davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Norwegian
 Schools Free 0fQuisIines
By SAMUEL HALES

(United Press Staff Correspondent) Oslo, Oct. 6-(UP)-Ali over Nor. way schools have begun in school houses which the Germans had used for barracks for five years and in museums which the Germans had used for munitions storage If the former contents could be restored. The Russian language has appeared in college university curricula and German has been relegated to it's prewar rank as 6 secondary foreign tongue.
 Schools have reopened under dif- faculties but they have reopened and one thing of which there is no shortage is textbooks. The Germans were never able to make Norwegians adopt 0erman-edited books, and ale though the Germans forbade the printing of any more prewar text books. Norwegian publishing houses outsmarted them.
 For instance, in 1s42 they blandly ground out'a new supply of books dated 1889.
 Naxis Held Minister
 Minister of Education Kaare Fos- tervoll, former schoolmaster of Aale- sund whom German and Quisling regime kept locked up for lS months, now presideS over Norway'S educa- tional program Fostervoll has re- viewed for United Press some oi the difficulties encountered in get ting liberated schools going, as well as measures invoked to catch stu- dents up for the lost years and to clean the schools of collaboration ist teachers and students. Angular, bespectacled Fostervol says that all school building in Fin mark have been burned. Only 90 oi between 400 and 500 boarding schools still stand in northern Nor way where the youngsters lived ir the schools to avoid long cold trave in wintertimes to their scattered homes. More than 200 public librar. les in Norway have been destroyed Bergen's 9O0-year-old museum wa! destroyed by a munitions explosion
 SchoolhouSes in all cities any towns have holes in the walls where German hunks were fastened. Maps instruments, desks and blackboard are gone. Even now Allied soldier! are still billeted in some schoo houses.
 Fostervoll says that all Quisling have been eliminated from teaching staffs, and that about 1900 teacher, who joined the teachers unioi formed during Quisling's regim have been suspended and are beinl investigated individually.
 Probably most of them will be al lowed to continue teaching after In vestigation-"they've been weak bu not traitors"
 The same thing. according to Eos tervolI, may happen to students wh belonged to Quisltng's Nasjona Samling party after they have beei examined. But none of then1-thoS of ages le and upward-has beei allowed to take examinations 10 asst years work.
 FostervolI says that Norwegian Fudents are now attending snd VII attend s9hools in Sweden. Denmark cwit1eria,sa. France, Britain afS 1ls United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
FIRST LUTHERAN Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich,

FAh6A AO hASAeFA4N
 Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, s. T. M, pastor.
 Church News
 300 a. m. Sunday school.
 10:00 a. m. Nursery class at the parish house-5e Grove street. i0:05 a. m. English service.
 1l:0O a. m. English Confessional Communion service. ,t The German service will be omit ted today. u, ,. ..
 At the church, corner Spencer and Phoenix avenue. , The Connecticut State Luther league will hold its annual conven- ton at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Bridgeport, Sunday. October 2. The business session begins at 2:30 p. m. and the evening service begins at 7:30 p. m. a ..
 Coming Events Oct. g, Tuesday-Parent- Teacher meeting of the Sunday school at 8 D. m. with Rev. John DriesS of the First Lutheran church in Bridge port as guest speaker. .,
 Oct. 10, Wednesday-2:30 p. m. Women's Missionary society. 500 p. m. Fashion show and card party by the Lutheran Daughters.
 Oct. ll-Ruminage sale by the Friendly Circle at the church base inent. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Mill Plain Pastor
 lNecrrraa Aaaiafnnf

- - s Ralph T. Boggs, U. S. Navy F"Cadet Chaplain" ," now . stud- ent in Yale Divinity school, will De student asgistant at the Ml1l Plain Union church. He yin assist In the work of Che church school, direct Che Sum- day evening youth activities and assist iHs the morning wOR- ship services at the MiII Plain Union church, Mir. BOggs was born in Lee Summit, Mo. He is . graduate of Missouri State cellege. In addition to Ais services in the hliIl Plain Un. Ion church, he win teach in Che Week Day School of Religion, sponsored by the Waterbury !. Council of Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL lGtt ((1akviile)

