davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16
Atty: Edmund KurIatkowskl
ta07 Oak ST.. Wyandotte, Michigan
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
RHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CnIrNTK OF UAKNE

No. 32e 635
IN the Matter Of the Estate OF HELEN
GENIAC. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
Of said deceased are required to present
their claims in writing and under oath.
10 said Court at the Probate Office In the
City OF Detroit. in said County. and TO
serve a copy thereof upon Louis Geniac.
Administrator OF said estate, at 2242-i2th
Street. Wyandotte. Michigan, on or before
the 9th day OF October. A. D. le45. and
that such claims will be heard by said
court. before Judge Patrick II. O'Brien In
Court Room No. eos Wayne County
Building in the City OF Detroit. in said
County. on the 9th day OF October. A. D.
1s45. ct one O'Clock in the afternoon Gen.
trail War Time
Dated July 30, A. D. 1945
Patrick n. O'Brien.
Judge of Probate
Published IN Wyandotte News-Herald
once each week for three weeks success
sively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
CTHURS) Aug. 2. 9. Is
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CINDERS, gravel, crushed stone,
black dirt, fill dirt, yellow sand.
Any amount. Yards, corner Goddard
and Allen Rds. Phone Wy. 7031R1I.
usHB,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Valley settler., 1945-05-25
HOSPITAL NEVIS NOTES

Dick En5lc has been h5s 'l ta1lzed for medi cal treatment this week. HTS. Conc Thayer was patient for several days.
 Elizabeth Ezi Moose Creek re- ccivod medical carc.
 Mrs. N. 4. J0harscn was loSpital- izcd a short tine for medlc'eI care. Denver ChoathaIa is hospi 7'@li zed as tho result of c bullet Nyund in his leg.
 Frank Nich3li If hicka1 oon is Surgical patio-t.
 
 IT. 3. Mrs. Duff have ToG.@vod W9rd frol their i1u htar, 4ra. Jerry Lee l-I1joIso1, Q-n .2ciAg the birth Of 10 lb. l4 oz. @el., born April 27th. Ara. Henicrs,a. is bot ter known cS Juno. They ar iviAG ct present ill Scn PcGrv, Ce.lif. But Juna says they @ro hcld1n1 l--rth soIao tillc in Jui.a IS it's getting too hCt f@r c1nlf3rJ in Calf .rnio.
 DON'T FORGET COLONY DAY MAY 30
Evening star., 1945-10-28

be embodied in one of the models.
Destination signs on the bus have
been mproved-yellow lettering on
a black ground-to provide the
highest degree of visibility.
The company hasn't yet figured
out a way of preventing crowded
buses from passing impatient Gus
toners during the rush hours, but
at least the sting will be taken out
Of it. An electrically flashing sign
which says, Take next bus, please" 1"
will, the company hopes, convince
the neglected passengers that the
driver isn't just being whimsical.
Mechanically, the new bus will
have several improvements-electric
brakes for greater safety and auto
matte transmission for smoother rid
ing. The new transmission system
has been used successfully on heavy
motor vehicles during the war.
Visitors to the exhibit, which will
be parked along the south side of
Washington's principal business
street next week end, will get ques-
tlonnaires to be filed out.
Our patrons will determine the
choice of color styling and other
improvements" said N. D. Merrill,
president. while some of the newer
developments incorporated in the
equipment are still experimental and
have yet to reach a point where
they are practical or ecOnomicallv
possible, we desire to submit the
innovations to our patrons for COM
ment and criticism"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Yunk Hitch-Hikes From Europe
To See Dying 3-Yeur-OId Son

showered on him by sympathetic
friends.
Corpl. Long said the first informa-
ton he had about the critical i'll
ness of his son was brought to him
in Liege by friend who saw an
account of the child In Stars and
Stripes, the Army newspaper. The
story quoted Representative Beall,
Republican, Of Maryland as saying
the Adjutant Generals ONCE in
Washington had ordered his return
by the first available plane trans
portation.
He reported the matter immedi-
ately to his commanding officer but
was informed newspaper story did
not make the order official. He en-
listed the aid of various persons
and on october 19 was given the last
priority on a Bit bound for Paris.
1t was not until last Wednesday
that he was able to convince Army
authorities in Paris that he should
go home. The C-54 plane in which
he made the flight from Paris few
to the Azores, to Newfoundland and
then on to New York.
He said that 1t was not clear to
him on his arrival in New York
whether he should come straight
home but added, II wasn't going to
be held up any longer, so I caught
the first available train to my dying
SON."
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Postwar Streetcars,
Bus 10 Go on Exhibit
Downtown Next Week

