davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Sa skupstine i vecerinke
Detroit, Mich.

u nedleju IL. novembra, Ju-
goslavenski Ogranak S. L. P. U
ovom mestu odrzao je javnu
skupstinu ma kojoj je govorio
drug L. Stefanovic il Akron, O.,
o temi "Sloboda u okovima Po-
seta je bila nesto preko pede-
set.
Govornik je svoju temu va
1jano izlozio; argumente sa do
kazima potkrepio izneo III ma
takav nacin da je svako, ko je
hteo, mogao ga razumeti. U to-
ku izlaganja drug je rekao da
je sloboda pod kapitalizmom
ropska sloboda; radnik moze ma
pustiti jednu tvornicu iii jed
nog poslodavca, ali on ne moze
napustiti poslodavacku klasu i
ropstvo toj klasi dok god pos
toll kapitalizam.
Danas pod "demokratskom"
kapitalistickom slobodom, "a ko
ju su naivise u ovom ratu ra-
dill pseudokomunisti drugi sar-
latani svih vista boja, slobodu
ina onaj ko ina ekonomsku moe
u svojim rukama. A to ie Saci-
ca parazita. A radnici su kao j
ono magare sto je nosilo vodu
"a svatove.
Politicka sloboda, u koliko je
jos imamo, rekao je govornik,
dale, stalno Sc potkresava. Ma
primer drzavi Ohio ma dan IL
bora imas pravo da glasas "a
Demokratsku iii Repubhkansku
rartiie, ier one stole jednako "a
kapitalizam. ali ne "a S. L. P.
Kapitalizam Sc pobrine da nadie
nafina kako da drzi S. L. P. IL
van glasovnice, putem velikog
broia potpisa it'd. BaS danas So
vrse izbori u "de'nokratskoi" Ju-
goslaviji. Imas pravo da glasas
"a Tita i suti. Tito je "a privat-
nu svoiinu i ako ie agenat Mos
kve. Petar krali ie opet agenat
Lordona i Washingtona. I Guido
je da ina veliki broi jugosla-
venskih radnika koii klipsu za
jednim iii drugim, cak u ovo;
zemlii.
Dale je drug istakao varvar-
stva koja vrsi danasnii kapita-
liam u opste; otkrice nairazor-
nijeg sredstva atomske bonn
be - pripremu "a novi rat. Ovo
potencionalno velicanstveno OF
krice, moglo bi Sc upotrebiti "a
opStu dobrobit covecanstva, ali
to ie nemoguce pod kapitaliz-
MON. Jedino kada Sc radnici or
ganizuju prema ucenju S. L. P,
obore kapitalizam uspostave
Sociializam bice moguce ovakva
velicanstvena otkrica staviti u
sluzbu covecanstvu.
Ma kraju izvrsena je kolekci-
ia koja iznosi $500. Ista je te-
kla kako sledi:
Sandor Kosnicar $500. Po
$500: Leposava cizmasevic, T.
Martinovic, L. Kasikic, G. Cru.
backi, S. Pavlovic B. Desnica.
Pc $1.00: DuSan Dorocralaz, P.
Bogdanovic, Mary B. Slepcevic,
Sam, ]. c., P. Vracarevic, D. Mu-
dric, V. Sekulic, B. Curulic, J.
Scepovic, P. cotic, M. P. Vidovic,
K. Lelic, M. Kovac, j. Curulic, j.
Crkvenac, M. Yukic, N. Koss, Z.
Malivuk, c. Scepovic, Stancheff,
B. Roksandic, L. Kapetanovic,
F. Fritic, S. Gagic, L. Stefano-
vic P. Vidovic. F. N. Soc, Baka
25c. N. Y. 10c.
Istog dana u vecer odrzana je
vecerinka. Drugarice SUI pripre-
mile dobru veceru oko koje smo
Sc svi okupili nakon skupstine,
da bi zajedno sa jos nekim pri-
doslicama, zadovoljili i ovu po-
trebu.
Posto je drug Stefanovic bio
pri ruci, opet smo ga iskoristili
da odrzi kratak govor ma vece-
rinki, sto je on i ucinio. l oval
put je govor bio poucan in
teresantan i ucinjena je dobra
impresija ma prisutne. Ma kraju
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Skupstina vecerinka Detroitu

nedeu decmba Jugoavend oganak
NIX Crnovc,u ,urednk
su
Vecerinka u Chicago
isvezn dsra
a vodb
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Montevideo, Uruguay.

