davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Benny Fields Helps
Santa for SerVicemeHl

Friday night At Olympia and Will
run for 10 nights
1t GG) Robert McElhott
1856 Bedford road. Crosse Pointe,
who has Just returned from serv-
ice in the Pacific aboard the
l. s. S.-Genrge- -ClylReF7 -aR-at-
tack transport. also will appear
on today's program
The daily CKLW.TImes Santa
for ServIcemen broadcast. one Of
tho features Of the campaign u
provide Christmas gifts for hos
pltallzed servicemen IN Michigan,
are broadcast from an outdoor
platform az Woodw ward and
Campus MartiuS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Senator SaItonstdn
To Speak in Detroit

Senator Saltonstall (R) of
Massachusetts, frequently men
toned as a COP presidential can
didate, will come TO Detroit Dec
l33 TO discuss 'Virile Local Gov
eminent at a meeting OF the
Bureau of Governmental Research
in the ok-Cadillac Hotel.
b + Hutchinson, vice president
of the ChrySler Corp. will par
ticipate in the same program
speaking on Individual Respon-
Sibility."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Ex-WAC Sergeant
Gets Job at Court

Judges of Recorders court to-
day appointed former WAC SER
geant. Mrs, Mable d, Sary, 3S, Of
1885 +. jefferson as a court stem
egrapheF. replacing Mrs. John
O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien was employed at
the court while her husband, 1t.
OBrien, Times writer, was sta
toned in Italy.4Lt. O'Brien has re-
turned TO the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Mayor Goes
To Chicago

Mayor Jeffries is off on another
out-of-town trip today, his second
since the recent election.
AS the representative of the
MaccabeeS, a fraternal insurance
organization, the mayor is in
Chicago attending a national con-
ference Of fraternal insurance
companies. He is expected back
tomorrow.
Two weeks ago the mayor took
took a three-day trip TO Florida
as the guest Of Eastern Airlines.
To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times to your
home, dial Cherry $500 and ask
for "HOme Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Benny Fields, well-knoWn CO.
mcdlan now appearing al De-
trmtS Latin Quarter. VIII be one
Of the stars on todayS Santa for
Servicemen broadcast, heard at
. Is p. m. over Station CKLW.
-tt-Od8y-S Srdr studded program
also Will feature Alzira Camarga
f5TdZItIan Singing star currently
appearing at the Latin Quarter
with Fields and Betty Smith and
TToTCn Hoover two Of the lovely
skating stars who just arrived
with Soma Henie'S Hollywood Ice
Revue.
The Sonia Henie show opens
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Riders Resigned
To 10-Cent Fare
Patrons Not Surprised
al New OSR Rate
By RAY GEIIES

A majority Of DSR Streetcar
and bus riders interviewed we're
In agreement today on several
points they declare Justify the
new l0-cent fare TO be instituted
Jan. !
Other regular patrons maintain
that present service isn't worth
more than the 5 and scent fares
now paid and say the raise should
wait purchase of new equipment.
In general. Detroiters agree:
. Present service isn't worth
SIX cents, If that much.
. a fare raise is necessary TO
finance new equipment.
. The DSR shouldn't be ex-
pected 10 operate in the red, and
a fare raise is necessary If the
deficit cannot be made up by
increased efficiency Of opera
ton.
. The raise was expected.
BETTER HEATERS
II presume the boost was
announced to finance new equip
ment," said II. J Gray, AZ. Of
225S w. Grand Blvd, Wabash
Railroad traffic cmployc.
II understand DSR workers
are anticipating calling strike
unless old cars are furnished
with better heaters"
Il don't think any company
should be expected 10 operate
In the red" sand Ous Marcley,
-, of 800 Canton. a foreman
al the Linde Air Products Co.
81 understand the DSR has
been losing money for some
time.
Although I have been boast
Ing about the fiVe-cent ride
get on the Boulevard bus every
day, ! am willing Ia pay 10
cents"
a housewife Mrs. Florence
Clark, %, Of l4Ol Calvert said.
II don't think any company
like the DSR should BE- asked
Ia operate In the red, II IL Is
operating efficiently"
WANT NEW EQUIPMENT
TWO other housewives agreed
that the ra.ss would he worth
while If new equipment followed
soon
They are Mrs r Grardin ol
eSl Marlborough and Nh, Mar
E8rCt Ritch!e OF llGu Bradley
herman Wallcntels Of New
York salesman sand
III Detroit's new equipment
iS on par with 4hat being used
IN Pittsburgh, Abere taNiS are
little used because of the quick
ness and comfort of the buses
and trolleyS. the raise in fare
viii be worthwhile
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Tailoring Glasses
Arranged for Vets

