davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Lewis Wins Big Battle
From Acknowledgement

mittee was to have eight members
equally divided between Labor and
Management. Labor's half was
to be divided between the AFL and
CLIO.
Murray declared at the morning
session there were rumors Of a
"veritable blitz' to get Lewis and
7. c. Cashen, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation and delegate for the Broth
erhoods, on to the executive com.
mite and that it was the respon-
sibility OF the Conference chair
man to make any such change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Washington Walls, Walks
As Strike Stalls Trans

that service would be resumed
soon.
The government offered the
services of conciliator, Richard
W. Goodrich. But E. D. Merrill,
president OF the Capital Transit
Company, whose street cars and
buses carry 1900, 900 fares a day,
declared he would not deal with
the AF'L union until the men re.
turned to work.
Goodrich has no authority I'M
less, both the union and the COM
pany agree to work with him.
Goodrich planned to talk to the
workers late this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
COP MAYORS WIN
In CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. e.
Up Republicans captured Hart
ford and New Haven, Connecticut $
two biggest cities, in municipal
elections today while Socialists and
Democrats divided honors in two
other cities.
The election brought to an end
the fourteen-year Democratic reign
of Mayor John w. Murphy, New
Haven's seventeen mayor, who
was defeated by City Alderman
William c.. Celentano, Republican,
80, 655 to 26,911.
Hartford, which went Repubi-
can two years ago for the first time
in a decade, remained in that col
umn as Cornelius A. Moylan, city
police judge, defeated former May
or Thomas ]. Spellacy, Democrat,
%, 956 to 10, 81. Moylan succeeds
Mayor William H. Mortensen, Re.
publican, who declined to run
again.
In Bridgeport, Socialist Jasper
McLevy won his seventh success
sive two-year term, getting TO-
900 more votes. than his Republi-
can and Democratic rivals COM
bined, while Waterbury reelected
it's Democratic incumbent, Mayor
.Iohn 6, Monapan. for a third term.
McLevy, the only Socialist ever
to hold the mayoralty of a. Connec-
ticut city, polled 23,3o2 votes
against 10 for James P. O'Day,
Democrat, and 5,505 for Charles
F. Dowd, Republican.
Monagan defeated his Republican
rival, Raymond E. Snyder, 1879
to 14,447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
LAWRENCE HAS EDGE
IN PITTSBURGH MAYORALTY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6-P)-Re-
turns from 100 precincts out of 425
in Pittsburgh tonight gave David
l.. Lawrence, the Democratic can
didate, 105,276 votes, and his Re-
publican opponent, Robert N. Wad-
dell, 94,065 in the race for mayor
of Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
FRANKENSTEEN LEADS
IN DETROIT VOTING

DETROIT, Nov. 6-P)-Richard
7: Frankensteen, backed by the
CLIO Political Action Committee,
steadily pulled away tonight from
the incumbent, Edward J. Jeffries,
in their non-partisan race for the
Mayorality of Detroit, one of the
most turbulent elections in this
industrial center's history.
With returns in from 1875 of the
1,136 precincts, the union leader
took 7,540-vote margin, drawing
%, 1873 votes to 1883 for the incum-
bent. +~.' r@
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
MAYOR BURKE LEADING
IN CLEVELAND RACE

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6-(REWith
more than third of the 989 voting
places reporting, Mayor Thomas
A. Burke, Democrat, held better
than two to one advantage to-
night over his Republican oppon-
ent, Councilman Ray c. Miller in
the Cleveland mayorality race.
Three hundred and seventy five
voting places gave Burke 49.710;
Miller 21,013.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
PARKING BAN

Chief Charles H. Casteen, of
the City Police Department,
announced last night, that there
will be no parking space avail
able on Market street between
Third and Fourth streets Thurs
day between the hours of 8 a.
M, until l p. m. The streets
will be clear at that time of all
cars for the forming Of the
Shrine parade. ~. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
DUTCH PR0FFER
PARTNERSHIP

