davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FERRY SCHEDULE LISTED

LANSING, June IA - Highway
Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler
called attention today to the new
summer schedule of the Michigan
State Ferries at the Straits of
Mackinac, which becomes effective
Saturday, June 16. The spring
schedule with one boat handling
the Straits traffic ends Friday
night and the new summer sched-
ule with two boats operating on q
24-hour basis will begin at 6 am,
Saturday. The boats will operate on
Central War Time
Following is the summer sched-
ule effective June Is through Sep
TENDER Is:
Leave Mackinwa City: s am, 7:3O
am, 9 am, 1890 am, IL noon,
100 pm, pm. 4:3O pm. pm,
1880 pm, 1870 pm, 100 m, 4:3O
am. 6 pm.
Leave st. Ignace-6 am, 7:3O
am. 9 am, 1890 am, u noon,
100 pm, pm. 4:3o pm. pm,
100 pm, 9 m, IL midnight, am,
am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

When Lieutenant Jones, former
Tulane student. read in Intelligence
reports that half the men who bail
out of planes, lost or forgot their
frst-aid equipment, he began think
ing of a garment that would be
right with you when you bailed out.
When completed, the vest con-
tanned sulfanilanide, bandageS. a
morphine syrette, pocket knife. fish,
ing tackle, f1ashlight, maps and a
book on survival. He explained to
his wife what was In his mind and
she sewed the vest according to his
directions. finishing it just before
he left for India.
Jones did not go on the first mis-
iion of the B-29 but gave the vest to
Second Lieut.. Joseph E. Phalon of
La Crosse. Wis. Returning from
their mission over Bangkok, their
fuel transfer system burned out and
they were forced TO ditch the plane
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

in the Bay Of Bengal. about an
hours flying time from India.
1T was like a million express
trains loaded with dynamite all
meeting head-on at once" the tall
gunner said. Il was blown twenty
feet under water by the blast. Later
! found / had q broken arm and
shoulder and torn ligaments in my
neck"
With the medicine from the vest
the other survivors doctored the
wounds of the more seriously in
jured and succeeded in keeping
them alive until they made land
and received help from natives
And because Of the way in which
the vest proved its value. Lieuten-
ant Jones has been directed by
Brigadier General La Verne Saun.
ders to report to headquarters to
develop the idea of his vest for
submission to Washington.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
wool Vest Fitted as Medical
Kit Saves Lives of Flyers

Ten lives have been saved and possibly thousands Of
others will be because Of wool vest designed by Air Force
intelligence officer and together by his wife in their
KansPs apartment.
Behind the story of the vest of incredible hero
ism which followed the crash of B29 in the off India
of torn and mans men being literally eaten alive by sea
crabs and of ten surviving the ordeal because Of the vest
How the idea of Lieutenant Louis Jones of New Orleans
designer of the vest resulted in saving the ten from
frghtfu deaths beneath the pless Indian told by
Corey Ford in the January of Cosmopolitan magazine
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Serving Labor
By CEORc.. S.BENsON
President Of Harding College
Searcy. Arkansas 10
| q D.
|4KeOd.