Two classes in tailoring, one I
be offered exclusively for vetel
ans. viii reopen tomorrow in III
George Trade School.
George Hurst, custom tailo
will instruct the veterans. an
William Krispenz. formerly wit
Harry Suffrin, will teach a ella:
of youths, Is to 18 years old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Theis TO Brand
.BeIInn Casanova
By RAY GIRARDIN

PONTIAC, Nov. 2S-Climax Of
the murder examination OF Edt
ward Bellm is expected 10 bf
reached in Pontiac tomorrow when
Larry Theis returns TO the witt
ness stand TO accuse Bellm ol
PLAYING lightly with the love and
finances of the slain Mrs. Alberta
Young.
Testimony of Theis was inter|
rupted when the court took a ful|
days adjournment yesterday b1
mutual consent OF attorneys afte1
Theis told of meeting Mrs. Yound
while both were employed in 4
war plant
Both Theis and Bellm wer(
openly hostile and c are fully
avoided looking at one another n
the courtroom.
To Justice of the Peace LutheI
I c. Green. IN a crowded courtroom
he calmly recited events leadint
20 his infatuatlon with Mrs
Young.
II met her the first day 1
worked at the WOOdall Indus
tries, Detroit" he said we
used To eat lunch together In
the tool crib where l was an
I attendant. Then We rode to and
from work together on the bus
and in my car. Two weeks after
met her in September, 1914,
we had our first date. Then 1
went out with her three or four
times "A week"
He said he moved from IN
home of his parents TO tn
4 Savarine Hotel in October. 1914
p! Police say Mrs. Young, whose hus
band, Franklyn, was a captain !
the Army Air Force in Europ'
moved into the same hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Daughter Of Injured
Parents Being Sought

Police sought a Grand Blanc
girl today 10 inform her that her
father end sister had been seri-
ouslY injured in an auto accident
The girl Miss Rose Galick. 20,
a typiSt. believed TO be working
in the Fisher Building, had not
found a permanent address yet
her mother, Mrs Priscilla Galick,
explainpd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Boats TO Belle Isle

The common council today
paved the way for excursion boat
service between downtown Detroit
and Belle Isle next summer with
approval of a five-year lease OF
90 feet of river frontage at the
foot Of Woodward 10 Robert d
Wardell at a rental of $3.50
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Santa for Serviicemen Fund

The Detroit Times
1870 Cass
Detroit 81, Michigan
Enclosed find. ...... dollars my contribution TO
help provide Merry Christmas for the thousands of
cemen confined to Michigan hospitals understand that FOR
each 81 send in the committee will purchase wrap and
deliver a suitable gift.
Ny Name
Street Zone
City State ...............
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Soldier on Furlough
Held After Accident

Mrs. Mary Manoli, 55, of IT'S
Fleming today was in Mt. Carmd
Mercy Hospital in serious cond
ton, suffering from injuries rd
ceived when she was struck q
Woodward and State Fair by
car driven by Cpl. James Wood
20, of 43S Patterson.
Wood, on 60-day leave from Fl
Sheridan, H.. is being held fd
Investigation of felonious driving
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Here is the list of latest con.
tributOrS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Relief Cases
To Double

A relief load more than double
that of the current year was eX-
pected today by the city welfare
departments for the 1861 fiscal
period.
The city welfare commission
has approved a 1946-47 budget
providing for direct relief to 5000
families. The present case load is
5000 families. The average case
load during the calendar year of
1915 has been 1000
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Wounded Look
To Santa S Help
BY JERRY PETIT