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 6.-P)-
The Dutch disclosed today an offer
IN Indonesians of 'partn9rship" in
,he Netherlands Empire to end the
strife in the East indies, but In
donesian leaders indicated they
would hold out for complete in
dependence.
Java still remained tense, and
renewed street fighting with ma
chineguns, rifles and grenades
broke out in Batavia.
The Dutch plan, presented to
Nationalist leaders last week, was
published today despite a warning
oy President Soekarno of the I'm
lonesian Republic" to acting Gov
ernor General Hubertus j. Van
Nook that it might result in in
.reased tension.
Soekarno in a statement soon
lfterward made no direct refer
.nce to the Dutch proposals but
declared ''up until now there is no
sign of the Dutch having other in
entons than restoring the old col
,nial system.
"The Dutch know they are I'M
equal to the task Of imposing their
domination on us, but they are
buoyed up by the hope of being
able to utilize Allied forces to
crush the Indonesians' determina-
ton to maintain their sovereignty.
80 long as the world sees no
way out of the present impasse
except supporting the Dutch claim
to Indonesia, that long will Indon-
esia be unbale to contribute its
material wealth to the enrichment
Of the world"
Major points In the Dutch plan
were:
Indonesia would be invited to be-
come full partner in the empire,
which would be reorganized as a
commonwealth.
The government of the East In
dies would be Reconstructed by
legal process in such a way that
it will consist Of a democratic rep
resentative body, with a substan-
tlal majority of Indonesian mem
bers, and a Council of Ministers
under the Governor General"
Racial equality would be estab-
llshed, and room made ''for the
development of business of every
size for all racial groups.''
A strong armed force would be
organized, with all races contribut-
ing their support. All persons must
surrender their weapons except
those legally entitled or licensed"
10 carry arms.
Inc Dutch called on all who
want to undertake the work of re-
construction to ''join hands," and
said they intended to summon a
lTOund-table conference at the ear
nest st, date to put the plan into effect
1t is doubly necessary" h e
uocument said, Ito restore order
10 enable us to proceed with the
lomlnation of representatives by
general consultation that is free
from threats and intimidation.
eoekarno's statement did not re-
JET, the Dutch proposals specifi-
. ts but such phrases as when
ut Republic of Indonesia is for
n as recognized' were interpret
i W. as indicating the Indonesians
nlVehoed to settle for nothing less
~s Ia, independence.
observers said he had very little
'nolce' for the Indonesians under
V0ntlnued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
WEATHER
- eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
Ma. ny U. S. Weather Bureau)
en Chronological data for the "a hours
'oo pm. yesterday.
,,oo Temperatures
7.s ai'u am: so; 7:30 am. 40; 1880 pm. 60;
NormHsll ~ -; Minimum At; Mean 81;
Ion Humidity
';3o pm. is. '''0 a'n'' 0o' :'o Pm '''
ro.., Precipitation
Don 40 lor "a hours ending 1880 pm
oooO ' ;no, since the first of the month
Fro Tides For Today
y. S'in me Tide Tables published by
Toast and Geodetic Survey.
Winirr4 High Low
4s'oh $3.50 11:29 am. 8:07 am
Masonho. :36 pm. 6:43 pm.
'ioofo Inlet - 1853 am. 2:35 am,
sun-iso 1857 pm 3:17 pm
Moonrriissse SGT am; Sunset STA pm;
River Rive 90. 500 am: Moonset IL pm
am g e. Stage at Fayetteville N c at &
0esoay' Nov. 6, 95 feet.
N'''''hued On Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
ADVISORY GROUP
TO HEAR REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-R-The
Far Eastern Advisory Commission
representing all major Allies OF
Asia and the Pacific except Rus
STA, arranged today to receive a
report on General Douglas Mac
Arthur's administration Of the at
fairs of conquered Japan. ''
Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldring,
ICou<srund nm paro Twn. Cn1 6l
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
BY MEARES HARRISS

extension
voters went to the polls yesterday the 1882
special elections held
Unofficial showed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Marines VIII
Leave China
Detachments Sitting On Lid Of North Area
Expected To Come Home Dec. 5; Pessi-
mists Expect Lid To Blow Soon
BY SPENCER MOOSA
AP Staff Correspondent

CHUNGKINC, Nov. 6.-UF-American Marines sit.re nr.,
lid Of seeng North China go home probably Nv nec
Tenn reports said todayeavng Chinas apping Com
government forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Majority Decisive
In FAVOR OfLarge,
Better Wilmington

Project Endorsed By Voters In Twelve Precincts While
Opposition Forces Have Goo Edge In Sunset Park East
Wilmington Leaders Issue Statements
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

Continued ON Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
FORECAST

North Carolina Wednesday partly
cloudy and continued warm, =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

