davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
New England Blizzard
Claims Lives Of H.;
Thaw Expected Today
Ey the Associated Press.

A pronounced thaw was expected
to continued today in most Of the
New England area where 81 persons
have died in q record blizzard,
while elsewere in the Nation mild
temperatures predominated with
some threats of colder weather to-
night.
New York State authorities were
apprehensive over the flood poten-
tianties of a quick thaw or rain
following the almost unprecedented
fall of snow" Waterworks were
asked to prepare against possible
pollution.
The flood threat in Pennsylvania
however, receded as temperatures
hung between 80 and 40 degrees
with little change predicted.
1t was in New England proper
where the storm did its worst, with
falls ranging up to IT inches in
Boston. Hundreds Of miles of side
roads were blocked by drifts as high
as 20 feet in Wells, Me. More than
$4,000 telephones were out of COM
mission.
Most main roads were open
though, and soldiers and Coast
Guardsmen labored to clear blocked
railway switches. Already acute food
and fuel shortages became more
severe as transportation slowly
struggled back from virtually COM
plete paralysis.
New England defense plants slowly
resumed operations as storm bound
workers struggled through drifts tc
reach their jobs.
Boston department stores opened
their doors again. Special details oi
Boston firemen remained "alerted'
in their stations after fire officials
reported clogged streets anG
Iploughed-in hydrants had created
serious fire hazards" throughout the
blizzard area.
Few extremely low temperature.
anywhere were reported to the Chi.
cago Weather Bureau. Pembina
N. Oak, had 10 above, while Bangor
Me, reported 2 above, but the gen.
eral outlook was for continuation O.
the mild weather Of yesterday. 4
slight cooling off was expected TO-
night in the Great Lakes region ant
surrounding areas.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Judd Asserts China Needs
Greater American Aid
py the Associated Prose

4y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb 10.-The United
States must clarity its position as
regards China if it wants to keep
the confidence Of the Chinese peo-
Pile, Representative Judd, Republic
an, of Minnesota believes.
The Chinese people are becoming
dissillusioned," he told the Execu-
tives' Club yesterday" and are be-
ginning to doubt that they will be
given a chance to become a great
and strong nation.
"We must understand the Chinese
problem and be prepared for tough
going ahead" He urged cessation
of unfair criticism, and an attempt
to get all supplies possible into
China.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Fifty Passengers Shaken
In Texas DeruiIment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1o-Fifty
persons were tumbled from their
seats and shaken up when two
passenger coaches of the Southern
Pacidc's Sunset Limited were de-
rallied at the edge of the city yes
terday.
Twenty-seven persons were hos
pitalized, but none was believed
injured seriously.
j. B. Van Ness. conductor. said
one of the cars turned over on it's
side, but the other remained par
italy upright. One side of the din
ing car was crushed and it's windows
broken
The first five cars, the mail and
Iexpress coaches of the limited, bound
for New Orleans, remained on the
track, Mr.. Van Ness said.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Special Service Planned
For WAVES at 6. u.

WAVES Of Arlington Farms, Va,
will hold a day Of recollection in
the National Shrine Of the Immac-
ulate Conception at Catholic Uni
versity next Sunday.
They will attend mass at II
o'clock, with the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, dean of the School OF
Philosophy, of1iciating. A confer
ence will be held in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
First Scout Contribution
To Be Used in Philippines

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lo.-The
f1rst contribution to the Boy Scout
World Friendship Fund - $4,000
from the Irving Berlin God Bless
American Foundation-will be used
to re-establish the Boy Scout Or
ganization In the Philippines, Scout
officials said today.
The money Is memorial to the
late Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr. Other contributions to the fund
will be used to re-establish scouting
In countries where it was lost under
dictatorship, off1cials said.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Congress in Brief
~ the 1 Assnc,at.d pre.s

~ the Associated Press.
Both Senate and House Ia recess
until Monday.
Senats Foreign Relations Commit
tee continues hearings on United
iStates-Mexico wAter agreement.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
MuniIo Bulletin Asks
|WPB for Newsprint

The Manila Bulletin, English Ian
guage daily, has applied to the Wa1
Production Board for newsprint tc
resume publication.
The application was filed by John
B. Long, general manager of the
California Newspaper Publishers
Association, in behalf of Carson
Taylor of Los Angeles, publisher OF
the Bulletin.
Mr.. Long said Mr.. Taylor esti-
mated the newspaper would need
720 tons of newsprint during 1945.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Japanese Are Warned
That Russia May Join
War on Allies Side

