davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

First Lieutenant Edwin w. Przy-
bylski, son Of Postmaster Adam
Przybylski is pictured with crew.
members of his Gas Curtis Com
mando plane. Left to right they
are: T/Sgt. w. j. Stanek, Wiscon-
sin, crew chief; 1t. j. P. Brogan,
New York, co-pilot: 1t. Przybylski;
1t. T. A. Dudek, Wisconsin, naviga-
tor; S/Sgt. j. P. Reynolds, New
Jersey, radio operator.
Overseas since March Of this
year, 1t. PrzybylSki has been flying
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

Trenton telephone users were
given direct connection with Crosse
lie through the Trenton exchange.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

OLD HOMESTEAD Is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. adv
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

Excitement was added to an 9TH
erwise quiet school election when
1t was revealed that one woman,
Mrs. Sarah Trites, had voted. One
hundred thirty-eight votes were cast
for incumbents c. L. Carl and Clyde
D. Baxter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

Godfrey flanagan drowned wksr
his canoe overturned in the river.
flanagan and a companion were
padding home with bunch of wa
GER lilies on the bottom of the boat
when the canoe capsized. flanagan
drowned but his companion was
hved. The 20-year-old youths body
Uas recovered two days later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-16

Customs officers were detailed 70
watch small craft on the river after
dark to check on violators of laws
for sail and rowboats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Already PLAYER Of drums, Harold,
ambition is TO become an accomplished
drummer in well known band lie IS
~. live, a, j'D Superior, and serve,
Detroit Time, subscribers m T. Garfield.
he show, f6co increase IN buNneV on
hi, route IN rs. month, a, carrier.
HsfoId. B Plus tuden, n ,h,
eighth grade Of st. Elizabeth school,
likes 10 cary rlrers 20 earn hr' own
spending MONEY ~, route profits average
So p-sk, lI, parents. Nr and NIr,.
Harold No,ak eongder neVspaper route
minlsns excellent experience for tbe
future
A. contribution m the var effort.
Harold sell, and deliver, var stamps.
Hs h . member Of 81. Elizabeth Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
2 Sentenced
I'm Saginaw

SAGINAW MAY 22-Two pro.
baton violators were sent TO Iail
today by Judge James r. O'Nelll.
Claud Hill. q. Of 1916 Farwell,
and Edward DeLong 20, Grand
Rapids. were both sent TO Jail for
a year They had been given
three years probation last year,
Hill for theft and DeLong for
breaking and entering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Falling Debris Kills
Kalamazoo Fireman

KALAMAZOO, Nav % 49, Pau
Pifer. 2S-year-old fireman. was
crushed 10 death here last night
while fighting a blaze at the Suth-
erland Paper Co Hc was caught
beneath falling debris.
TIE fire which burned four
hours destroyed one end Of a new
brick warehouse. An estimate of
d a m age was not Immediately
available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Flood Wedkens Span
RerOuie M-S9 Traffic

LANSING, May q up -
State highway department Off
cials today announced temporary
closing of A bridge on M-s9 in
Plainwell because high waters Of
the Kalamazoo River have weak
ened abutmeniS of The l00-foot
truss span Traffic is being re-
routed over city streets and an
other new bridge over the river
on US-131.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Bridgeport Man
Hit itbyAuto, Dies
rHE DETROIT TINES

SAGINAW. May 23-Injuries
received Monday night proved
'atal today TO Bridgeport bar
Der and raised the county's 1945
Taffic toll 10 Is.
Latest victim was Arthur Kun
eel. 81. who was injured crossing
Dixie highway in Bridgeport. He
Uttered a compound leg fracture
md fractured skull and died yes
erday al st. Mary's Hospital.
Sheriffs officers said that
Arthur Reginald, 81, Toledo. told
hem that he was driving behind
large bus and Kunkel walked
nto his path as the bus passed
iim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Mutus
Fought Easy Way

II choking, gasping, wheeling. recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you of sleep
and energy. accept this liberal trial offer. Get
Mendoeo. q doctor prescription. from your
for yourself how quickly IL usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling mucus,
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh.
ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satisfied with results, simply
return the empty package and your money
back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendoeo-
only Soc at druggists today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