peared in the December issue Of
Fortune. He called bottle-break-
ing a waste of labor and raw ma
terial, typical of an old fash
Toned and wrong attitude toward
jobs and wages. This big labor
leader said:
Produce 1--WE MUST educate
Wealth union membership, to
practice high
productivity. Certainly labor can
not increase its own share of
goods by producing less" He con-
tends that labor and management
must find a common ground IL
our nation, as now constituted, Is
to survive. He said the survival
of labor unions depends on the
same thing. He is 1000 right.
History backs him up. High
production has always helped
labor. In 1899 the average fac
tory employee toiled 60 hours q
week and earned only 1920 year
because what he produced would
sell for about $1,000. In 1889
the average factory worker put
in only 3S hours a week, turned
out $3,140 worth of merchandise
and earned $1,150 a year. Good
tools made the difference.
With better equipment, the
worker produces three times as
much and therefore earns three
times as much. The formula is
still good. Greater and more eff
fcient production will make many
jobs at good pay in the postwar
years. Better equipment car be
provided wherever employers and
employees see eye-to-eye. Mr..
Cheyfitz points to the only hope
in sight for labor or capital
either.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO was the first
big city !. ever saw. Young and
interested in everything, / stop
ped. one day to look at a big piece
Of plate glass being installed in
a storefront. 1t was the lunch
hour and the workmen were not
busy. As they ate they drank milk
from bottles. When the bottles
we're empty, they broke them. The
Incident gave me distinct shock,
and ] never forgot it.
Back in Oklahoma, 60 miles
from a railroad where / had
learned to walk as we'll as to
pillow, every manufactured thing
was deemed to have value. My
mother literally boarded bottles
for many useful purposes. A
milk bottle would have been
priced in her collection. My
curiosity won a battle with BASH
fitness and / asked the workmen
why they broke the bottles, and
they told me.
Loyalty "YOU SEE, buddy"
at Work the foreman explained,
1--WE work in glass. So
do the working men who make
the bottles. The more bottles we
break the more work they will
have" Later ! learned that this
was a tradition of the industry,
supposedly based on fellowship
and loyalty to Labor. AT first l
was confused - loyalty to Labor
seemed quite right to me, de-
structiveness entirely wrong.
Just recently, Edward T. Chey-
ftz, a member of the National
Recopversion Committee of the
CLIO, touched on the subject in
as clear and sound an economic
treatise as | ever read. 1t ap-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
G. j. Krahnke, Pastor

c. ]. Krahnke, Pastor
E. A. Hessler, Associate
Oils am. German.
$50 am. Sunday School and
Junior Bible Glass.
10:45 am. English. Luke 15:11-32.
The Prodigal Son."
7:30 pm. Church-lawn service.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Bible Stu,
Hour.
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen. Pastor
Sunday, 0:45 am, Church schc,
II am. Morning worship. Sui
ject, Leaders Of the Way" Acts 3
29-35, AZ. I'VE shall be witneSSe
unto Me both in Jerusalem and in
all Judea and in Samaria, and I'M
to the uttermost parts of the
earth" Acts 1:s.
The Rev. B. V. Lierop of Africa
will be the guest speaker SUNDAY
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon q. Magee. Minister
Services:
Sunday, 9:45 a. m Bible school.
IL a m Morning worship.
pm. Evening service.
VYANDOTTE CHURCH OF GOD
S45s Fort Street
Steve Niksich. Pastor
pm, Sunday School.
1870 Evening service.
7:30 Tuesday evening service.
1880 pm. Thursday service.
BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fourth and Forest SITS.
DR.. James r. Mast RS. Pastor
Services as follows:
Tuesday-Prayer and Praise, 7:45
o. m.
Friday-Bibla study, 7:45 o. m.
Sunday--Bible School. 400 p m.
EVangelistic. 7;45 p. m
The little church with big vel
come.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT
Rev. Amos SurbrOok, Pastor
Midweek prayer Wed 8 D no
Weekly services at the Church o.
Christ Temple Lot. I'LL Fort street
lust beyond Pennsylvania road IT
Piverview are:
10 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m. Preaching
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FIRST METHODIST
Oak and Biddle
Rev. E. Wilcox, Pastor

9.45 am. Church school.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon,
"Highlights of the Conference"
II am. Nursery school. Children'S
church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting
RIVERVIEW METHODIST
Arthur Thompson, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 am.
Church School, l1:15 pm.
Afternoon service, 2:30 pm
All are welcome.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
GLENwOOD METHODIST
Ilth at Chestnut
Rev. p. @. Trembath

hCVs He Ne 4AO@oOoSb
GAS am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship. Topic.
Our Gift To God"
The Youth Fellowship meetings
have been discontinued for the
summer.
Monday. z pm, Boy Scout Troop
No. l3 will meet at the end of Com
monwealth road.
Wednesday. 7:3o pm, Concert
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday. 1880 pm. Senior Choir
Rehearsal.
On Friday, June %, the Women's
Society of Christian Service will
give a penny supper. The proceeds
will go to the WCSC pledge in the
crusade for Christ. The winner will
be given at the church from $50
until o'clock.
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. KnechteI, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
II am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic. That Mystical Friendship.
1880 pm. Evening worship.
Ladies Aid Circle One meets with
Mrs. Martha Henry Thursday eve
ming at 7:30, 286 Riverbank.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
ADVENTIST
Fifth and Goddard