Rev. Thomas shannon will be at All Saints tomorrow for the service of Holy Communion at 11:OO o'clock Sunday School will meet at 0:3O o'clock.
 The flowers on the altar tonaor- row win be given by Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, ST., in memory of her mother, Mrs. Annie Brown.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints will meet on Wednesday, Oc- tober 10th at 100 o'clock in the Parish Hall. @."
 It was reported that the final net profit on the Homestead Fair was $1, ,197.84. This amount brings the building fund t total of $S,462.72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
MILL PLAIN UNION

Services Sunday, October '
 9:30 c. m. Church school-claSses for all ages, through high school.
 10:46 a. m. Morning worship with the celebration of World Wide com- munion and sermon: "On Keeping Religion Alive".
 S:30 ?. m. Meeting of youth to plan youth activities.
 ZOO ?. m. 0. D. Fellowship with Ralph T. Boggs, Young Peoples di- rector. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
 (Waterville)

Rev. Thomas Beggs, who will be curate in charge of St. Paul's, will be at St. Paul's for the first time to- morrow for Morning Prayer at 11:00 o'clock. He will continue to be there on succeeding Sundays with the ex- ception of the second Sundays when Rev. Boston Lackey will celebrate Holy Communion. Sunday School will meet at 9:30 o'clock.
 Anyone who would like to put flowers on the altar for tomorrow, may do so by calling Mrs. Clifford Clark.
 The Women of St. Paul's will have an all-day meeting Tuesday, October 9th, at the Parish Hall.
 The Viewers will hold a meeting at the Parish hall on October 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Troop No. 8 from 6-s in the scout house. @ "Wednesday the sewing group working for the hospital and Red Gross will meet from 10 on. Work CTS take eandwiches-cof served.
 The Boy Scout Troop No. 22 will resume It's meetings in the scout house on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Ed- ward s. Forsell is the scoutmaster.
 Friday, 7-9 p. m.-Boy Scouts Gegion) Troop 25 in the scout house.
 The First church rummage sale will be held Thursday, the 18th under Mrs. Kenneth E. Tullar and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr. and their committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
THTRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held to- morrow morning at 10. ,it :. The pastor will preach at the l0:4S service on The Way Jesus Tn. troduced His Mission, This service will be followed by Q Worldwide Community service.
 |, The corporation committee will meet Monday evening at and the weekly gym class will meet Tuesday evening at, S. Wednesday afternoon the womeri's Get Together club will convene at q o'clock with the Girl scouts meeting in the evening at 7..;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
SECOND CONaREGATIONAL

Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor. World Wide Communion Sunday,
 October ,, 11:O0 .. m.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude Professional Hymn Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Prayer Announcements Hymn <, ..' Communion Address-"In His
 Name and for Their Sake" Offertory: Baritone solo Doxology Call to Communion Hymn Sacrament Recessional Hymn Benediction . Postlude
 The flowers are In memory of MT. ana Mrs. Edwin B. Harper and Lois Marion Hurlburt.
 FOFum-J;SV D. m. Organ prelude:
 Vesper Meditation
 In Cloister Garden
 Romance Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem Scripture Reading Soprano solo Illustrated Lecture: Mexican
 Holiday" |w Robert Friers 0Hertory: Organ Hymn BenEdiction Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
msfNyurnm .vvvv ~~. ADG&VAEEb EHALL CUNU.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor.
 Bunker Hill Congrega tionai church Sunday school will be held at o:46. Worship will be at ii :0O and this Sunday will be World Wide Communion Sunday. Rev. Allan Fairbank will give e sermon on That They All May Be One.
 The Junior Fellowship will mes at 5 o'clock and the Pilgrim Fellow. ship at 6;30. The topic for discus. sion will be on prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
GLAD TTDTNc TARERNACLE