u. CuLun1:
Oval dopis je zadocnio IL razloga
sto Sc izgubio ma posti, te smo morali
cekati dok nam je drug Culum poslao
kopiJu istog. Ipak drzimo da je bolie
da Sc pojavi sada nego nikako. ci-
taoc ce primeti da su drugovi tamo
imali vanredni moralni uspeh ma pro-
slavi.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
RADIO BROADCASTS

Joseph Pirincin, National Organizer, will broad
cast over radio station WTOL, Toledo Ohio the
following dates:
Saturday, November "a, 6:45 TOO p. m.
Saturday, December l. GAS : 700 p,
Saturday, December 8, 6:45 : ZOO p.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Lecture in Chicago

Promise be of
SouthH HasedS
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Section Milwaukee Lecture

Socialist
rSundaa
at at
L. block south Of
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Vecerinka u Chicago
Los Angeles De Leon Celebration


by talk Nicholas Staneh
cans such well planned instructive and enjoyable
ndo
a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
VAzNE VESTI.
IndOnesiia

(Nastavak sa l. strane)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
Motto For Conference
Is Offered By Senator

vention points to that. Civiliza.
ton cannot endure another world
conflagration.
And SO, to put it simply-we
must have peace-even if we have
to enforce it,
Senator Hart said considerable
criticism is being voiced" against
the proposal that the principal
powers have the right to veto a
decision of the proposed security
council to employ force against it
self.
From the idealistic viewpoint,
some of the arguments are hard
to deny" he conceded. But, for
the proper perspective, We must
realize this: If ore or more of the
big five should be driven by the
others against their vital interests
that will start a war right there.
II will cause the big war which we
are seeking first and foremost to
prevent. The answer is that the
big five must hang together-ir-
respective of their disagreement5.
Thy must not have a wa among
themselves.
I'VE must start the new world
order that Way-or give up hope ="
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
AMERICAN FEROCITY
jap Commander Cites Yank
Dagger Thrust

ON THE BAGUIO FRONT, LU-
ION, Delaye6- up This letter
from a seemingly petulant Japa-
nese company commander to a
platoon leader was found during
the fight toward Baguio:
81. With a lightning attack the
enemy was boldly pushed into the
midst of our position. Tell me,
what made possible this enemy
to thrust dagger into us? No,
you need not explain. You and the
other platoon leaders and men are
a bunch of cowards-shuddering at
bombings. Furthermore, you men
are sleeping. Be alert!
80. But if you men counterattack
today with Lightning ferocity the
enemy will be completely wiped
out.
%. Remember the responsible
ties being entrusted upon you men.
The regimental and battalion COM
manders are very much concerned
about the present situation.
"a. Do you expect the other COM
panies to do your part, you damn
FOOLS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

HARTFORD, Conn, April 2s-P
Seasscr Hart tR-Conn) today OF
.esea .Ais motto for the San Fran
cisco conference to form world
peace organization:
Keep il simple and put II
through.
Hart, former commander-in-chief
as the Asiatic fleet, SAID a Navy
lieutenant applied the formula
successfully to form unified
weather service in the Far East
as Wer clouds gathered in 194l.
Language barriers, varied think
Ing by different nationalities and
technicalities were overcome to
weld together one service from
eight or ten weather organiza-
lions. Dutch, Filipino, British and
our own" the Senator declared in
q prepared talk.
mo more big wars-that is the
first thing to keep first Senator
Hart told a rally of the greater
Hartford committee for Dumbarton
Oaks at Bushnell memorial hall.
Another world war would be
even more destructive than this
one. The march of science and in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
D0UCHB0YS TAKE
MILAN, VENICE
fcontinued from Page one)