4 You can take care of plenty ~
Whesties-when their second help
ing" favor gets N work on your
appetIts. So stock up on those good
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
@ WISHING WELL A
Reei,tered u. S. Patent OHiee
BY MseLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game give
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than g.
add result number Start at the LETT
OF rectange check Of KEY
right Then the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 5-2A
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

whole wheat fakes. Get lots Of
milk. fruit, and Wheaties. Break
fast Of Champions" Start oft with
heaping bowlful every morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Arab States Oppose
Bio Power Veto Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, June S P.-
The five Arab states at the United
Nations Conference agreed yester-
day to oppose the big power veto
authority in the new world organi-
zation so long as the present gov
ernment Of France continues.
A spokesman for the group
Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Ara
bia and Iraq-said all will vote
against q veto right until France
mas what he termed "a constitu-
tional, democratic, responsible gov
ernment."
The Arabs and French have been
in bitter word conflict at the con-
ference since the French-Syrian
troubles that resulted in bloodshed
in Syria. AS one of the Big Five
powers, a permanent seat, plus a
veto power, is contemplated for
France on the security council Of
the world organization.
The Arabs were described as be-
lieving that France now SIS the
complete responsibility of one man,
Gen. de Gaulle, and has no con-
Stitution. no parliament and no re-
sponsible government"
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Syria
Continued From First Page)

perfume to put. the public on its
guard against information emanat-
ing from radio stations and press
agencies in the Levant, as these
stations are passing out of French
control"
Reported Returned to French.
This would include the Beyrouth
radio, from which the French had
been broadcasting their version of
the troubles in Syria and Lebanon.
Paris reports said without oficial
confirmation that certain areas of
Syria had been returned to the
jurisdiction of the native gen.
darmerie after the British stepped
in last week and that violence
against Frenchmen Iand pro-French
Syrians had followed, resulting in
looting and pillaging of French
property, the loss of 10 French lives
and Imprisonment of three other
Frenchmen.
Syrian and Syrian border reports
said French forces were remaining
confined to barracks at some points
and being gradually evacuated from
others, always under heavy British
guard, as the natives remained in
arms. Uneasiness and incidents were
reported at Beyrouth and Aleppo
due to lack of food, with stores
and bakeries remaining shut.
Anti-French demonstrations were
reported at Cairo yesterday, where
Egyptian Prime Minister Mahmoud
Fahmy el Nokarashi Pasha. presi-
dent Of the Arab League of seven
states, told a league meeting that
the Syrian clashes should be a
"premonition to the great nations
Of the danger that threatens world
peace"
Possible support of Syria also was
indicated outside the league In Tur-
key, to which the French in 1885
returned the province of Hatay
(Alexandretta) over Syrian protests
The Turkish press said in Istanbul
Syria sought to be detached from
the Ottoman former Turkish EN-.
pire with the aim of independence
and should continue so; it must moi
be a colony or mandate"
Rumors circulated in Istanbul o.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Charter Now Gives
u. ). Final Decision
On Using lis Forces
BY JACK BELL,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S. = An
American official said today that If
the United Nations charter is ap-
proved as now written, the United
States will retain the final decision
on using its armed forces to pre-
serve peace.
Because this question will be
asked when the proposed world
charter is debated In the Senate,
the American delegation at the
United Nations Conference has dis
cussed unofIicially its Interpretation
Of charter sections dealing with Sc
curity Council action to settle inter-
national disputes.
Under the charter as it probably
will be signed here, nations that
are members of the organization
pledge themselves to use force only
in accordance with the detectives of
the proposed new leaguge.
viii Act for Peace.
That would be the only practical
restriction placed on the use of
American military forces-that when
this country decides to move mill
tarily it proceed only in the direc-
ton OF maintaining world peace and
order.
The United States %ould be free,
an American official said, to use its
forces individually to put down some
threatened aggression, even if the
leagues proposed joint action on
such matters were blocked by the
veto of another of the Big Five
members Of the security council.
The possibility of individual ac-
ton was cited in this example:
Country A, one of the Big Five,
engages in a dispute with country
B, a smaller nation. Suppose the
security council finds that A is in the
wrong and condemns A as an ag-
gressor. When it starts to take en-
forcement action, A can block that
with its veto. That leaves the in
ternational organization powerless to
take further action.
Individual Action Permitted.
But it does not prevent any men,
Der from moving individually
against A to stop the dispute by
forceful means. However, any mem
Der which came to the support of A
would be violating its charter
pledges
On the other hand, American
forces could not be called out
against this country's wishes be-
cause the United States always re-
tains the veto power against any
action the council
wishes to take.
Thus it is the contention of
officials that the charter
leaves the United States free to use,
or deny the use Of. its military forces
in any situation that may arise so
long as it employs its armed might
In the maintenance of world peace
and security.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Hamilton Is Silent
On Divorce Suit Fiqhf
BY the Associated Press.