E4eHEy OHEIBOHI HlIHLbLeF.
 Sunday school classes for all ages will be held tomorrow afternoon at ?. The minister will speak on ITO Go ForwHrds at . worship service at 2 ?. m. An evanselIstic service will be held at 7:30 D. n. 4 midweek service will be held Thursday eve- Ing at &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

4NeV' EIHIICIS AyEtS, pHSLOr
 Holy Communion will be admin lstered tomorrow morning at 8.
 Sunday School will be held at 9:30.
 A Sunday School service will be held at 10.
 Holy Communion and sermon will be i1eld'at 10:45.
 The flowers on the altar will be given in memory of Lois Bronson, and the flowers on the organ in memory of John Agar Van HorSten. The Junior Guild will hold card party in the Guild hall Thursday evening, Oct. Il, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor. Sunday, October 7th,

sunday, Octoper 1tn,
 Worship and sermon Memory and Faith, 1" 'l0:30 a. ina Rev. David P. Gaines, preacher, World Wide Communion will be observed.
 The ICs vii meet at the church at 3:45 p. m. to go to the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bloodgood for their meeting. Robert Seymour, new counselor, will be In charge. Mrs, Rowe will work with the girls on their doll project. MT. Gaines will assist with the casting of the dramatic church service. All Inter- mediates are invited.
 Evening service 7:30 p. m. MT. Gaines will speak on "The Anatomy of Repentance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
THOMASTON-BETHLEHEN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main Street At Electric

Avenue
 Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, October q. el. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship at 900 a. Tl1., when the sermon will be on the subject Never Man So Spake".
 Church school at l0:00 a. m.
 Sunday school teachers of the dis. trict will hold a convention in Salem church, Naugatuck at 3 in the aft- ernoon. s-'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ALL GOULS'

Rev. T. L. Sinclair, pastor.
 World Communion Sunday will be observed tomorrow with Holy Communion at 6 and church school at 0:S0. Holy Communion and sermon will be offered ct II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
SALVATION ARMY

Capt. and Mrs. John Van Gould
 Commanding Officers) 10 a. Tn.-Sunday school. II e. m.-Street meeting 1l:30s @. m.-Holiness Service. Ser mon by Capt. John Van Gold. Subject: A Great Plan.
 6:30 ?. m.--Young Peoples Legion Crusaders Division. ,6:30 ?. m. Meeting of Senior Cen. sus Board.
 800 p. m.7-Recognition Service for Sunday school teachers. Sermon by Lieut.. E. L. Holmberg. Sub- ject: Taught unto Teaching"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Mexico's campaign against illi- teracy has reduced the number of illiterates in Tabasco from SS,000 to 10000 and 1t is expected that everyone in the city will be able to read and write before the cal1l- paign closes next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

ST. JUHN'S LUTHERAN Rev. John N. c. MohrmaI1n, pas- tor.
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow morning at 9:l5. Worship services will be held at 10:30 and l1:30 with the pastor s sermon subject being The Man Sick of the Palsy.
 The consistory meeting will be held this evening at 8. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
TRINITY PARISH

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, pas tor.
 Sunday, October 7-
 800 a. rn.-Holy Eucharist. 9:l5 a. m.-Church school.
 l0:30 a. m.-Holy Eucharist and Sermon. on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
R0tioning Regulations

CThe ration board neadquarters at ll0 West Main street win he closed to the public all day on Sat. urdays until further notice.l
 MEATS and FATS
 Red stamps A-l through v.1 in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid. @4a ,8r
 stamps A-l, through E-i expire Oct Sl. 3 yJ stamps F-i through E:i expire Nov, 90.
 Stamps L-i through C-ig expire
 SUGAR .~ Sugar Stamp Ss is valiCsfor pur. chase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. B.. ' 70.
 RENT CONTROL
 All persons who rent housing ac. e0mmodatious of any type in rent controlled areas and nave not reg lstered. must register with oPA agoa eeni uiiiesg zAssz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
WEST SIDE HILL Rev. Bruce Whittemore, pastor.