Many of the wounded and Ill
men now in military and veterans
hospitals will not only be there
for Christmas, 1945, they will be
there for many Christmases to
come.
That is why your generosity
will long be remembered when
YOU become a contributor 10 the
Santa for Servicemen fund.
That is why the Santa for Serv-
icemen committee has adopted the
slogan: GIVE TO THOSE WHO
GAVE!
For each 81 you contribute to
the fund, the Santa for Service
men committee will send a care
fully Selecte and beautifully
wrapped gift 10 some deserving
patient at Percy Jones General
Hospital or some other military
hospital in Michigan.
All checks and money orders
should be made payable TO
SANTA FOR SERVICEMEN. or
you may simply enclose the 81 in
cash with the blank Mail II 10
The Detroit Times, 1870 CaSS, De-
tToit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Kern's Advertising Dept. woodward
MI and Mis' Henry Kuebler. Ann -Arbor
Eta Pearl, a5O5 Gratiot
Dorothy J. Pearl. g5O5 Crstiot /
Miss Jean NJ. Campbell 22Os SprinEWeilG
MI and Mrs. L. J. Kieffer. Dearborn
Mae Dineen. lA675 PetOskey /
Howard II. Taylor. Al Burroughs !
hrs. frauCi6 NOfce&ter. Crosse POlntc
Miss julia AntOnyShyn, 1855 Renu.e
Burroughs Battery d Electric Service.
Pontiac
Mrs n Lenter. 2545 Taylor
MIS-. Leo Birmingham, Lincoln PARK
Mrs. SHY Yer Duyn, NOyi
Mr. and Mrs John d Kent. Pontiac
Mrs. NJ Farmer 1850 Ashland
Mrs. James " Kelch. 1891 Piedmont
Frank NJ and Maude Oaks 2l536 Indian
Mrs. Anna Pelletier, WySndotte
M and Mrs George Hussltine. 22o9 DrtJt
Mr. and hrG c II Cannon. 1885 Heycen
Mrs. hetha Duncan. fs34 Leno1
Mr.. {. ?. Lotus 65O7 Haylett
hr ana Mrs p. StrOng 1882 Pinehurst
Frankie silva Crosse POlnte Woods
Mrs. Earl Bursie, 1914 Gray
Fred J. Eichbauer. WysndO'te
Martha Washington Club. Wysnootte
Charles Plziau Dearborn
Gordon BLACK, Highland Psrk
Georgia Knowles, Rpysi Cst
Emma Lola Cadle 7ls2 Lexington
Roy and Eva Howell River RouEe
EnA ~ Ashton. Garden City
Miss Mar Neydon. 532 Lakewood
Mrs George AliiE Mount Morris
Mrs Elizabeth Roberts Carleton
Mrs ;. LsCrO!K, Wy8ndOtte
william } Cook Highland Park
" r. PrstFr 22O1 LAwndAIe
Dolly Ssi1mie 3742 p Lafayette
Maxine Pierce Am -ArBcF
Mn Coldie CreenberF 1854 Tuxedo
julius Dams. 3742 Wsger
Laura smith
Mlliln- -Cou2cnG- -2s32- -StssseEaRt -
Todsys total SIC
Total 70 date 81 20
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

Cesar mi nisi povedala. Ali je
bilo lepo?"
"Krasen koncert!" je vzklik-
|nila." Toda tebi ne bi bio nj
cesar do tega."
Vstal je.
"Ali gres z menoj ma razsta-
vo?"
"Ce bos le "a hip pocakal pa
grem s teboj."
Izogniti Sc vsakemu sunni, to
je bila nenadoma njena maj
vista zapoved. Malo kasneje je
sreeala ma stopnicah Gottfrie-
da. Vprasal jo je, &c maj gre
tudi z NINA. Kratko je zanika-
la. Zvecer Sc bosta sestala.
Yes popoldan je prebila Te-
reza med poljedelskimi stroll,
vzornimi obrati in govedom.
Sonce je vroee pritiskalo ma
mnozico ljudi in IL oblek mos
kin in zensk je prihajal vonj, XII
je skoraj tekmoval z zivinskimi
duhovi. Ure in ure je razglab-
ljala o moznosti, kako bo danes
ponoci sama obiskala Gottfrie-
da. Ia mozevo vljudnostjo, "a
njegovim predlogom, maj gre
vendar Gottfriedom v gleda-
lisce, je z instinktivno nezaup-
ljivostjo slutila diplomatsko po-
tezo. Najvecja previdnost je BIZ
la potrebna!
Zveeer je sla Gottfriedom "
gledalisce in nato kavarno.
Ker je bilo kasno, ga je pozva-
la, maj sc vrneta v hotel. Ko sta
korakala roki v roki po zapu-
scenih cestah, mimo zvezne pa
lace, je bilo v katedrali, XII Sc
je dvigala v temno nebo, do
necimi udarci polnoc.
"Pojdi,' je rekla, "stopiva hi
treje."
"Zakaj?' je vprasal Gott-
fried. 'Stari Sc gotovo igra pri
'Kislem grozdu'."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
TEREZA ETIENNE