The bright new world is creeping
up on Washington's harassed street.
car and bus riders.
Three streamlined streetcars and
one bus OF the future will 60 on dis
play next Saturday and Sunday on
F. street NV. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets to permit po-
tential customers to look over the
improvements which the Capital
Transit Co., along with manufac-
turers, industrial engineers and
color stylists, have thought up dur
ing the war.
The streetcars will be moved into
F street at 2 a m. Saturday through
the use of surface tracks and a tenn
porary switch from Fifteenth street
After the cars have been pushed into
place, the switch will be removed
They will be removed by the same
method, except that the Fourteenth
street tracks will be used. at 2 am
Monday.
&AiC AAioot uPPdA Civ SI1oll6So WILL
be in color, inside and out. The
transit company pointed out that
the interior designs have been work
ed out with view toward pleasing
the public, particularly the Wash
ington public" Designs were Sc
lected, the company said, after con-
sideration of scientific factors" and
functional use" Cool colors were
chosen, ii was said, to Offset, If pos
sible. the Capitals summertime tenn
| peratures.
| Outside, the colors of streetcars
and buses has been changed, too
The company wouldn't say what
the new colors are, except that they
were chosen from "the high visi-
bility region of the spectrum.
That's SO. you can identify the ve-
hicle a long way of.
One of the vehicles also will show
fiuorescent lighting inside with g
cheerful effect suggestive Of the
finest salons" Improvements in
air conditioning, to purify the all
in winter and cool 1t in summer, will
Evening star., 1945-10-28
ry the Associated Press,

.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 81
Corpl. Oscar E. Long, jr., father of
3-year-old David Long. who is dying
Of a brain tumor, reached his home
here today from Liege, Belgium, ap-
parently holding the title of the
fastest talking CT in the world.
As far as he knows. he said today,
the official Army order authorizing
his return home had not arrived
when he left Paris October 10.
The soldier argued his way back
home via plane from Liege to Paris,
the Azores, Newfoundland, and A.
nally to New York. A train ride
brought him to Cumberland.
He was distressed on seeing his Ill
son, who was a perfectly normal
child when Corpl. Long was last
home in February.
Mrs. Long had appealed to Presi-
dent Truman, Secretary of War Pat
terson, and the Maryland congress
sional delegation to help her hus-
band get home after DR.. Walter E
Dandy of Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, declared the child had
only few months to live.
Corpl. Long spent most OF today
playing with David and a younger
son, Glenn. He said David is grow
ing weaker and is showing de-
clining interest in most matters,
even toys and gifts that are being
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Vast Social Insurance
Predicted in Britain
Is the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 27.-James Grif-
flths, Minister Of National Insur-
ance, predicted today that the cur
rent session of Parliament would
pass "the most comprehensive social
insurance plan ever adopted" one
based on the famous Beveridge plan.
The cost of the program is esti-
mated at $4,000 100000 in the first
year of operation, with annual costs
expected to reach $3,252,000,000 by
1875, he said.
The first phase-the Family AL
lowances Act-was passed by Par
Lament earlier this year, providing
for payment Of 81 weekly for each
child except the first in a family
These will begin next August.
An industrial injuries bill, which
Mr.. Griffiths said would seek "to
provide a service which will fit people
for a new life, not merely to pay
compensation" Is awaiting action in
Parliament.
In 1946 Parliament will receive a
national insurance bill providing
benefits for a man and his depend
ents during unemployment or ILL.,
ness, benefits for widows and Or
phans, death grants for every fam
lily member and retirement pensions
for men at IS and women at so.
There also will be a bill for q
national health service which, Mr.
Griffiths said, would provide a fam
lily doctor of the patients choice
and free specialist, hospital and re-
Mobilization services.
Mr.. Griffiths said the programs
costs would be financed by indi-
viduals' contributions of $1,132, 900,
900, national funds Of 81 .408, ,000, ,00t
and interest of $4,000, 900 from ex.
istinp funds.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
London Papers Hail
Truman Talk; Reaction
In Congress Mixed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Trumans address in
New York yesterday, outlining
12-point foreign policy program, re-
ceived a mixed reaction in Congress.
While Democrats generally ex-
pressed hearty agreement with his
pronouncement, many Republicans
questioned how the ideal could be
squared with the fact.
Reaction was generally favor
able abroad. London Sunday news
papers featured the speech and
hailed it editorially as assurance
that the United States was not
Withdrawing from participation in
world affairs.
Chairman Taft of the Senate
Minority Steering Committee told
q reporter he thought Mr.. Truman
had laid down IAN admirable state
ment of principles"
THE difficulty lies in applying
those principles to actual problems
that the world faces today" he de-
clared II hope the President can
secure the accomplishments Of his
ideals better in the future than we
seem to be able to do in the pres
ent."
No Quarrel With Precepts.
Senator Moore, Republican OF
Oklahoma, agreed that no one could
quarrel with the precepts laid down
by Mr.. Truman.
THE trouble is" he told a re-
porter, we're not carrying them
out. The President says we won't
recognize any government imposed
on any nation by the force of any
foreign power. 1t seems to me we
already are recognizing some in
that status"
On the Democratic side, Chair
man Connally of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee said he
agrees heartily with the Presidents
recommendation that this Nation
retain its military strength.
I'VE must maintain a big Navy
and an adequate Army in order to
guarantee our own defense and the
peace of the world" Senator Con-
nally declared
Senator Bailey, Democrat. of
North Carolina said the President
has the right idea about consulting
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Trunnon
Continued From First Page.)