that the 21-day old offensive al
ready had resulted in the capture
of more than 100000 Nazi soldiers.
The bag was increasing hourly as
entire enemy divisions, their es-
cape routes to the north severed,
laid down their arms.
Prisoners said the German ar
my in Italy was starting to break
up. The end of the long and bitter
struggle which began more than a
year and half age, when British
troops landed on the tip of the
Italian boot, was in sight.
Milan, city Of LIS, 900 where Be-
nito Mussolini founded the Fascist
party, was entered without resist
ance by tanks and armored cars
Of 1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott's
American Fifth Army which dash
ed so miles from Brescia. The city
already had been liberated by
Italian patriots, and the American
entry marked its formal Allied &C.
cupation.
Milan, city of 1,115,ooo where
Benito Mussolini founded the Fas-
cist party, was entered by tanks
and armored cars of 1t. Gen. Luz
clan K. Truscott's American Fifth
Army, which dashed so miles
from Brescia. The city already
presumably was in Allied hands,
for previous reports said it had
been under patriot control.
Then patrdot-held Milan radio
said the U. S. entry was made
at 10 am. and that Italy's great
est industrial city was flying the
flags of the United Nations.
The Swiss radio reported that
the Americans plowed on 81 miles
southwest from Milan to Vigeva-
no, 81 miles from Turin and 100
miles from French troops squeez-
ing against the Germans from
across the Franco-Italian border.
The American break to Switzer-
land sealed off a $4,000 square
mile pocket. of Milan in which
the German Fifth Alpine and 41st
Infantry Divisions were reported
trapped along with other unidenti-
fled elemnts.
(The London radio said 300 Ger
mans supported by tanks and ar
mored cars were holding the cen
ter of Turin but that the rest OF
the city was in patriot hands.
(The Rome radio quoted Clark
as saying that patriot reports that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
FINAL SERVICES
HELD BY BISHOP

FAYETTEVILLE, Arrsl y
Bishop Thomas c. Dsrst Ae& Ms
last service as Bishop q: sss.
Carolina here today. Re eo;sa':e''
ed the morning service II 81
Johns church. He will retire Nay
/.
"My only regrets to date al me
close OF 40 years service IS tha'
I am not just beginning il, he
said. The forthcoming days NIL
present the greatest opportunity
the world has known since Inc
morning Stars sang together. The
present steps toward world peace
are the tulhll1nent Of ChTists
promises.
St. Johns congregation last
night held al informal reception
honoring the Bishop and Mrs
Darst. Talks were made by the
Rev. Alexander Miller OF ST.
Paurs church of Wilmington; John
c. Bragaw, of Washington ana
Mrs. Isabel Tillinghast Busey Tor
the young people of St. Johns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
f CHARLES L. SCHULKEN

Funeral services for Charles L.
Schulken, 81, of 214 North Sixth
street, will be held at 4 p. m. to-
day at st. Pauls Lutheran church
with the Rev. Walter 3. Freed Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Oakdale cemetery. The body will
remain at Wards funeral home
until the hour of the services.
Surviving are a brother, Hardy
Schulken; sister, Miss Jose
phine Schulken, both of Whining.
ton and another sister, Mrs. J. H.
Dreher, of Townsville; and
nephew and several nieces
Active pallbearers will be James
E. L. Wade, w. Ronald Lane,
Henry Harbers, John D. Doscher,
L. E. Hart and Dan Love.
Honorary pallbearers will be DIR.
D. R. McEachern, Bruce. Tabb,
Wallace Newbrandt, Claude King,
John F. Rulfs, Sam Berger, Joe
Freedland, w. E. Poole and John
H. Brunges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

the U. S. Pacific fleet were dam
aged, Nimitz said.
A total of 104 japanese aircraft
Were destroyed by ships guns,
and carrier and land-based air
planes.
Throughout the afternoon, car
rier and landbased planes pre-
vented any japanese from pene-
t1ating to the main American
forces. However, after dark, the
japanese got some planes through
to inf1ict damage.
Although the attack on the Com
fort occurred early the same night,
she was south of Okinawa and
probably escaped the main attack
Nimitz said the suicide plane
which struck he- still is On the
Comfort
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