"Jaz? Ljubosumen?" je dejal
Anton Jakob dostojanstveno.
"To Sc mi zdi cudna trditev."
mo, ali nisi? Veekrat, &c smo
skupaj, tako Sudno gledas."
"Dekle," je rekel, zee mi pri-
SEXES, da so tvoja eustva do
Gottfrieda postena, tt bonn ver-
jel in ne bonn nikdar vec hud."
"Seveda prisezem! Toda zdi
sc, da te ne briga, kako zelo me
ponizujes, &c zahtevas cd meme
tako prisego!'
Razsrjeno ga je pogledala.
"Vseeno!" je reke1 resno.
"Verjamem ii in zdaj je vse v
redu."
Anton Jakob je cutil nekako
olajsanje. Izredno je spostoval
svetost prisege. Kriva prisega
je bila zanj zlocin, XII je bill enak
umoru.
"Poslusaj nekoliko, deklica," "
je dejal, sedel ma posteljo, jo
objel z roko okoli bokov in 10
pritegnil k sebi. 'Ne bonn vec
pill preko predpisane mere, ne!
Sc tri dni bova ostala v Bernu.
No in &c bi sla rada z Gottfrie-
dom v gledalisce, nimam nice
sar proti temu. Premislil sem
81, ne bio bi prav dostojno, &c
bi vaju vlacil ponoci h "Kisle-
mu grozdu', da hi posedala v
zakajeni sobi in gledala meme,
kako venomer blebecem S
Schwandlijem in Indenom. Gott-
fried te lahko pelje V gledalisce.
Kaj pravis k temu?'
Pritegnil je memo glavo blize
in jo poljubil ma cello.
"zelim, da Sc prav mnogo "a
bavas, dokler sva tn. Zdaj sem
vendar vessel, da nisi sla sinoci
z menoj. Nj bilo mnogo zensk in
gotovo ne nobene, XII hi bila tebi
primerna. Kaj pa koncert, MI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

popolnoma podobno delu naci-
sticne vojske.' Pc vaseh ropajo
in pozigajo. Mad ljudmi vrsijo
stalna in z dneva v dan hujsa
nasilstva.
V gfski vladi so Sc sicer izvr-
sile neke spremembe. Toda prav
dogodki v Egejski Makedoniji
jasno potrjujejo, da Sc v grski
vladi nj nicesar bistvenega spre-
menilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
GrSki fosis+i hoSeio iz+rebi+i nose bro+e
Egeiski Mokedoniii il

Pod gornjim naslovom priob-
ca ljubljanski tednik "Mladina'
sledece:
Grska vlada je prepovedala
prebivalstvu Egejske Makedoni-
lie govoriti v lastnem makedon-
skem jeziku. Vsakdo, XII sc DO
prekrsil proti tel odredbi, DO
najstrozje kaznovan. Nadalje je
grska vlada izdala vojski v
Egeiski Makedoniji Sc razlicne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

druge teroristicne naredbe, S ka-
terimi skusajo grski fasisti iz-
trebiti nase ljudstvo.
Redne cete grske vojske pozi-
gajo v Egejski Makedoniji OBJ
sirne gozdove. Ma ia nacin sku-
sajo uniciti zadnja zatocisca
MOI, zena in otrok Xxi so pobeg-
Mill v gozdove in Sc beze pred te-
rorjem grskih fasistov. To delo,
XII ga vrse redne grske cete, je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
Franka MoGilnikaria

je lin
lu mog pokop n
posrn ceke sv ocesi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
BrdkeCdmpdign
To Be Extended