Sunday, Oct. !
 o:46 e. El.--Sunday school.
 "11:00 6. In.-World Wide Com lnunion service with a sermon en- titled "In Remembrance of Me"
 400 D. m. Fall planning confer- ellce for the board of education and the board of missions and Q meeting of the Crusade council. tl,"G 500 p. fn.-Conference supper to which. ell youths are invited fol- lowed by e Youth Fellowship meet ing. I '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Fire vacationers are visiting Northern Ireland for the first time since the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ITALIAN CON0REGATYoNAL

Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio, pastor. Sunday worship service, n a. m. Sermon: Communion as alI,Act of Faith" S
 li:30 a. m. Holy communion.
 Wednesday 8 p. m. Devotional service. tS .& # '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
sT. PAUL's AGETHoDIeT

Edwin N. P. Hempel, minister. Sunday, Oct. 7-World Wide Communion Sunday. sM
 0:30 Q, En.-sunday Sciool
 l0;4D q. Worship service with celebration of Lords Supper. ser- mon topic: The World Widp Fel- loW6hip. ft GsM N R
 a.G j. Tuesday, Oct. 70 T:30--Aidweek Devotions. ,.t e;i6-sunday School Boaa pieet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
IuesaAys Uch

ing. t 2 !,
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Foragng countless Manhattan junk shops,
he picked up the most apparently worthless
assortment of gimcracks this side of shanty-
town.
Junk dealers looked at him wonderingly,
shook their heads. Their consciences pricked
for asking even the pathetically low prices
that they did.
But in Salvatore's inspired fingers, grubby
lamp bottoms became beauteous wall brack-
cts. Musty wooden banister posts be-
came sleek lamp bases. Hideous gilt
picture frames blossomed into lovely
shadow boxes. And ad infinitum.
Today, 20-year-old Salvatore Salvatore has
growing clientele among New York's big
time decorators and swank East-siders, who
flock to his workshop to buy or to browse.
And the junkmen who once hesitated to
take his money for the stuff he carted away
now get gleam in their eyes when he heaves
into view.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Salvatore Salvatore does the
darndest things with just
hammer and a saw .
noN'T ever call it junk! To Salvatore
DSalvatori, the grim, ,disagreeable-l looking
stuff you see in antique shops and second
hand stores has golden cast to it - if you
have a skilled, imaginative eye to see it.
Also pair of gifted hands to make few
changes. =.
Before Salvatore went into the Navy he
worked in his fathers New York lamp shade
shop.
But it wasn't very exciting Didn't call
enough on his strong creative instinct. So,
when Uncle Sam said thanks and farewell,
Salvatore took his $500 mastering out pay
and set himself ux in business that would
use his special talents
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Think Of golden vekeefo one OF HE precious
protein foods" =. i. O real helper with main dishes
these doys. vekeeto's protein is OF high qVo'ity
:. complete. And HIS delicious cheese food also
help, supply food energy. milk minerols. visomin
A and ribofiovin Rich yet mild eheddor cheese
fo~ov, TOOL And you con depend on This cheese
food 10 melt smooth every hms. Add up oil thof o"d
YOU have Kroft qvotty :. well worth looking fori
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Mayor RdceCost
PAC 100000
BY ED BRAND
Detroit IImeA Labor Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - The
.CIO Political Action Committee
spent more 100000 in its unsuc-
cessful campaign TO elect Richard
T. Fr5nkensteen mayor of De-
troit, Tracy NJ. Doll. Wayne
County PAC chief, admitted here
today.
Doll also reported to top Of
ficers OF the UAW-CIO that 10
per cent OF the unions members
who voted in the mayoral election
cast their ballots for Jeffries. He
said they were 'misled by vicious
propaganda.
Irving Kasoff, Doll and other
members of Frankensteens po-
litical organization arrived in
Washington yesterday to make
detailed report of the campaign
TO top officers Of the union and
to ask for funds 10 make up the
deficit
Kasoff told union officers that
he and other PAC members knew
a week before the election that
nothing short of a snowstorm or
a heavy rain would result in a
F'rankensteen victory,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