WEST CHESTER, Pa, June S.
Mrs. John D. M. Hamilton wife OF
the former Republican National
Committee chairman, has filed sui.
for divorce in Chester County Court,
records disclosed today. The petit
ton was filed May %, but the papers
we're ordered impounded by the
court.
Today, Mr.. Hamilton was listed on
the prothonotary ofiice docket as
having filed an answer to Mrs. Ham
ilton,s suit.
Mr.. Hamilton refused comment
when asked If the filing OF the an
swer indicated he would contest
the divorce.
Mr.. Hamilton's first wife, Mrs.
Laura Hall Hamilton, won a divorce
from him on December 70, 1887, on
a charge Of abandonment, and three
years later he married his present
wife, the former Mrs. Jane Kendall
Mason, prominent in Washington
society. in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Hamilton now is a member OF
a Philadelphia law firm.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Miss Grossmon to Head
B'noi Birth Grand Lodoe

Miss Sara J. Grossman, 1916
Fourth street NV. was installed as
president of the Womens Grand
Lodge, B'nai Birth, OF this region of
six Southern States and the District,
at dinner last night at the WASH
ington Hotel
Other officers installed at the din
ner were Mrs. Harold Kramer, Sill
yer Spring, Md: Mrs. Max Boren-
stein, Miami. Fla, and Mrs. Louis
Dubit, Washington, vice presidents;
Mrs. Moe Glazer, Portsmouth, Va,
recording secretary; Mrs. Manning
Bernstein, Charleston, S. c., corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Albert
Rothschild, Arlington, Va, treas
urer.
The convention at the Washing
ton Hotel ends today with a meet
ing Of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

a forthcoming international meet
ing" there. The government was re-
ported seeking accommodations for
diplomats.
Associated Press Correspondent
Frank OBrien reported from Hama
In Syria that native defenders, at a
cost OF l80 killed and 200 wounded.
had stood OF French forces trying
to enter the town for two days last
week when the French attacked with
armored cars, artillery and planes.
At HONS. another trouble center
during last weeks fighting, Mr..
O'Brien reported more than 100
casualties,
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Peace Enforcement Setup
Text Of Section Of Security Charter
Approved by Conference Committee