The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri
Hochi Shimbun today reflected
some concern over the possibility
that Russia might enter the war
against Japan as the result OF
the conference among Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minist 81
f Churchill and Premier Stain.
While there has been no further
word from the Big Three confer
ence since the formal announcement
Wednesday that 1t was under way
an editorial from the Tokyo paper
broadcast by the Tokyo radio and
recorded by the Federal Commu-
nications Commission, warned the
people of Japan that "We must be
fully prepared to cope with any situ-
alton that may arise
Alive to Situation.
In a related development, the AS
sociated Press reported from London
that well-informed quarters believe
the Big Three realize there may be
q sudden collapse of military and
civilian resistance in Germany un-
der pressure of the Allied offensive
and are whipping plans into shape
for occupying the Reich at a mo-
ment's notice.
There also was some thought there
fhof tho PnYforooc ho ,cidor-
ing a plan to end the war through
a declaration of peace, if the Ger
mans fail to surrender.
Supporting this latter possibility
was Prime Minister Churchills S
statement in recent House of
Commons war review that the Allies
would fight the German Army until
resistance ceases, but at some point
may declare the war at an end and
treat holdout Nazis as guerrillas.
Reported Storing Goods.
Various roundabout reports have
said that the Germans already are
storing food and war equipment in
the central German hills for last
ditch stand Such resistance groups
might face death as outlaws within
their own country, for guerrillas nor
mally are not accorded military
rights.
Germany's own history in this war
provides precedent FOR such pro-
cedure After Polish forces had been
thoroughly disorganized in Ger
many's invasion of Poland those
fighting behind German lines were
branded as guerrillas
On the matter of occupation, it is
thought that the heads of the three
governments may be preparing two
occupation plans, under the first of
which specialized forces are being
readied now for emergency duty. The
second plan would provide forces for
long-term assignment.
UNRRA on job.
There are indications that spe-
cialized troops already are being
concentrated on the fringes of Ger
many to take over quickly when all
or part of the country couapses. This
force includes civil affairs experts
and teams" of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration.
In the meantime, it was reported
from Rome that Premier Ivanoe
Bonomi has telegraphed the Big
Three conference asking that the
Allied arn1istice terms for Italy be
relaxed.
The Premier's appeal was un-
derstood to be similar to one made
by Foreign Minister Alcide de Cas-
peri to Harry Hopkins when Presi-
dent Roosevelt's adviser visited
Rome recently on his way to the
Big Three meeting.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
District Blood Donations
Appointments yes
terday ---- sos persons
Appointments broken

tApEU1l1IIuellS UTOKeN
yesterday ------s- 80 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood. Donor Center In
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and Q am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part Of
doctors and nurses that can-
not be replaced. 1t mar sac
rifcs the ltte OF q man on d
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
On the Roll Of Honor

Todoy's Casualty Lists
(National.)
Nary casualties ----- 1877
Thus far in this Uar f,2l0
men from the District area
haze been reported killed.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Wounded

Corpl. Wilbur v. Thompson, ~,
Marines, has been wounded Ia action
overseas, the Navy Department has
informed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompsou lo6 Sixth street
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
Smith, Casey


It is also believed likely the board
viii now be forced to hire its own
man, since reports which the board
must furnish, to federal agencies,
must be prepared by qualified en-
gineer.
Commissioners Smith and Casey
have not so far indicated whom
they have selected for the Billings
job, still vacant because of Hink-
ley's resignation and because of the
fact Gerlough did not apply for it
and will not accept it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
CAPTURE OF TARAKAN
GIVES OIL TO ALLIES

Liberation of Borneo from the
Japanese will return to the United
Nations one of the richest sources
of excellent petroleum available in
the Southwestern Pacific area.
The Australians have landed on
Tarakan Island, just off Boreno,
which itself is rich with OIL From
this and the Boreno fields, the War
Department has estimated that the
Japanese obtained 35 percent of
their petroleum supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