Weser river from captured Bre-
men, threatening the naval base
of Bremerhaven and the port OF
Wesermunde.
Canadian First Army troops
smashing toward Emden reached
within Is airline and II road miles
of that great German north sea
naval base with the capture of
Leer, at the junction of the Ems
and Leda rivers and last major
obstacle before the Nazi port.
American and Russian troops
along the Elbe where they had
made their historic junction held
their positions, dispatches said,
and Americans were forbidden to
cross to the Russian side except in
official parties.
It was learned here that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was in close
contact with the Russian cominan-
ders. planning the final moves to
liuuidate German resistance.
He was in contact not only with
the commanders Of the Red Army
on the Elbe but also with the COM
mand Of the Russian army advanc-
ing up the Danube toward Patton's
Third American Army in Austria
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
JAPANESE SINK
HOSPITAL ship
Continued from Page One)

succeeded in inflicting damage on
some small vessels at night SHIPS
and planes destroyed 104 attackers.
Doughboys of the 9th Army
Division captured the northern
half of Machinato airfield, on the
west coast of Okinawa. Seventh
Division infantry seized high
ground near KOCH village on the
east coast and continued south
ward. General advances were
made all along the line.
Casualties aboard the Comfort
were 20 killed, 80 wounded and
one missing. They included pas
sengers already wounded In the
Okinawa campaign and members
of the hospital ships crew.
At least one other Allied hospi-
tai ship, an Australian vessel, was
attacked in the Pacific by the JAP
anese. That attack occurred near
ly a year ago in the Southwest Pa
cific. Loss of life there was much
heavier than on the Comfort.
Nimitz reported American cas-
ualties in ground fighting on Oki-
nawa and nearby islands from the
beginning of operations to April 20
were 1,847 killed, 9,148 wounded
and 418 missing-a total of LAB.
These totals included: 1927 Ar
my troops killed, 1926 wounded
and 413 missing; 800 Marines kill
ed, 1922 wounded and five missing.
Latest official figures were T.
424 U. S. casualties through April
Ia week earlier. Those figures
included: 889 Army dead, 4,879
wounded and 289 missing; 257 Ma
rines killed, 1,103 wounded and
seven missing.
Japanese airplanes made a Sc
ries of attacks, involving about
200 craft, on American forces in
the OkinaWa area throughout Sat-
urday afternoon and night and con.
tinuing into yesterday morning.
Several small surface units of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
STRIKERS RETURN

DETROIT, April 29.-R)-some
21,500 workers in strike-bound
plants of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Co. and Packard Motor Car Co.
return to their benches tomorrow.
The $500 striking employees of
three Kelsey-Hayes factories, shut
down twice by strikes within less
than three weeks, voted at a meet
ing today of local 174, United Au-
tomobile Workers tCIO), to resume
work on their regular shifts to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

German resistance had
crushed in the snapped.of. oeen
mont area of northwes>ern reg
ana Lomoardy We're incorrect snd
ne called on the patriots 10 ' u.
tack and destroy the trapped Gs ct.
Clark's war bulletin announci,.
the mounting toll of prisoners ', wy
closed that the drive which . uIS,
Italy in two had paid jts t -:
dividend. That came when tbe ,1 li,S'
German Infantry Division snrr -,o.a
cred to the Brazilian exnedit t.Iu'
airy force in a by-passed ,o.o
around Parma, The BrazalsvS,,
took over 5000 prisoners, loS m
vehicles and 1000 horses. '''V'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
Obituaries
JOHN W. CUMBEE