governing the relationship of this
country with the rest of the world,
which he summed up as entailing
friendly partnership with all
friendly nations"
Again he expressed support for the
right of "all peoples who are pre-
pared for self-government," to de-
termine their own destiny, and sig
niflcantly-many observers thought
asserted that I'VE shall refuse to
recognize any government imposed
upon any nation by the force of any
foreign power"
Condemns Territorial Conquest.
AS he spoke, the President laid
particular emphasis on the repeated
"any," and there was conjecture in
his audience as to whether he was
Evening star., 1945-10-28

with other nations on the scientific
development of nuclear energy,
while retaining the secret of the
manufacturing process of the atomic
bomb.
Wheeler Praises Points.
The Presidents idea of outlawing
use of the bomb had been suggested
previously by Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia.
Mr.. Truman's II points got ap-
plause also from Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. of Montana, often critical
of the foreign policies of the late
President Roosevelt.
Senator Wheeler said he thought
the Presidents program for dealing
with other nations is excellent"
Il hope the State Department is
going to follow it," he said. II
think we are going to have to stop
telling other countries what kind
of government they should have and
quit advocating the overthrow of
other governments we don't like"
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said, ut
was perfect foreign policy speech
Congress should give the President
full support Of the views he ex-
pressed"
Hope Is Renewed.
Abroad, some misgivings were ex-
pressed over the Presidents state
mentS regarding the atomic bomb
the Sunday London Dispatch assert
ing he had made it clear that even
Britain and Canada are regarded
as minor participants" in the Gre
alton of the new weapon.
But the overriding feelings in
spired in this country" the news
paper added, will be one of re-
newed hope, towards the creation
of which his recognition of the need
for world economic collaboration
will make no small contribution"
The Sunday London Times said
Mr.. Truman's speech brushed
aside" speculation that the United
States might return to a "tradi-
tional policy of aloofness from Eu-
ropean politics"
The Sunday London Chronicle de-
clared that mo sensible person
doubts that it is for the sake of the
worlds safety that the United States
has decided to let the secret (of the
atomic bomb stay where it is rather
than make it available to other
partners"
Paris Qualities Approval.
But "in many quarters" the news
paper added, there are doubts
whether secrecy is the safest course
and whether there should not be in
ternational control of the produc-
ton of atomic energy.S
In Paris, official French quarters
received the Presidents foreign
policy outline with qualified ap-
proval. These officials expressed
agreement with his general state
ments, but it was clear they would
have liked specific statements on
American policy toward Germany
or Indo-C China.
There was no immediate official
comment in Ottawa, but unofficial
high Canadian government quar-
ters expressed satisfaction over the
statements.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Collections
Continued From First Page }