pipe from 20l3 to 27OO. Reaming and
carrying Y Inch pipe, 24o0.
Handbook Structure
C. c. H.-sTATE NO. L.
c SW Sw NE 36-36N-1E
5k inch landed. z262, In top Of Sunburst
Some water In Sunburst; cleaning out,
1884.
HarIO Structure
MID-MoNTANA.Y0UNG NO. T.
&C NWk NEA lS-7N-1sE
Top Madison lime, 1890; waiting for
schlumberger Interpretation. $3.50.
Headlight Butte
TExACO-TRxBAL zsS NO. r.
G SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1915; coring, 3240.
bingham
HIEGHAM-M0B@ON-FIaK NO. a.
NE SEA sen 2E-33N-10E
Landed 5-inch at 401S; standing, 4019.
Midway Area
HAGEAaAN-POND-REsP no. -
Sc SEA NWA 2O-zS-1W
40 barrels, 1752.
o. H. HENDRICKsOE-B RATsBERG NO.
9 Sc Sc NE 28-28N-1E
Spudded 10-27-44; gas shows. 485 and
$40; water, 1925; top Kootenai, 1875 FL.
1858. Standing, 1865.
Mizpah Structure
Powder River County,
sTANOLIND-N. p. NO. L.
c NV NE Sc 27-2S-50E
Ell, 1914; surface pipe set, 81. Set SIS
inch casing, 3571. Drilling, $685.. On DIST.
#. fresh water. On DIST 5545-55s5. open
80 min. rec. 300 #. water.
PARENT Thorpe Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-HO NO. B.
Sc NE NV NE 2-36N-3W
Location.
POndera Field
TylWVu AX 0TT, C0 .f0pT .EK No
C NE NE NE 15-27N-4W
Spudded 4-23-45; drilling, 1900.
cage Creek Structure
SMITH GULECK-sORRENsON SMITH
c NEA Nwx 22-s7N-7E
1000 feet of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 4179; drilling 1921.
Light oil showing, believed in basal Big
Snowy.
SpringdaIe Area
r. G. TARRANT-PETERSON NO. T.
q SW NV 5-2S~12E
Spudded 10-11-44 COMPLETION spas;
I'd, $3.50. Water flowed over top of
pipe P. e. A.
Utopia Block
TExACO-STATE M f0e4 NO. L.
NV SEN SEA 1e-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls is-gravity oil, 10 bhls.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO-LAA8 NO. L.
NV SW SW 1z-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 9-20-44.
I'd, 2610. EN-, 1888. 100000 Gu. IT, gas,
920-930. More than 10000 600 f. sweet
gas. r. p. 300 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison: on cored az top Of Msdison,
Picked up additional gas now of 5000
600 feet In Madison Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 1925 lbs. per square Inch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Liberty Coamty Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Sena Hausted. a widow. ct al. 10 The
Texas Co. NV sec %. twp 33n rye &c.
term 10 years; $50 delay rental each 6
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
Active Moni0nu
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
Observation-Disclosures NO. a.
NV NWM NEM 4-3sN-SE
Lost first hole. 40; standing, go.
Big Timber Structure
(Sweetgrass County,
STANOLTND-RAPSTAD NO. r.
Sc Sc SW 31-2N-15E
Spudded 4-25-45: drilling, 1897.
Birch Greek Prospect
TExACO-TREBAL 2sA NO. T.
spudded li-is,sz; i % inch pipe set at
1422; fishing. 407S.
Brady District
(Area has three small producers, all
drilled by Texaco. The company's No.
Schlepp, Sc Sc Sc 21-27N-2W, had a
rated rs,,l initial Of b bis daily from the
G NV NV 27-27N-2W, averaged bbls.
daily from the Suhburst, 1480-1515, and
schlepp No; 9, c NV Sc Sc 2l-27N-2W,
made 9h bbls. oil and u bbl water
test-)
TExACO-N. A. MCCAIN NO. T.
G Sc NV Sc 21-27-2W
Spudded 3-2O-45. COMPLETION 4-25-45.
I'd, 1902. In IS hrs baiied SO gals oil
and II gals. water from Sunburst 1451-
l49S Est ia bbls- oil, ~ bbls. water
Button Butte
RRANT-WOODWORTH NO. -
sen sen 20-14N-2zE
Standing, 3S12.
Br0advieW Dome
BILLINGS o. a G.-MURRAY NO. L.
13-3N-22E
spudded 12-4-44; ell, 4275; sE-inch pipe
froze, 2s10. Drilling and carrying finch,
3165.
Chester Area
pRAERTE RnGW FFssa wFa naeN
G Sc Sc SW 21-S1N-6E
Spudded s-14-44; standing, I776.
Devon Area
DEVENBAUGH-McHUG NO. l.
CSW NE NE 14-33N-1E
$4,000 Gu. #. gas 9S5-1005; gals. 26-
gravity oil, 945; show oil, 1880; Sunburst
dry, i4O2-l432; top yellow, 1442; 800 #.
water in hole, 1913 Fishing for reamer
Tugs, 1475.
PERRY, LINVILLE. sAnTH-JACOBs NO.
9 NWA 10-32N-2E
Spudded 4-5-45; drilling, 100.
TEXACO-EEHOIT NO. r.
G NV SW NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded 12-l-44; I'd, 1858; Ellis-Madi-
son, 1851; hole filled with 32-gravity oil;
Oil pumped off; testing. Acidized. Took
only small amount but began pumping
ID bbls. oil daily, no water.
TEXACO-wEIR no. T.
c NV Sc NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 2-21-45; show oil and water In
Sunburst: finch landed, 1888 COMPILE
TON 3.27-45; 400 M. Gu. #. gas 1645-46;
2,O53 M Gu. It. gas and spraying oil,
1647; est. / Dbl. oil per hr.; flowed So
bbls. clean oil, list "a hrs 4-4-45 flowed
SO bbls. in 10 hrs, go water. Flowing
PA BOPH, 30% water.
TEXACO-wEIR NO. p
NV NE NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 4-28-45; drilling 1860
DuttOn Structure
r. G. TARRANT.EMAgA HODGES NO. T.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded s-13-44; standing, 1874.
Ethridge Area
HI. Nj. KLUTH-LEWTS NO. L.
NE NE NE 21-33N-4W
Spudded 3-20-45; pipe stuck, 1900.
Hagan Structure
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvINA HORN NO.
T.
NE NE Sc e-31N-7W
Spudded 1854; gas show. 1910; bailer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
NEW MAP!
Revin-Sunburst and Adjacent Area)

