjoining buildings.
Chief Smith said the blaze ate
its way up the wall and envel
oped the barn. The fire damage
was estimated at $3.50 by the
fire chief.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

! SADuonm1D g - - VOmGn
hAvo eoooA eAae ol0e-tssts1
N oeaase 3ablses tsiag SuieA,
N hnpQv ss1lsf - s1ssD-ssbs1sg
NJ sV0Vosas g ~ ln1lessalsaI
" 0sss1nsssI - SDsst 49,
60 fases 1sGsjssa. sasv -
saks-as aixinG. - bsesls. fV
0so-havs . go aigAt's ssssp
anA .waks - n ths nseniag issafae
like Q o. i.ooo. go. cst gsasiae
ot0ass 9abSsee q ysss 1sugglse-
saly ~, -, - ol.1o salss aab.
0po oooo1lvO 00nov.boGk guasaneoo
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Liquor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed his belief that the commits
sion should order a crack down,
and condemned frankly the at
titude of some operators.
Commissioner Edward Dubay
agreed with his associates point
ing out that he had personal ex.
perience with bar operations and
that there is no reason they
cannot operate as efficiently
and as lawfully as any other
business
Commissioner Fred Brett
meyer was not present at the
meeting.
Mayor Wagner, in calling the
matter to the attention of the
commission, said I'm my opinion
there is no reason why an hon.
est business has to resort to un-
lawful methods.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Trial
Continued from Page One)

from victims at BuchenWald Sc
lected because of their artistic"
tattooing, according to an affi-
davit by former inmate Of the
concentration camp.
"In 1899 all prisoners with
tattooing on them were ordered
to report to the dispensary," the
affidavit said. mo one knew
what the purpose was. But after
the tattooed prisoners were ex-
amined, the ones with the best
and most artistic specimens were
kept in the dispensary and then
were killed by injections"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Custody

(COntInueO IIOm F1xo Ohc'
sentiment at the Houdt's court
victory.
DETAILED REPORT
The court decision was rem
dered following study of a
lengthy report by Probation Of
ficer F. Scott Burke, who visited
and interviewed three families
in obtaining custody of the chill
dren.
Burke's confidential report
went into family backgrounds;
religion. finances, life expectan-
cies Of the parties involved,
health. social habits, and a
score OF other factors.
Besides the Verbekes and the
Houdts, he reported on Mr. i.
and Mrs. Kermit Keppin, of
1903 Hampton Roads, Crosse
Pointe Woods, a sister and bro
ther-i in law of Cremers, who had
offered to put up a substantial
bond 70 guarantee the boys pro-
per upbringing and education.
The court expressed itself as
satisfied with the financial
background Of the Houdi
family, their similar religion
(Catholic) TO that of the two
boys. and also commented that
being reared in a Detroit home
would free the two children
from the gossip. notoriety and
other unfavorable aspects of the
tragedy which had touched their
lives.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

/Uteomulslon relieves promptly be-
Unnse it goes right to the seat OF the
loubls 70 help loosen and expel
oogm laden phlegm, and aid nature
@ ooothe and heal raw, tender, IN.
onmed bronchial mucous MEM
6ganes. Tell your druggist to sell you
= bottle Of Creomulsion with the un.
0GeStanding you must like the way 1t
Ouickly allays the cough or you are
p have your money back.
GRE0MULSION
foe cogshs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Gen. Marshall Winds Up
Pearl Harbor Testimony

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-(R
Gen. George c. Marshall
wound up his testimony before
congressional Investigators today
with statement that he had
nothing to do with the decision
to retire Lieut.. Gen. Walter c.
Short, Army commander at
Pearl Hrbor when the Japanese
attacked Dec. Z, 1941.