Continued ON Page Two; Col
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
WINS 1857 T01,554
Great DayEcxt.:n, iqgton
GAN q 4L)

Now that the :
the ballots count
tunity to press
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

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Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
GOOD TASTE WITH ANY FOOD

table Many choose
Burgundy like flavor best Soorg the dos and donts
YOU We heard serving
is dtastewi food"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
6B,',y3S y3SR.v,,s, t, 3',,

What aptuous the thought Burgundy evves dinner
cruise under southern sksa wedding
probably your
Burgundy long worlds favored table
Valiant California Burgundy will your
highest expectations
vineyard cuttings imported almost
Valiant Burgundy From kindly
climate deep and fine futy flavor And from console
blending developing delightful smoothness and Weound
Burgundy is Of bottled by the winery California
you Burgundy dry not SWEET wine The z pie
tart Burgundy bpds with food perfectly that
with any dshnigh after highland always be
wine especially reshed by masculine appetes Sole ds
for u. S. A. w A. Taylor 6S Company, New York City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Veterans 1880 GAR
Hall.
Baptist Women's Union. 80 a church
Assembly number 20 Order Girls regular
1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Methodist Womans Society OF Christian Service Esther
picnic Prospect park $780, Lydia picnic 1890
at home OF Mrs Ralph Wagner Rachel with Misses
Carolyn and Sara Lewis Ruth with Mrs
Luman seamans luncheon Miriam church house 1873
picnic; Sarah cooperative luncheon with Mrs Lowell
Lee; Naomi group church house.
West Side Circle Doras Society Lutheran Church. 1880 with
Mrs. Carl Hornberger.
b. b. BuncO Club O'Clock, with Mrs Neil Smith.
Npslan Lodge number 64S LOOF, o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Queen Lodge number Knights Of Pyhias card party
o'clock X. p Hail.
FRIDAY
Carpenter Relief birthday luncheon $780, bust
meeting, 2 o'clock, GAR. Hall.
Willing Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters postponed TO June "
Revolution all for members
and husbands and Mrs w f. Dixon, o'clock
Iron Valley Walton League special meeting on
A. z. Augustus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

cation Reading for Victory pro
gram which will be organized on
the Army'Navy basis with promo
ton determined by number OF
books read. A chart will be posted
on one OF the walls OF the library
showing the progress OF each stu.
dent and the children will be given
folders, blue for Navy and brown
for Army, on which they can rate
their own progress Anyone else
who wishes TO Join this program
and is between the fourth and
eighth grades at school will still
be able to join according to Mrs
Peggy Banghart. Children under
age OF II who are checking books
out for the first time must take
their library cards TO their par
ents to be signed, and adults have
to sign library card.
Some OF the new non.fiction
books now in the library include an
anthology OF negro poetry, car.
oling Dusk, edited by Countee
Cullen and "Nine-Mile Bridge" by
Helen Hamlin which is a story OF
life in the Maine Woods. New fic-
ton books include 1.-THE Prisoner"
by Ernst Loths. a few mysteries,
The Lucky Stiff, by Craig Rice,
The Murderer is Fox" by Ell.
lery Queen, and Green Dolphin
Street. by Elizabeth Goudge, and
Time For Each Other, by Mar
garet Runbeck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
School Has
Class Night

Glass night exercises OF the ClASi
OF l945 were held Wednesday eve
ming at Ypsilanti High School, with
the class president. Lester Pho, pre-
siding. The Professional, "Festiva
March" by Mendelssohn. was play
ed by the Ypsilanti High School
Orchestra, under the direction o.
Laland NJ. Randall. Opening tn,
program and welcoming the audi
ence, Betty Scriyens gave the salu
tatory address. The class poem
was written and given by RosanI
Spratt Maurine Nelson delve(
into the past OF the Class OF l94t
in presenting her class history. :
A very interesting and excep
tionally well presented class ora
ton was given by Vanzetti Hamil
ton, class orator. Marian Worden
in her prophecy, looked into 1863
to reveal the fate OF the members OF
the class. The presentation oil
gifts TO the individuals OF the class
was made by William Davis and
Joseph Schmidt. The class will was
read by Sidney Rathfon. The vale
dictory was given by Richard Buc
cos. Concluding the program, the
class song was sung by the Glass
OF 1915. 1t was composed by Ann
Winter and Marllynn Tucker.
Glass officers are Lester Pho
president; Joseph Schmidt, vice
president; Mickey Kerr. secretary /:
Sidney Rathfon, treasurer. Miss
Mary f. Parrish is class adviser
and the class colors are grey and
scarlet. The class is leaving
money TO the school for the pur
pose OF purchasing additional seen
cry for the stage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