In response to nsen demand revising showing
lease all wells highways
townships by four townships, follows
Townships 35, and
Ranges Pa and
USS These will together
matey inches When this will the
status OF all wells in the as of April II, 1915
This win take in ALL
north Of the field to the Alberta border It will
include well Slim
will portion
of the Border oil field.
Because Of rapid development under in northwestern Kelvin
conditions liable limited
Der of being will be
wishpease the
E@s
Box 2050-Grea
for viii sendm copies oil YOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

In hole, 2725; roaming to lower 1Oinch
pipe from 2013 to 240o. Roaming and
carrying s y inch pipe, 240O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
SOUTHWEST ONLY SLIGHTLY
HIT BY CUTBA(kS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept.
(ANP)-The southwest area, en-
bracing Arkansas, Kansas, Mis-
ouri and Oklahoma, has been
slightly hit by VI day cutbacks but
the Boston area has been hit hard.
According to Ed Mcdonald, re
gional War Manpower commission
director, probably less than 5000
Negro war workers will be affected
by reconversion cutbacks in the
southwest area. Of the 10000 per-
sons employed in 108 firms engaged
in war production as of July Is
about 1000, or IL per cent, were
Negroes, he said.
He estimated that 81 900 workers
will lose their jobs as the result of
the end of the war in three large
firms here, of which 1900 are Ne
groes.
These plants will layoff ALIEN
ployes with the exception of small
numbers required for office, main
tenance and protective services" he
revealed.
Mcdonald did not disclose what
has happened to the 2,70O Negro
packing house workers in this area
but he predicted that employment
in this industry will probably in
crease moderately"
A large percentage of Negro war
workers in Boston was employed in
shipbuilding and aircraft
industries where the cutbacks have
been greatest, said Arthur C..
Gernes, regional VINO director
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04

this BILL" Lewis argued, will be
utilized by contractors and employ
ers in the south, notoriously anti
union and anti-labor, to continue
their unwholesome and their vic
ious economic exploitation Of the
Negro race. It will maintain the
standard of living in the south
which is unwholesome and vicious
and which should be abolished.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
MEMPHIS (EN50R5 REMOVE
THE S0UTHERNER" BAN

MEMPHIS, Sept. 4 (ANP)-
The local movie censorship ban
against "The Southerner," United
Artist film, has been removed. An
nouncement that the ban was lifted
was made by Lloyd T. Binford, the
chairman of the board of motion
picture censors.
Binford was moved to action be-
cause the picture is being shown
just outside the city and across the
Mississippi river in Arkansas.
He had previously blasted the
film as "an Infamous misrepresen-
tation of the average southern
white farmer" He said in lifting
the ban against the picture that his
critics had unjustly branded him
as CINEMA boil weevil and a de-
crepit and dictatorial old fogy."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04

there. About 300, 900 workers, both
Negro and white, will lose their
jobs, he predicted.
Many of the Negro workers in
cluded among the 100000 in So
called munitions industries, elec-
trical machines and equipment
Especially radio and radar), ma
chinery and machine tools, iron and
stee products, chemicals and rub
ber, will retain their jobs since those
plants have already begun civilian
production.
Reports from both areas indicate
that postwar reconversion will de-
prive women workers of jobs in in
dustry.
''There may be moderate unem-
ployment among women within the
next few months unless they accept
jobs in household service in greater
numbers than is anticipated" Nc
Donald predicted.
He also said that some of the out
of war workers to small
er towns in Missouri, Kansas and
neighboring states will be Negroes,
though we have no information
concerning the prospective size of
such movement"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
MURRAY REAFFIRMS CI0
ANTI-DI5CRIkINATI0N POLICY