ing Of liens against real and per-
sonal property owned by delinquents
but tax officials were not sure how
to use the new weapon. Finally two
or three test liens were filed by Mr..
Pearson's predecessor. One day in
the winter of 1943 a man rushed
into Mr.. Pearson's office in great
agitation.
Property Record Checked.
"I have just come from the title
company" he told the collector,
and they tell me the piece of prop
erty I am trying to sell has prior
lien filed by your Office and I can't
sell until 1t is paid of. want you
to call them up and tell them it is
all a terrible mistake"
Mr.. Pearson checked the records
and they found the man had run a
prominent custom tailor store here
few years ago but had quit busi-
ness and left the city. He also
found the man had a So, 800 unpaid
tax account represented by the lien.
The incident convinced Mr.. Pearson
of the lien procedures value and
since January, 1941, more than 1000
liens have been filed.
Some of the liens have been
against property owned by service
men, which, Mr.. Pearson said, drew
some criticism of his office. He ex-
planned the action was taken only
to protect the District in case the
owner died or sold the property in
volved. The liens would not be
pressed, he said.
1000 Bank Accounts Seized.
Since January, 1941, more than
1000 bank accounts have been
seized, totalling more than $4,000.
During the past fiscal year the
collector has managed to take in
S781,116 in back taxes. exclusive of
real estate. In all except the per-
sonal property levy, the collections
have been SO per cent or better.
Personal property collections, he
said, are between "a and SO per
cent.
The high rate of collections, &C
cording to Mr.. Pearson, Is due to
the cooperation between his Office
and that of Tax Assessor Ed Dent.
Cooperation also exists between the
Federal income tax officials and the
District, he indicated.
Seeking for all possible revenue,
the collectors Office set up special
unit under Mrs. Olive Faircloth to
see If many persons obtaining serv-
ice at District hospitals and institu-
tions could not pay something for
what they received.
During the past year this unit
alone brought into District Golfers
more than S449, 900.
Il don't want people to think we
are shylocks down here" Mr.. Pear
son said. 1--WE just check the cases
thoroughly, If the person Is really
INDECENT we don't try to collect any
thing. However, many persons who
can pay do take advantage of the
fine District hospitals.
Plans are now under way, he dis
closed, to canvass the District
Training School at Laurel to see if
persons other than indigents are re-
ceiving free care.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Dunburton to Mark
Catholic Book Week

Catholic Book Week will be cele-
brated at Dunbarton College of
Holy Cross, starting Friday and
continuing through November 10.
On November II the Literature
Committee of the Sodality of Our
Lady will present an assembly pro-
gram on the theme, HAS Catholic
Thought Been Permanently Aided
by the Religious Movements During
the War" Miss Helen Reynolds will
be chairman of the discussion.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Truman Makes His First
TeIevised Broadcast

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-President
Truman today made his first tele-
viSed broadcast. the National Broad
casting Co. said.
Cameras of MICS television sta
ton WBNT were trained on the
Chief Executive as he spoke before a
police-estimated 100000 persons
who jammed Central Park for the
Navy Day celebration.
Television stations WRGB In
Schenectady, N. Y, and WPTZ in
Philadelphia, hooked up with the
New York station in the Nations
first television network, carried the
Presidents address
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Dewey CongrotuIotes
Truman on His
Wonderful Speech

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today con-
graduated President Truman
on his foreign policy speech in
Central Park during the Navy
Day ceremonies.
ut was wonderful, Won
derful speech" the Governor
said to the Chief Executive at
a luncheon abroad the battle
ship Missouri.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Man Struck by Cor
Near Marlboro Dies

George Adams, so, Groom, Md,
died In Casualty Hospital last night
shortly after being admitted with
injuries suffered when struck by
an automobile on the Crane high
way, 3 miles south of Marlboro.
He was brought to the hospital at
BIS pm. by the Marlboro Rescue
Squad and was pronounced dead
at 10.15
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Engine Company Runs
To Fire-Across Street

Number 26 Engine Company made
one of its shortest runs last night
when fire broke out in a drug
store across the street at 1927 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Two alarms were sounded on the
blaze, which caused considerable
damage to stock. but no one was
injured. Firemen said the fire
started in trash in the basement.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

occasion to meet a group of State
and local party leaders, several of
whom. including State Chairman
Paul E. Fitzpatrick and William J..
ODwyer, Democratic candidate for
mayor. were his breakfast guests.
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
also was an early visitor.
The President returned to WASH
inotnn tonight
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Lois Andrews Weds

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. 27 (P.-
Lois Andrews, 81, former screen ac-
tress, and radio singer David Street,
27, were married here tonight by
the Rev. Albert C. Melton in the
Little Church of the West.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 23.-P)- No
wheat.
No corn.
Oats: No. / special red, 70.
Barley: Mailing 1.15-1.39 IL noml-
nal; Feed, 90-1.18 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
N. c. EGGS. POULTRY