tiOn yesterday concerned his fu-
ture.
The dozen or more hot dog eat
ers are convinced that the mayor
Is now a natural prospect for the
Republican nomination for gov
ernor next spring
A SNAG LOOMS
OUtState Republicans. always
suspicious OF Detroit candidate.
may not agree They concluded
long ago that II. Gov Vernon J
Brown is the logical standard
bearer Cox Kelly, too. is COM
mitted 20 Brown.
But many OF Jeffries friends
believe that his defeat Of the
UAW-CIO and its political action
committee will add 10 his popu-
larity outState and that he would
have good chance of being nom
mated.
After the mayor had answered
several questions in his office
about his immediate plans he was
asked.
"Now about the governorship
in 1882"
"YOur questions have now
reached the end OF the road"
his honor replied and returned
10 his work as A servant of the
Detroit taxpayers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
BishopWoznicki
Going 10 Poland

Bishop Stephen Woznlcki, aux,
IIIary bishop Of Detroit, today pre-
pared TO leave for Poland to
inspect and direct relief in that
war-rayished country
Bishop Woznicki is treasurer OF
the -Gathei+e- Bishops COMMITTEE
for Polish Relief which has con.
Quoted campaigns both for the
gathering Of food and clothing and
for the preparation of a postwar
social and rehabilitation work IN
devastated Poland
As FesHlt of -eaHBa 4FffS tn IS
predominantly Polish parishes IN
the Detroit archdiocese. 100 tons
OF supplies haXe been obtained in
this area alone IN addition 10 that
OF other cites
Besides supervising distribution
Of these supplies Bishop Woz-
nlckI VIII inspect the workings
OF rehabilitation program spon.
sored by Catholic parishes IN
seven cities of the United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
RAMS OTHER CAR

Minutes later Long rammed his
automobile into the fleeing car al
WlXon and w. Lake drive, collanee
one occupant as he scrambled for
machine gun. and summoned
other perS who quickly
rounded up the other three
The four fuRitives from disciple
parry barracks at Camp Perry.
Va, are: Justice Richard Har-
rlngton. .. Of Poughkeepsie. N.
Y; William Martin Hagen. 20 Of
Baltimore Edward DIN Byous.
p of Baltimore. and George
Dodge Ledger, q, of HavershiIl,
Mass
As the cars colIided and over
turned. the four youths fled across
an open field. Long overlook and
captured one OF them. He then
called Cpl. George Malnar at the
Brighton state police post. who
notified state police headquarters
at Lansing
Sgt Dale s h en- aker and
Trooper Jack Moore of the Red
ford post and State Troopers
Frank Barkman and Hugh Car
penter OF -keego Harbor went 10
Longs aid They captured the
other three who offered no re-
siStance. short distance away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Building
Permits
Doubled

Swamped with requests for
building permits. the Detroit
Building and Safety Engineers to-
day pctitioned common council
for more personnel 10 cope with
an expected boom.
During October building has
doubled with a total Of S9,50l,-
563, of which so per cent was
for single and two family
houses" said Joseph p. Wolfe,
building commissioner. AS
soon as bottlenecks in materials
and labor now hampering the
builders are cleared away we
expect an even greater upsurge."
Wolfe blamed federal officials
for the bottleneCkS.
Last week alone. permits for
S2,382, ,265 in building construc-
tiuu were issued" ne said.
'MoSt Of those since Oct. Is,
when government restrictions
were lifted. are for reronverSiOn
OF factories and construction Of
commercial buildings"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
John OFT
Dead at j3