Saturday, 2 p. m. - Sabbath
school. Glasses from cradle roll to
adults with an illustrated story for
the children.
$3.50 p. m. Saturday. Church
service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner Second and North Line
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor


Sunday, Observance of Fathers
Day.
Gas am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. "A
Good Man in the Wrong Place"
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship
Hour.
7:3O pm, Evening Service. "vic-
tory Over Temptation"
Wednesday. 7:3O pm, Midweek
devotional service.
Beginning Monday morning and
every day except Saturday for the
next two weeks, the Vacation Bible
school will be held at the church.
1t will have three departments, be-
ginners, Primary and Junior The
classes start at 9 am. and last un-
til 1870 am.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Maple Streets
ID. Hayes Permar, Pastor
Sunday, GAS am, Bible school
Jack English. superintendent.
IL am. Morning worship. Our
Response In Relationship To God. p"
SPIN. Young Peoples meeting at
Bishop Park. Harold Seller, presi-
dent.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
Great Characters of the Bible. "
Inspirat;onal song service.
7:3O pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible study.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Hall. Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school,
HOO Communion service and re-
ception of new members. Baptism
of children.
Thursday, 7:30. Choir rehearsal.
Friday, 6 pm, October division
at Bishop Park.
$50 pm. Flower Guild picnic at
Elizabeth park.
Tuesday 10 am, Red Gross unit.
$50 pm. Presbyterian Guild.
Wednesday. Ills pm, Women S
Study Group at the Manse.
pm. May division group picnic
at Bishop Park.
7 m. Boy Scout Troop No 6.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
UNITY CLASS

The next meeting OF ne wyan-
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
day evening. at pm at 234 Elm
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Acid Indigestion
Relieved In S minutes or
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
Iymptomatic reief-medcines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In .
jify or double your money back on return OF bottle
TO US sc az all druggists
Evening star., 1945-03-27

merce Building, 1915 H street NV
Mr.. Holmes said classes" for the
retailers In price chart making will
be held every 20 minutes at the
clinics. AS soon as retailer files a
chart with the OPA he is permitted
to start selling under its provisions.
Less Red Tape Involved.
The retailer, Mr.. Holmes said, will
find the charts will simplify his
business and that less red tape will
be involved, since at least five OPA
regulations are superseded by the
new "580."
The consumers principal stake in
the markup freeze, Mr.. Holmes ex-
planned, is the promise to bring back
to the market lower cost items which
long have been missing from the
retailers shelves. Materials, it was
explained, have been diverted in the
last two years into higher priced
goods, despite the March, 1912, price
freeze and establishment of ceiling
prices.
Under the joint OPA-WPB plan,
manufacturers will be required to
put at least IS per cent of their pro-
duction into medium and lower
priced goods in order to get priori-
ties on materials sufficient to keep
their plants in operation.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
On the Other Hand
Reparations Commission Must Decide
How Germany Can Repair Her Damage

from Germany. In the years before
the war part of this labor supply
came from Czechoslovakia and Po-
land. One suggestion offered is that
a system of volunteer" labor bat
talions, similar to those taken from
France into Germany during the
war, be set up. ~
Holland, Belgium and Norway also
face disheartening tasks of recon-
struction, but their attitude toward
the use of German labor has not
yet been made known.
The basic question with which the
Preparations commission-and even
tually the American people-will
have to deal is: What sort of coun-
try shall Germany be permitted to
be after the war, and that means
in effect, how strong industrially?
But the immediate question being
posed by some of the. victims of
Germany'S aggression is: How can
Germany most quickly repair a part
OF the great damage she has done?
Evening star., 1945-03-27

n got Job in a store. 1t wasn't much; but had
learned my lesson. started in to save. I'd always
loved dogs, and after few years had enough to
buy some beagles and start my own kennel.''
Evening star., 1945-03-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