been taken by the security council
1t shall, before calling on any mem.
bers not represented on it to pro.
vide armed forces in fulfillment Of
its obligations, invite such member
If it so requests, to send . represent
ative to participate in decisions o.
the security council concerning en-
ployment of contingents Of its armee
forces.
6. In order to enable urgent mill.
tary measures to be taken by thu
organization there should be helt
Immediately available by the mem.
bers of the organization nationa
air force contingents for combined
international action. The strength
and degree Of readiness of these
contingents and plans for theil
combined action should be deter.
mined by the security council with
the assistance of the military staff
committee within the limits laid
down in the special agreement OF
agreements referred to in paragraph
S above.
7. The action required to carry
out the decision OF the security
council for the maintenance of in
ternational peace and security
should be taken by all the men,
bers of the organization in Co
operation or by some of them as
the security council may deter
mine. This undertaking should be
carried out by the members of the
organization by their Own action
and through action of the appro-
pirate specialized organizations and
agencies of which they are men,
berS.
8. Plans for the application OF
armed force should be made by the
security committee referred to In
paragraph 8 below.
8. There should be established q
military staff committee, the func-
tions of which should be to advise
and assist the security council on
all questions relating to the security
councils military requirements for
the maintenance of international
peace and security; to the employ
ment and command of forces placed
at its disposal; to the regulation of
and to possible disarma-
ment. 1t should be responsible
under the security council for the
strategic direction OF any armed
forces placed at the disposal OF the
security council.
The committee should be COM
posed of the chiefs OF staff of the
members of the security
council or their representatives. Any
member OF the organization not
permanently represented on the
should be invited by the
committee to be associated with 1t
when the efncient discharge of the
responsibilities require
that such state should participate
In its work.
Questions of command OF forces
should be worked out subsequently.
The military staff committee, with
The authorization of the security
may establish regional sub
committees OF the military staff
committee.
10. The members OF the organiza-
tion should join in affording mutual
in carrying out the meas
lres decided upon by the security
II. Any state, whether a member
81 the organization or not, which
hnds itself confronted with special
economic problems arising from the
carrying out Of the measures which
nave been decided upon by the ID
curity council should have the right
to consult the security council in
regard to solution Of those prob
lens. a,s.s. r. ~ : - : :,
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oA" 1bANSlOSo, JuUS D.
The tert of section B of Chapter
VIII of the United Nations Char
ter. containing the provisions for
enforcement OF peace by the
projected World Security Council,
as approped by a committee of
the United Nations Conference,
tollow,:
Determination of threats to the
peace or acts of aggression and ac-
ton with respect thereto.
l. In general, the security coun-
Gil should determine the existence of
any threat to the peace, breach OF
the peace or act of aggression and
should make recommendations or
decide upon the measures set forth
In paragraphs 3 and 4 of this Sec
ton to be taken to maintain or
restore peace and security.
2. Before making the recommen-
dations or deciding upon the meas
ures for the maintenance or resto-
ration Of peace and security in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of
paragraph 3, the security council
may call upon the parties concerned
to comply with such provisional
measures as it may deem necessary
or prescribe in order to prevent an
aggravation of the situation. Such
provisional measures should be with
out prejudice to the rights, claims or
positions of the parties concerned.
Failure to comply with such pro-
visional measures should be duly
taken account of by the security
council.
Enforcement Of Decisions.
). The security council should be
empowered to determine what dip
lomatic, economic or other measures
not involving the use of armed force
should be employed to give effect to
its decisions, and to call upon men,
bers of the organization to apply
such measures. Such measures may
include complete or partial INTERRUPT
ton OF rail, sea, air, postal, tele-
graphic, radio and other means of
and the severance
Of diplomatic and economic relations.
1. Should the security council
consider such measures to be made
quate, it should be empowered to
take such action by air, naval or
land forces as may be necessary tol
maintain or restore International
peace and security. Such action may
Include demonstrations, blockade
and other operations by air, sea or
land forces Of members of the or
yanization.
5. In order that all members of
the organization should contribute
10 the maintenance of international
peace and security, they should un-
dertake to make available to the
council on its call and in
accordance with special agreement,
Or agreements, armed forces, as
'istance and facilities, including
rights of passage necessary for the
purpose Of maintaining interna-
,ionsl peace and security.
Such agreement or agreements
should govern the numbers and types
of forces, their degree of readiness
and general location, and the ma
,ure of facilities and assistance to
oe provided The special agreements
)r amendments should be nego-
tiated as soon as possible on the
initiative of the security council and
between the security coun-
I'll and member states or between
the security council and groups of
states. All such agreements
should be subject to ratification by
the signatory states in accordance
with their constitutional processes.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

councils military stan committee,
but agreed units, as provided in the
military agreements, will be as
signed and available when called for
by the council. 1t will be definitely
stipulated in the agreements how
quickly they may be called to duty
on or 10 day notice, for example
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Rodish Grows in Button

WILBUR, Wash. CP>. - George
Schoolcraft is displaying 4-inch-
long white radish that grew through
the eye of button. The top was
still making growth. although nour-
ished only by the slender bit Of
radish which passed through the
buttons eye.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Report for Last "A Msurs.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

l10e tables.
ieodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny but
cool with highest temperature in
middle Cos this afternoon. Fair with
lowest temperature near so tonight.
Fair and continued cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Some cloudiness and
continued cool tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Male and Femole Help Wanted
MALE HELP-sALEsMEN