with the federal troops in October
1912. After a short stay at Fort
Monmouth, n. j., he was trans
ferred 10 the West Coast, and from
there went overseas to the South
Pacific in l943.
A member OF the Army Intelli-
gence staff which followed closely
all battles to attempt to learn new
developments in Japanese equip
msnt, he was. at Guadalcanal, New
Guinea and the Philippines. He
was stationed a while in Austria
liza.
II was on Leyte that he received
the wound that sent him back to
the States. While searching for Jap.
anese radios. he and his men en-.
tered a cave and found Japs holed
up in It. Col. Bergin was wounded
in the ensuing action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Ross Girls Lose
to Foster Team

The girls from Ross and Foster
Schools who are in Miss Rae Lar
sens dancing class played another
softball game wednesday after
noon at $3.50 at Foster School In
which Foster won by the score OF
80 to 2S. Neither starting pitcher
could last the whole game and a
relief pitcher was brought in on
both sides. Batteries for the two
teams were, for Ross, Grace VOL
lam and Joan Lane, pitchers and
Juanita Stinedurf, catcher, and for
Foster, Virginia Reed and Wanda
Richie. pitchers, and Ethel Reel,
catcher. Three girls on the Ross
team tied for runs batted in. They
were Juanita Stinedruf, Patsy
Wright and Yvonne Lawhorn with
four runs each. Caroline Gamble
batted in five runs for Foster
school with Ethel Reed and Betty
Lou Strain tallying four each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Resident Member
of Union 81 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson
arrived in the city Tuesday morn.
ing from Miami, Fla, TO spend the
summer here. En- route home they
stopped at Evansville. Ind, where
Mr.. Williamson applied for his pen.
sion in the Printers Union. June
10, exactly 81 years after he made
his application for membership in
the union, June 10, 1850. He has
been a continuous member all the
years.
After spending the summer here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson will re-
turn TO Miami in the fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
SEEK SETTLEMENT

Detroit-John p. Aaron, chair
man OF the Michigan Liquor Com
mission. said today the commission
would ask settlement of Sl21,000
in claims against the Star Transfer
Co, involving disputed accounting
and breskage. Aaron said the state
was locked out OF its own ware
house last fall and denied access
to its 100000 liquor stocks In
an attempted enforced collection.
The Star Transfer Arm is a former
warehousing and carriage agent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
RETURN TO WORK

Flint-Flint AFL cab drivers to
day returned to work following ar
strike in protest against
a city cab ordinance. The drivers
OF the General Drivers
Union, agreed to accept a six cent
wage rate increase as a compro
mise. They had asked for 10 cent
wage boost; the city provided for
four and a half cent increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Cooperative to
Have Meeting

At the frst annual meeting OF
the Progressive Cooperative at
Browns Chapel AME Church at
500 Friday night, Douglass Will
liams, OF the Ann Arbor Coopera-
tive and executive secretary OF
Dunbar Community Center, and
Frank Seymour. alderman for the
first ward, will be the principal
speakers. Amos Washington will
be master of ceremonies and many
visitors are expected. Mrs. Elmer
Carter is the general chairman of
the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Minnie
Nicely. Mrs. Francis Wright, Mrs.
Ethel Williams, Mrs. Helen Mas
hiatt. Mrs. Matte Dorsey, Mrs. Edna
Kersey, George Goodman, Santee
Brockman and Frank Williams.
Harry Newton is chairman OF
inventory and Leo Gooden, OF ia
bles. assisted by James Dorsey,
Jesse White. Cornelius Williams,
James Jacobs and Frank Myers.
Mrs. Anna Belle Brooks and Mrs
Emory Seymour, auditors, will
make the financial report on the
years work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
THE Willow RUN News
Books on American Flags
on Display Beginning Today

Books on the history OF Amer
lean flags and information regard.
ing care OF them, are on display
today at the Willow Run Public
Library. These books will be on
display until the end OF the week.
but cannot be checked out. The
library will be open for books TO
be checked out beginning Monday.
The library staff was successful In
making inventory OF the books and
during the period when the library
was closed, most OF the books were
brought back in so that there Is a
good supply for the summer.
One hundred and seventy chi
dren have signed up with the va
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