AAL AhohAN oLhN1OE.
@. How does one make applica-
ton for a death gratuity when death
occurs in active service?-B. L. r.
A. Application forms will be fur
nished without request to the bene-
flciary by the Office of Special Set
tlement Accounts upon receipt of an
official report of death in that office.
When accomplished it should be
submitted to the Office of Special
Settlement Accounts, 81 Pine street,
New York S, N. Y, for payment.
@. Are many rewards made to in
dividuals supplying information
about persons violating income tax
laws?-P. S. G.
A. During the last fiscal year 65
rewards totaling $77,20935 were paid
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
to individuals supplying information
leading to the collection of taxes
from and the punishment of persons
violating the internal revenue laws.
@. What are the favorite games
of British boys and girls?-C. F. G..
A. The girls usually play FOUNDERS,
a game very much like baseball, but
played with soft ball, and basket
ball. The boys play cricket in sum-
mer and soccer in winter.
@. How many members Of the
United States Army are Army pris-
onerS?-B. G. H.
A. On January /, 1945, there was a
total of 24,348 general prisoners un-
der United States Army custody or
supervision throughout the world.
@. Please describe the Oak Leaf
Cluster?-B. A. v.
A. The Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster
consists of four oak leaves and three
acornS 1882 of an inch in length.
A full-size cluster is worn on service
ribbons. A miniature is worn on
service buttons, miniature decora-
tions and lapel buttons.
@. When did the United States
begin to draft men for our armed
forces Tor the present ward. T. P.
A. The first Selectees who were in
Quoted into the Army under the Sc
lective Training and Service Act of
1910 we're called during the week Of
November 1928, 1910.
@. May an honorably discharged
serviceman be reinstated at rate
of pay above that which he was
receiving when he entered the serv-
ice?-M. A. o.
A. An employe who has returned
from military service is permitted to
advance in length of service sched-
ule as though there had been no
break in his employment, according
to an Interpretation of the law by
the National Labor Relations Board
Evening star., 1945-03-27
1850 Retailers Meet
To Get Instructions
On Price Roll Back

More than 1900 Washington re-
tailers were told last night what is
expected Of them in the current
OPA-WPB campaign to roll back
prices on clothing and house fur
nishings by late summer.
They met at the call of the Dis
trict Office of Price Administration
at the Departmental Auditorium
and heard Robert K. Thompson
District OPA director, and Vincent
A. Holmes, the acting price execu-
tive and commodity specialist OF
the District Office, explain how to
make up price charts under the
Nationwide OPA order which froze
retail price markups as of last Tues
days, March 10.
The markup freeze, it was ex-
planned, is the first step in the move
to force back prices to the general
1923 levels. Retailers are re-
quired to make up their price charts
showing their percentage markups
as of March 10, after which they
will be required to sell their goods
on the same percentage markup
Two copies of the charts must be
filed with the District OPA not
later than April 20.
Deadline on Filing.
If the charts are not filed by May
4, Mr.. Thompson warned the re-
tailers, they will not be permitted
to deal in the items covered in the
markup freeze order, officially
labeled maximum price regulation
No. $780,"
To make things still easier in
making up their price charts, re-
tailers were invited to attend OPA
clinics to be held tomorrow through
Friday, from l to 4 pm, at the
United States Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1945-03-27

weeks the reparations commission
set up by the Yalta conferees will
settle down to its task in Moscow
1t is expected to reach an agree
ment. IN due course, on the amount
of reparations Germany will be able
to pay and the various forms the
payment. should take. These terms
will be embodied in the peace treaty
and, when and if the treaty is rati-
fed by the various Allied govern
ments, will set the pattern of life
in Germany during the years of
that countrys struggle back to a
place in civilized society.
Strange Paradox.
The strange paradox results from
the tentative decision of Allied lead
ers that Germany can only pay in
kind" for the material destruction
she has wrought. She will not be
able to pay with money. Russia,
Britain and France want from Ger
many the means to restore their
own industries. For example, they
want electrical equipment. This is
particularly true as to Russia, whose
power plants throughout the vast
area laid waste by the Germans
must be restored before the rehabil-
itation of her industries can proceed
very far.
Yet, to assure Germany's defeat,
the Allied armies must continue to
destroy many of the very plants
from which the needed electrical
equipment could be obtained. Most
of those dealing with the repara-
tions problem appear to agree that
Germany's heavy industries, being
the basis of her war industries,
should not be salvaged or restored,
but see merit in the idea of treating
her light industries differently. This
is so true that already the proposal
has been made by some American
tnduStrialists that this country lend
to Germany the money to buy, in
this country, machinery to re-equip
plants from which some of the pay
mentS of this particular kind"
would come. The suggestion has
not met much of a welcome in
Washington.
Meantime the proposal, originat-
ing in Russia, that German labor be
made part of German reparations
has gained an important supporter.
France has indicated its conversion
to that policy. France wants her
fields cleared Of mines and of the
. rubble left behind by the armies.
One member of the American
group designated to work on re-
parations recently returned from
visit to France. On a trip that took
him along so miles of the Channel
coast heS saw one of the things
France would like to have removed
by German labor. Connecting the
houses that face the water for mile
after mile, he saw a solid concrete
wall, eight feet thick, built by the
German army of occupation. France
wants that wall taken down. She
also wants the endless tangles of
barbed wire lifted and carried away.
And from the Channel itself she
wants removed the thousands Of
huge sea traps. steel contrivances
shaped like childrens jacks, capable
OF ripping out the bottoms of ships.
France is also giving thought to
the possibility of obtaining miners
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Dobbins Named Head
OF D. c. Traffic Club