John W. OFT. So. of 444 Nef
road, Crosse Pointe. assistant
wee president OF the Michigan
Mutual Liability Co, died early
today IN Michigan Mutual Hos
pltal after an emergency opera
ton
Stricken late yesterday while
at his office, Mr. OFT was III Only
short time He had been assO-
Clated With The Michigan Mutual
for the last Ia years
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Clio Hunts Jobs
For Ex-Staff Vet!
Time, Photo

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-The
UAW-CIO executive hoard will
hold a special meeting in De-
troit Nov. 26 and u TO find Jobs
for 50 staff employees returning
from military service and provide
$3.50 900 annually 10 pay them.
The staff members are interna-
tional representatives. or pork
choppers. as they are known IN
Union parlance. whose Jobs were
discontinued during the unions
recent economy drive.
The board, in session here. ap-
pointed a committee headed by
Richard T. Frankensteen, UAW-
CIO vice president, to work out
schedules for them.
Jobs for other unionists return
ing from the armed services also
will be discussed.
Routine matters occupied the
board at its closing session fast
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
, OTHER DEFENDANTS
u. =. Auctions
Tool Plant

With unofficial assets Of be-
tween 100000 and $150,00O. the
Square Tool Die and Manufac-
turing Co. was placed on The auc-
tion block by internal revenue
agents today TO partially satisfy
a 81 100000 government income
tax claim
The government recently OBJ
tanned a S456,75l excess war
profits judgment against the COM
pany The asset estimate was
made by government agents. The
company is located at 2l526
Hoover road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
0utCounty Crashes
Up Al PCt. in Month

A Jump Of al per cent in traf-
fic accidents IN the outcounty area
in October over previous months
Of this year was reported today
by the traffic division of the sher-
ifs road patrol.
October saw three fatal acci-
dents, IA accidents involving per-
sonal injury and II involving
property damage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times To your
home. dial Cherry $500 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Testifies Cana
Plotted Robbery
nv JAMES MELTON

PONTIAC. Nov l3 Five De
troit hoodlumS last Dec / plotted
the robbery of a Pontiac gam
bling establishment. il was teSti-
fled today at their trial.
The state witness who gave the
testimony is Henry LukS. Jackson
prison inmate. who said he had
been in" on the robbery Of the
Pontiac AriStocrat Club Dec p
last Dec. L." LukS testified.
"defendant Mike Selik called
me In Lansing and told me 10
come 10 Detroit. l did and went
10 MshOnPy's coffee shop where
the other defendants sat around
a table"
HOPED TO GET $4,000
what was said al the
table ." asked Special ProseCu-
Kim Sigler
Defendant William Candy
Davidson talked about going t0
Pontiac To stick up a gambling
place" LukS replied. "And the
others talked about hoping to
get $4,000 or SEQ, 900.
THE robbery was actually
planned by Mike. However,
Mike and defendant Harry
FleiSCher said they were not
after cash. They did not say
what they actually wanted"
? OTHER DEFENDANTS
Defendants in addition 10 Sc
llk, Davidson and FleiScher are
Sam Chivas and Pete Mahonev
LukS is serving time in Jackson as
A parole vlolater. The other prin-
cipal state witness is Sam Abram-
owitz, also a Jackson prison in
mate.
The trial resumed today after
an eight-day adjournment due 10
the illness of defense attorney
Edward J Kennedy Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
AirIines Fly Again
As Fog Blanket Lifts

Clearing of unfavorable weather
that shrouded the northeastern
Scaboard for nearly two days. per-
mIttcd resumption n fight Sched-
ulcs today by the major airlines
linking Detroit with New York
Most New York hound planes
either had been grounded east Of
Detroit or flights had been can
celled altogether Flights west Of
Detroit generally were unaffected