SALESMEN-An extraordinary sales JOB
A corporation that did 8 million IN
1914 and with postwar plans for ex-
panSfon Need high type men In our
sales department our statesmen are
making Up 10 $4,000 annually Your
earnings are limited only by your am
hitien and ability Men-Wha- establish
themselves with Us now will be In line
Tor executive appointments after the
war Thorough training viii enable you
20 start earnings Immediately. one of
the most desirable sales Jobs available
with great future See Mr. Lauer
westher-sesl. Inc. 22350 Grand River
Ave. Nv 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

bRAFrsMEE E-ENperiencec on lsyou, oi
domestic heating equipment, Product
design Excellent postwar iufufe TIE
Timssn-D Detroit Axlt CO Telephone Nj
Eomburf IA $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

CRAFTSMEN or detAilert. able % az
tume some engineering responsibility,
Layout and detail experience desirable
excellent postwar Possibilities FOR the
righ, men With ability CrAwford Door
O. Ant 81 IRan. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MALE HELP-SALEsMEN

MAN OR WOMAN for Rswlsigh Route
Real opportunity. We help you gsi
started Write RswisiEhs Dept
MCH-lio-o. Freeport. III
MEN with osrsi II you have sold In.
SuTanoe, appliances. heating, books real
estate, cars earn over 800 weekly
Apply mornings 700 Selden
SALESMAN WANTED for essential druS
Industry. Permanent position for eN
ceptional salesman. age 80 10 as. whose
record as 70 experience. ability and de-
pendsblllty will stand rigid lnvesttga'
ton. Applicant must include complete
details. age. names of all previous EN-
ployerS. length tof service with each
reason for leaving and territory covered
Include recent photograph Must have
car and be acceptable for bond AT
unusual Immediate opportunity With uh
limited postwar future selling retailer.
on established basis In territory consist
Ing % Dstrelt and surrounding counties
Personal interview will be granted all
Applicants who qualify Address reply
TO Box B-4344. Detroit Times 81.
Al MANUFACTURES
desires representation IN protected ter
ritory BY experienced man calling upor
drug. jewelry department stores. and
bonus plan for right man. Reply Boz
B-4352. Detroit Times 81.
SHOE SALESMAN - Dr. Scholls Foo
Comfort Shop. Inc, has opening 10
man, age rs 10 as, with shoe expeTi
ence splendid future for honest. ambi
tlous man. CAN Nh BruneI. CH O925
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

CRAFTSMEN tool and die excellent
postwar future Nith nsti0Ral manufsc-
t1rsr Mr. Spic'r TO 7-lSoo. l. a
f-urr -se+if.r- -ssa 1+sH- -Gasp~ Anlh.ooA
And GTeeiy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

DRIVER SALESMAN for estsbushsd
tsyerARe route hlfh esrninEb steady
raaRlnYnaent excellent future Apply
Ssee; sixteen BsveTsEe Co. @7o-so
%a1t CRnneid
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

DRAFTShEN-tF sire body layout
crtailers and enE checkers HudSun
Motor Car Company, Eskt Jefferson at
Conner
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

CRAFTSMEN ana engineers. Experienced
body Craftsmen and dehigners are needed
for q complete engineering change In
design OF bodies and divertifed products.
Senior body detsilers, panel detsilers.
full size body craftsmen. full size body
checkers. die designers and liz designers.
Apply Murray Corp. OF America. 7Too
Russell street. Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Men or women with training or expert
ence: Mechanical engineers metsllur-
gistS chemists ana Assistants Prefer
experience, but will accept graduates 10
20 trained on job. Attractive wages,
Company housing service Transportation
advanced 20 job I'm Ohio Make advance
application NOW by phone or visit USES.
Babcock A. Wilcox Company representa-
tive will Interview and hire applicants
August 8 through 10 Apply United
States Employment Service. $3.50 W,
Port St
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

)RAFTsMAs Layout and designer
MILAN production excellent opportunity
Apply General spring Bumper Division.
7sa0 East Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

CRAFTSMEN mechanical background.
for full size body drafting. also detail
srS postwar program previous BODY
drafting experience desirable Fisher
BODY 4eS W Milwaukee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

EXPERIENCED DESIGNERS on inier-
tl0n rnoIdlnE presses ssv-Wsy Indus
tiles. 4sTS East 4 Nile Road