N. c. EGGS, POULTRY
RALEIGH, June .23.-tP-MC-
DA- Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade AA large
hens, all weights q 10.
Washington unquoted.
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, June 23-R)-Spot
cotton 22.75.
150-Real Estate
WANTED TO BUY COTTAGE ON
Wrightsville Beach or Harbor Island.
Please describe fully naming price.
P. o. Box 612, City.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE
give us a trial List with l.. l. King,
Real Estate. 233 Princess. Dial 2-3225
FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales-List with Geo A 6iddie. Real
Estate, 232 Princess, Dial 2-8534.
MooRE-FONvIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
WE SELL THE EARTH FOSTER HILL
Realty Co., 112 Princess St. Dial ASST
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH ". A.
McGirt Realtor 2l5 Princess St.
152-Refrigeration Service
REFRIGERATION REPAIR
W. L. WOOD JR.
Winter Park Phone 1890
Work Guaranteed
Observation-Disclosures Bulbs
WE HAVE COMPOST FOR VICTORY
gardens, flowers and shrubbery 800 3
load delivered. Dial 6083
INsECTIcIDES-ROT DUST, AR
senate of Lead Paris Green Triogen
Rose Spray. Black Leaf 40. Sprayers.
etc. Woods Seed Store.
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize In tho Seeds
You Need
CROSS SEED co.
10 Market St. Dial 686S
VICTORY GARDENS! PLANT NOW
Butter beans pole beans. snap beans.
crowder-cow peas, corn turnips. mus
tard etc. Collard. Tomato, cabbage
plants fresh daily Roudahush's Seed
Store. Corner Front and Dock.
l0O7SltudLlOuS Wdutcu
PART TIME BOOKKEEPING JOB. Ex-
perienced handling invoices, payroll,
and general bookkeeping. Write L-1o0.
care of Star-News.
l60-Transportation and Storage
JONES STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Shipping-Packing-
and Moving
Ill No. 18th St. Phone 1928
156.-Situations Wanted
BARBER WOULD LIKE TO MANAGE
| Army Camp Shop or Beach resort
| Shop. Box CO care Star-News.
WANTED - BOOKKEEPING WORK
evenings Twenty three years expert
ence, Accounting. Bookkeeping ano
taxes. Dial 9798.
MAN WITH 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE
in general office work, desires per
manent position. so years old. excel
| cellent health. Phone 2-2334 or 6328
170-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Lov-Priced Stocks Feel
Buying Trend In Market

Favored, number at eight-year
peaks. were Canadian Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Willys-Overland,
Hudson Motors, Studebaker, Chrys-
Ter, Schenley, Distillers Corp,
Northwestern Airlines, Eastern Air
Lines, Du Pont, Goodrich and
Homestake. Losers were U. 5.
Steel, General Motors, Montgomery
Ward, N. Y. Central, Southern
Railway, Northern AC1FIC, Ken
necott, American Telephone, West
inghouse and International Tele-
phone. =
Some railway bonds pushed up
ward. Cotton was down 10 cents
bale to up is cents.
| Among curb gamers were Crab
am Paige preferred, Greenfield
Tap & Die and Illinois Zinc. Turn
over here wah 100000 in preced-
ing abbreviated proceedings.
From Monday on the big board
posted a succession of new tops
since August, 1887, with rails do
minating the picture. Investment
funds centered on the carriers be-
cause of their much healthier fl
nancial position, continued heavy
east-west war traffic and the
brighter outlook for dividends. San
ia Fe crossed 100 fur the first time
since 1881
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 23.-P)-Salable
cattle 500, calves 100; compared
Friday last week: Good and
choice fed steers and yearings
1925 higher; trade closed active
at advance; but common and me-
dunn grades barely steady to 70
lower, mostly "a down, with I'M
dertone dull; heifers steady to
Is higher; COWS mostly Is higher
although underweight Gamers 70
or more over; bulls so to 100,
costly 100 higher on beef bulls;
sausage bulls closed unevenly
lower than high time; vealers
steady to strong to 1850 down
with Bob" at 100000; good
and choice fed steers and year
ings predominated during week;
common and medium grades in
very moderate supply; top fed
steers 1900, the ceiling, paid for
three loads scaling 140O-1512 Lbs. !;
next highest price 1890; liberal
supply 17.00-17.75; best long year.
lings 1775; heifer yearlings ITO;
bulk fed steers 15.50-17.50; heifers
14.50-17.00; most beef cows $50
1900, outside so; cutters 8.25
down, underweight Gamers tc
$50 and below. Heavy sausage
bulls reached 1880 and weighty
beef bulls Is so; stock cattle clos
ed weak to Is lower, medium
grades off most at 1900 down;
outside choice yearlings and heavy
feeders 1880.