WASHINGTON, Sept. a (ANP)
Two restatements of the policy of
the Congress of Industrial organ
izations on the subject of discrim-
ination have just been made by
President Philip Murray, one ap-
pearing in the "CIO News" and the
other in his labor day statement.
"The policy of the CIO toward
the question of discrimination is
clear and unequivocal," writes Muir
ray in the publication. Citing the
organizations constitutional pro-
vision against discrimination, Muir
ray goes on to say that ''the CIO
believes-and acts on the belief
that all people should have equal op-
tunity to participate as citizens in
the affairs of their country.
1--WE stand resolutely opposed to
such, political determinations as
the poll tax and other barriers
against full citizenship" he con-
tinues. eve have fought and still
fight against discrimination in en-
ployment. We believe, as did the
founders of the republic, that all
are created free and equal, and that
their rights cannot and must not be
alienated."
Viewing labor's record in the war
effort, Murray concludes in his
labor day statement that American
labor finds ''fewer grounds for sat-
isfaction." Reconversion is already
under way, he says, but goes on to
observe many tragic signs that
selfish privilege and governmental
inertia are obstructing the fulfill
ment of this promise"
Setting labor's sights, Murray
urged establishment of perma-
nent FEPC, a minimum standard
wage of Csc an hour, expansion of
social security, and unemployment |
compensation of S25 week for 26 |
weeks for jobless war workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
NAAp HEAD ASKS FULL JOB
BILL TO HALT RACE STRIFE
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
turers of the northwest Pacific had
to compete in the national lumber
markets with these low levels, he
considered it unfair economic
competition"
"This amendment, if it goes into
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04

Alterations and dressmok-
ina work done. Guaranteed
workmanship. HE 1879.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Absenteeisn1
High in City
Times Photo

Absenteeism was high in Detroit
war plants yesterday. despite ur-
gent appeals for war workers to
stay on the job.
At the Lincoln plant of the Ford
Motor Co. scheduled TO operate
on high priority tank engines. 81
per cent of the employees were
reported absent.
A spot check OF General Motors
plants showed 20 per cent alb
senteeism. while at Continental
Motors Corp, 1t was around 10
per cent"
The Chrysler Tank Arsenal re-
ported absenteeism of between 20
and IS per cent. while at the Hud-
son Motor Car Co il was SAID
that the response was very good
compared TO the u per cent alb
senteeism of last Tuesday the day
after Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
.Dunkef
Ban Asked

WASHINGTON. Jan ? ms
S-Senator Elmer Thomas Cd OF
\Oklahoms proposed that trips by
Hmembers OF Congress 10 the the
sterS Of war be banned by the
administration.
Aroused by critical statements
of returning representatives
Thomas declared:
II would not allow any more
members Of Congress IN 20
across the oceans, only to return
with statements designed 10
make the headlines.
FIRST. they don't get close
enough 10 the fighting lines 10
get a good picture of the war.
Second. they are not qualified
10 act ss judges Of war or
international political questions.
Third, they seem 10 have to
make statements 10 get their
names In the papers.
I'm order to get their names
In the headlines, they resort to
fantastic statements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Find Body Hanging
From Attic Rdfter

Detroit's first suicide OF the
New Year was recorded shortly
after noon yesterday When Gustav
Lundberg, 81, was found hanging
from a rafter in the attic of his
home at 1891 K. Milwaukee.
Relatives said that ne had been
Respondent over domestic troubles.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian, IS,
and son. Alfred, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Plan No-Change Train
ION Coast o-Coast Run

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Rail
passenger service from coast to
coast without changing trains is
envisioned by c. E. Newton, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
as step in meeting airplane COM
petition. Eastern and western
roads are now working on the
project, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Gain Of Il, 566 Cars
In FREIGHT LOADING

WASHINGTON, Jan. q The
loading of revenue freight during
the week ended Dec. % totaIed
762,449 cars. an increase Of H.
500 cars over the previous week
and 121.41 above the like week
a year ago, according TO reports
to the Association of American
Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
Army Promotes
5 From State
Tfnes PINOT,

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
OF five Michigan officers. They
are:
Lieufenont Colonel 10 Colonel
willard Mobun. 1888 BEDFORD. Crosse Points
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Arthur ConAt Flint
Floyd Gibbs IT., Jasper
Richard DoyingS 1000 Roseiand Royl, Oak
Harry Hurt StufEit.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.