The Traffic Safety Association
annouced Saturday that it would
extend its slx-week brake check
campaign for an additional 10
DAYS.
Police will continue 10 give spot
brake checks 10 all cars involved
in accidents or halted for viola
tionS and will ticket or impound
those with brakes not up 10
standard.
Continuation Of the campaign.
which was 10 have ended May 81,
was decided upon because results
were considered inadequate for
the twin purposes Of safety and
car conservation. In the first
week Of the drive one in nine cars
checked had unsafe brakes and
six weeks later the ratio was one
in Ia cars-compared n one in
q AZ the end of a similar cam
paign last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
De|uge Floods
Detroit Streets

a deluge Of rain, approximating
three-quarters of an inch and con-
tinulng a half hour. hit Detroit,
southeastern Michigan, western
Ontario and parts OF Ohio just
before the dinner hour Saturday,
flooding streets and paralyzlng
traffic.
Overtaxing the Detroit drainage
system, geysers' were report ed
on Russell and parallel streets for
TWO miles north OF r. Grand Blvd
and in some instances the pres
sure dislodged manhole covers.
Similar situations occurred al
Grand River and Trumbull and
Grand River and Joy.
Under the railroad viaduct at
Conant. south of Holbrook, four
cars were stalled. Mack at Dick
erson was flooded as were many
Crosse Poite streets. East Warren
at Three Mile drive. and Hazel
wood from Linwood 10 Lawton.
Detroit has recorded 1852 inches
of rain already for June. The
monthly normal is $50 inches.
With nearly II inches thus far in
1945. Detroit has had more than
three inches Of rainfall above
normal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Detroit Saloons
Double Limit
Violations to Mean
Loss Of License

LANSING, June 2-Deiroit has
twice as many saloons as It's legal
quota John p Aaron. chairman
of the state liquor control COM
mission. revealed today in an
noUncing a campaign 10 eliminate
all undesirable licensees.
Under new law. signed last
week hy Coy. Kelly. each mt
nicipality Is restricted hereafter
10 one drinking establishment in
cluding places serving only beer
and wine, for each ! 500 popula-
tiOn.
This statute limits Detroit 10
1882 licenses, based on the 1910
census. but Aaron pointed out that
the city has 2ll4 saloons serving
whisky, 4l2 places serving only
beer and wine and 35 hotel Ii
CenSeS.
"The statute does not require
the state TO cut Detroit To It's
legal quota Of saloons" Aaron
explained. Those licenses now
outstanding will remain as long
as the proprietors obey the law.
But there can he no new
licenses issued and all licenses
Cancelled or revoked, hereafter,
will remain dead. None can be
revived A. long aS the new law
remains In effect
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Is NEW YEAR PARTY

But she has just attended her
first Charrack Pula and tells
about the exciting custom in a
letter to newspaper friends.
"It was a terrific experience,
she admits. "The Gharrack Puja
IL a native religious festival held
10 observe the Bengal New
Year.
There are all sorts of weird
dances and they put themselves
through indescribable torture.
"In the maypole routine they
swing around on the ropes. and
the only support is the hook
through the back"
Miss Smith lives with other Red
Cross workers in a thatch-roofed
bungalow at Assam. 1t actually
has FIVE complete bathrooms. she
said.
There are thousands Of men
here with nothing TO do but
visit the service club on their
hours off," she wrote. I'VE are
in the middle OF nowhere as far
a. social life II concerned. There
are few native villages. but
the military IL not keen about
the boys hobnobbing with the
local population. We four girls
are the only American females,
seemingly. In this part OF the
world"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Industry 10 Fete
Auto Educators