TENDER. 1912. Before entering the
Army in October. l941. he was an
inspector for Central Specially Co,
Robert Peckham, 500 Dwight t.,
left for the Navy Air Corps at Mem
phis, 'ennessee, where he will re.
ceive his training, Monday.
Darrell F. Jensen. Seaman &c,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan Rock
wood. $50 Allen St, has been trans
ferred from Norman, Okla, TO Port
Hueneme, California, for further
training.
Richard Nelson Wright, is, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lester Wright.
93l East Cross St, is receiving his
initial naval indoctrination at the
U. S. Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes. Illinois. When his recruit
training Is completed, he expects TO
receive a period OF leave.
Sgt. John f. Goodwin, 71s N.
Prospect St., was recently awarded
the Good Conduct Medal at West
over Field, Massachusetts, where
he Is on duty. The medal was
awarded for exemplary behavior.
efficiency, and fidelity"
William NJ. Hayden, 1910 Pearl
st. has been promoted to the grade
OF Pr. As a member of the Army
Always Communications System
OF the Army Air Forces he has an
important assignment in counec.
ton with its worldwide operations.
Before entering the service, Pfc
Hayden was student at Michigan
State Normal College.
Lieut.. (jg) Eugene Manning has
been transferred from Key West,
Fla. TO Charleston, s. c.. and is
expected home on a short leave
soon. His wife and baby, David
George, Dansville, Mich, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Manning, and the baby was bap-
tiLed at the Methodist Church serv-
ice.
Raymond Kingston, USN. OF 226
w. Michigan Ave, is home after
90 months overseas. He has par
ticipated in the battles OF the Mar
shall. Marianas, New Guinea, Gill
bert, Philippine, Okinawa, and Pa
lau Islands. He has been serving
on a troop transport, carrying as
sault troops. After June q he will
60 to Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. stevens have
purchased and moved into the
Flory house, 913 Pleasant Drive.
The Florys will occupy the Harry
Smith house during the absence of
the Smiths in the East.
nc Robert ]. Chisel has re-
turned to Jacksonville, Florida, af'
ter a 20 day leave spent at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. ]. Chisel.
1t. Col. william Bergin, former
resident OF Ypsilanti, has returned
TO his home in Mason, granted 30
days sick leave from the Fletcher
General Hospital, Cambridge, Ohio,
to visit his wife, Msude, and a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Guerrero. A
son, 1t. William NJ. Bergin, is with
the Army Air Force in the China
Burma-India theater.
Col. Bergin, for several years
captain OF the signal corps OF the
National Guard, stationed in this
city. was called to active service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Faculty Presents
Gift to Mrs Cook

Mrs. Mary Cook, who was In
charge OF the menu for luncheon
given for the faculty OF Foster
School today at 1890 at the school
was presented with a personal gift
by the faculty. Decorations were
in charge Of Mrs. Phyllis Miller and
were in pink with bowls OF spring
flowers, peonies. pointed daisies
and sweet William, setting the
color scheme. Miss Marjorie Sperry
was general chairman OF the lunch
con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Ross Faculty
Has Luncheon

The Ross School faculty and 9th
er employees enjoyed a luncheon
today at 1880 at which Alfred
Brose was master OF ceremonies,
After the luncheon Mrs, Mary Har'
vey sang two selections. Because"
and There, I've Said II Again"
and Mrs. La Rue Leavenworth play
ed a medley OF songs on the piano.
Barbara Anderson, a student Of
Miss Alice Graham's sixth grade,
gave a reading also. The rest OF
the program consisted Of group
singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
View War Pictures

Following the brief business
meeting Of the Fathers OF Overseas
Veterans, wednesday evening. the
members were shown true and real.
istic pictures depicting some OF
the horrors OF the war in Europe.
The pictures were shown through
the courtesy OF the educational de.
partment OF Local $40. CLIO. Light
refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
BAKERIES CLOSE

Owosso- Owosso was virtually
without bakeries today as a result
OF a drastic cut in sugar sllot-
ments by the Office OF Price Ad-
ministration. Owners OF three Z
Owosso's four bakeries said they
would not be able TO open until
July.