Rowland E. Dobbins. senior traf-
fic officer Of the War Food Admin
istration. has been elected president
OF the Traffic Club of Washington
for 1945.
Other officers elected were John
w. Vessels, general agent, Mime
apolis e. st. Louis Railroad, first
Evening star., 1945-03-27

are employing
every ounce of
e n e rgy a n d
every ounce of
explosive avail
able to reduce
German indus
try to ruins, Al
Ii e d statesmen
are silnultane-
ously struggling
with the prob
lem of restoring
some part of
t h a t industry
when the fight
ing has ceased.
xrT;AL;- fa-
Evening star., 1945-03-27

vice president; 1t. Col. I. G. Olson.
office Of chief Of transportation. War
Department, second vice president:
Charles E. Milford. administrative
officer. Army Finance Office. secre-
tary-treasurer.
| Elected to the resident Board of
Governors were Ralph Andreas, gen.
eral agent, Illinois Central Sys-
tenn: 1t, Col. Richard M. Boyd, Off
ce Of chief OF transportation, War
Department; Bennett r. Dunn, SEN
Evening star., 1945-03-27

War bonds are the civilians ammu.
milton against the Japs and Nazis
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do SO vicari-
ously through tanks, guns and otheI
materiel Of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
nlng Star Information Bureau, 316 I
street NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
By Lowell MeHeft

A grim, ironic aspect of the devils
mess which Germany has made Of
modern civilization now appears.
While Allied army commanders
Evening star., 1945-03-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c.
TUESDAY, ~,

Ter traffic assistant, War Food Ad-
ministration, l.. Roy Early, general
agent. the Virginian Railway Co.,
Evening star., 1945-03-27

and j. L. Henning, general agent,
Denver g. Rio Grande Western Rail-
road.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Capt. Clement Garner,
CAPT. CT. Rude Retire
From Geodetic Survey

The United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. Department of Com
merce, announced today the retire
ment of Capt. Clement L. Garner,
chief of the division of geodesy, and
Capt. Gilbert T. Rude, chief of the
division Of coastal surveys, on oc-
tober l.
Capt. Garner, who lives at 34OO
Mckinley street NV, entered the
service of the survey on July l, 1907
A native of Bogue, N. c., he was
graduated from the North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and En-
cheering. In 1929 Capt. Garner
was in charge of a Coast and Geo.
detic Survey party that measured
the 23-rnile baseline in Pasadena
Calf, the findings being used by DR.
A. A. Nicholson to determine the
velocity of light.
He Is a member of the Explorers
Club, the American Astronomical
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Society and other scientific So
cieties.
Capt. Rude, whose residence is
at 5000 Military road NV, is a
graduate of Washington College,
Chesterton, Va. He entered the
survey employ in January. 1908. He
was inspector of construction OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship
photographer from 1928 to 1881,
being appointed chief of the Divi-
sion of coastal surveys in 1881. He
was awarded the Normal Medal in
1929 by the American Society of
Civil Engineers for his paper Tides
and Their Engineering Aspects"
He is the author of many articles
in scientific journals and is mem
Der of several scientific and engi-
neering societies.
Argentina has upped the price of
haxSeed to stimulate production.