WINNABOW, April %. - John
Wesley Cumbee, SO, died at 1:so
a. m. today at the Dosher Me-
mortal hospital in Southport.
He is survived by two sons, =.
and J. H. Cumbee, both OF VIII
mington.
Funeral services will be held at
p. m. tomorrow at the graveside
in the Town Creek Baptist church
cemetery, with the : Rev. Tom
Johnson, officiating.
Active pallbearers will be Eu-
gene Sullivan, Harris Cumbe, Tai
made, Harrell, and Weston Will
let's and Leon Sullivan.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Steve Mintz, L. c. Fergus, w. c.
Savage, John P. Mills, T. H. Wolfe
and j. L. Henry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
ARCHIE M. KELLY

BLADENBORO, April 29.-Ar-
chic Moore Kelly, 86, died at 10: 10
a. m. today at his home near there
He is survived by his widow,
the former Harriet Nye: three
sons, D. L. and Broadas, of
Bladenboro and F. Gay Kelly, of
Tabor City; five daughters, Mrs.
Wilbur Callihan, Miss Minnie, at
home, Mrs. R. L. Bolick, of Cas-
tonia, Mrs. ]. F Jordan, OF Rae
ford and Mrs. D. H. Lennon, of
Evergreen; and three half-broth-
ers, two half-sisters, "a grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow at the Lemons
Cross Roads church. Burial will
be in the Kelly cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
OFFICE ROBBED

DR.. Sandy C. Marks report
ed to City police yesterday
that someone broke into his Of
flee, Ill Murchison building,
and took three dollars worth
of platinum and six dollars
worth of gold. Entrance was
reported gained by breaking
the transom above the door.
police reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
WILLIAM T. JOCKEY

CURRIE, April 29-William Tate
Jockey, 81, died at p. m. yester-
day at his home near Currie.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisey Rocks Jockey; a
daughter. Mrs. John D. Everett; a
sister, Mrs. J. B. Jones, of Sails
bury; two brothers, Arthur B., of
Nancy, KY, and D. w. Jockey, OF
Currie; and three grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews..
(. Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in the family
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
CityBriefs
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Alice Allen, Negro, Of 110612
Browns alley, was booked by
city police yesterday on a
charge of assault with q dead
ly weapon with intent to kill.
She was put In jail In lieu Of
$500 bond. She was accused
Of inflicting injuries on Gene
Va Walker, Negro, of 1114
Browns alley. The Walker
woman was taken to James
Walker hospital where her
condition was reported as ser
ious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
ARRESTED

Deputies yesterday arrested
Clarence Arts, Negro, 81, en-
ploye of the International Fer.
tilizer Co. and booked him on
a charge of assault and rob-
berry. His bond was set at ST.
900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

It was more than 5000 years
ago that the Egyptians discover
ed mineral dyes and color began
to play part in apparel arts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
MISSING PERSON

MISSING PERSON
Sheriff's deputies Saturday
received a report that Leonard
w. Well, ~, of 504 F. Brickett
street, was missing from his
home since Thursday. He was
described as having sandy
hair, blue eyes and q light
complexion. When last seen he
was wearing blue pants, brown
shirt and a striped work cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
MRS. LAURA LOWRY

Mrs. Laura Lowry, 80, of POI Riv-
erside Apartments died yesterday
afternoon at James Walker Mem
orial hospital.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. J.. L. Crowder, of Whining
ton and sister, Mrs. Maggie
Knox, of Fremont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

BUY, WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

"Open House" at Selfridge
Field, a rare event under war
time conditions of military pre-
caution, will be held on Wednes-
day, August l, it was announced
this wek by Col. Bradford A.
Shaw, commanding officer, on
authority of Gen. H. H. Arnold
and the War Department.
The occasion will be the
Army's observance of Air Force
Day, commemorating the 38tn
anniversary of military aviation
in the United States.
Thousands of Macomb Coun-
ty and Detroit residents are ex-
pected to jam the field, which,
since Dec. 7, l94l, has been
closed to the general public for
security reasons. Civilians have
entered the Army reservation
in recent years only through
special permit or in escorted
parties participating in sports,
social events and welfare work
for soldiers.
Tentative plans for Air Force
Day at Selfridge include forma-
ton flights over Mount Glenn
ems and Detroit during the day
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Utica Rotary Hears
Talk on Rehabilitation

UTICA - Captain Russell S.
Hilbert, of Romeo, director of
education for the rehabilitation
program for convalescent and
disabled soldiers at st. Peters
burg, Florida, was the speaker
Of the evening at the Utica Ro-
tary Club meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Capt. Hilbert is or leave
as superintendent of the Romeo
schools.
His talk was most interesting
and told of what the srmv is do
ing and the activities for the
boys along these lines Of an oc-
cupational program.
Guest was Sgt. Eugene Chap
oton, home from the European
theater, and present with his
uncle, Arthur Chapoton, and Jo-
seph Rivard, of Van Dyke, was
a visitor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Open-House at SeIfridqe
Slated for Wednesday

Visitors will have an opportun-
ity to observe take-offs and
landings. The Civil Air Patrol
organization, which is conduct
ing a summer training program
at the field, will participate in
ceremonies.
Every unit of the Army Air
Forces in the United States
will observe the anniversary,
the 38th birthday of a military
organization which started with
one captain and twON enlisted
men and has reached a peak of
more than 100000 officers and
men in the present war.
The Division OF Aeronautics,
created 38 years ago under the
Army Signal Corps, was COM
posed of Capt. Charles F. De-
Chandler, of the Signal Corps,
and two enlisted men: Cpl. Ed
ward Ward and Pfc. Joseph E.
Barrett.
It's work resulted two years
later in the purchase of the first
military airplane, which was
formally accepted on Aug. 2,
1909, after trial flights from
the parade ground at Fort Myer,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Kaiser Reveals Plans
to E Enter Automotive Field

partnership for a low and q
medium priced automobile.
The announcement made here
by Frazer disclosed that a new
corporation, to be known as the
Kaiser Frazer Corporation, will
produce a full size, lightweight,
low-coSt car on the Pacific coast
10 be known as the Kaiser"
Another, in the medium-price
field will be built in Detroit and
will be known as the Frazer. !"
The new corporation, with an
a u h orized d capitalization of
100000 shares Of stock at a
value of $1,000 a share is to be
owned jointly by Kaiser inter
ests and Graham Paige Motors
Corp.
In preparing the way for the
new partnership, the Graham
Paige board Of directors We'd
nesday accepted the resignation
Of r. j. Hodgson, a former Of
ficial of the reconstruction fin
ance corporation, as president
and named Frazer to succeed
him. Frazer has been chairman
of the Graham Paige Corp. He
will retain that office and at the
same time become president and
general manager of the new
Kaiser-Frazer Corporation. Kai-
ser will be chairman of the new
concern.
In addition TO Kaiser and Fra
zer, members of the Graham
Paige board and associates of
Kaiser form the board of the
Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
Possible prices of the new cars
were not disclosed. Frazer said,
however, that production was
expected to get underway early
next Spring.
A statement given out by Fra
ger said:
For some months the Kaiser
interests have been actively en-
gagged in preliminary develop
ment and engineering of a new
automobile. A recent detailed
study by members of the Kaiser
and Frazer organizations indica-
ted that not only Is there COM
mon ground in the postwar plans
Of both groups, but that each
f f e c i v ely compliments the
other.
"The community Of interes
between the Kaiser group and
Graham-Paige was such that CO.
operative arrangement for the
purpose Of jointly engineering
and producing a car in the low
priced field was quickly ar
ranged"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
EaqIes Gel Permission
10 Transfer License

A request by the Order of
Eagles to transfer their liquor
license was granted last night by
the City Commission. The Ea-
giles pointed out that they want
ed to move the liquor license
from their club rooms on North
Gratiot to the corner OF Court
snd Market street. The club
rooms will =, be located on the
second floor.