Two prominent educators in De
troit's automobile industry Will be
guests Of honor al a buffalo meat
dinner Thursday AT 7.30 p m m
the Rackham Building with the
Michigan Industrial Trainin
Council As host
Frederick Z Searlc director Of
education Of the Ford Motor Co.
and Albert Sobey. director of
General Motors Institute. viii be
feted By 500 with C. r.. Wilson,
GM president. and Henry Ford IL.
Ford wee president. the speaker,
Howard 4 Coffin. president Of the
White Star division Of SOcony
Vacuum OH Co, VIII be toast
master.
Searle has been with the Ford
company 30 years and Sobey with
GM Is years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Airport Fight
Tuesday
Opponents Expected
TO Crowd Hearing
Nv sILER FREEMAN

Public hearing Tuesday on the
proposed new city airport site at
sIa Mile road and Wyoming prom
ises 10 jam the Common Council
chamber in the City Hall.
In the general enthusiasm for
the site a portion of which will
be decided TO the city as a gltt hs
the aviation committee of the De-
troit Board of Commerce, dis
senters from the communities
which will be affected by the To-
cation of the airport planned TO
carry the fight TO the Council
Residents of Huntington Woods
Sherwood Forest. and Palmer
Woods are expected again te-eP-
pose the airport as a nuisance
The presence of attorneys among
the disgruntied residents At FRI
days Council meeting indicated
court battles in the offing, as IN
the case of the Dequlndre-Elght
Mile road site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
CHARGES WATERING

Referring TO the much-diSCusSed
site at Eight Mile and Dequindre.
the former county auditor pointed
out that the airport site was not
one of the four recommended by
the mayors own committee.
"The one the committee
wanted and the aviation minded
people Of Detroit wanted was
at Eight Mile road and Wyom-
Ing. The mayor did not want
this site ~ he said people were
against it,"
tThe Eight Mile and Wyoming
site was included ~ plOffeTed
grant of 7O4 acres IN the northeast
section Ia The city hy group Of
citizens Mayor Jehrics gave his
approval 10 The site FrIdayl.
Two years and five months
after the present mayor began
his lease Of office e.. he recon-
\ mrnded site which his COM
d mittee didn't propose. And now,
five years and fife months after
ne began his siN-year lease. he
saws, 'usH, I guess us wsrs
mreaR about that uts, too II
Irlpl asserted
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Finds WLB to Blame
In 11.6 Pct. of State Strikes
By Ed BRAND

The Regional War Labor Board
was charged with being respon-
Sihle for ll6 per cent Of AL
strikes in Michigan in 1914 IN q
report issued by the State Labor
Mediation Board Saturday
There were 5S4 strikes In tho
calendar year and 6S of the work
sioppageS were attributed directly
10 the NLB, by the report.
Leading tho list were disputes
over wages which resulted IN 10
strikes. the report revealed DIS
charges were next with 70. and
the WLB third. Delay on nego-
tiations resulted in II StoppageS
From Juty !, 1913. 10 June 30,
1914 there were 533 strikes in
volving 3l2l44 persons with a loss
OF sil6,656 man hours the fiscal
report revealed No tabulatlons
were made on tho number Of man
hours lost during the calendar
year Of 1914
In the first four months Of l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

NilfAf Wtit sV1 Nll ms lllNUlE lIlE
l79 473 persons, the board re-
Neaied.
A total Of 528 labor disputes
were referred 20 the medlatlon
hoard n the four-month period
bat 325 disputes were settled by
Tire board before they reshcd the
point OF work Sloppage> Phillip
NcTyy board chairman announced.
Many strikes. in both 1914 and
1915. were of tho wildcat variety
and The mediation board was not
informed OF them until after they
were in progress
''In all disputes where the
board WAS properly notified prior
10 the work stoppage. less than
two per cent reached the point
of a strike" Weiss SAID.
"JuriSdictional disputes be-
tween unions and the holding Of
elections 10 determine bargain
ing rights are fast becoming the
biggest problems OF the board"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

The Regional War Labor Board there 2o} strikes involving
charged being respon- 79473 persons
IL I 6 -nnr ol -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
WPB Orders Cut
InNewsprint Inventory

WASHINGTON. June 2 tUP)
The WPB has ordered reduc-
tions. effective June 30, in cell
lnG inventories OF newsprint
which newspaper publishers may
keep on hand
Allowable inventories Of pub
fishers in north. east and central
states are cut from 40 70 30 days
supply. and for southern and
western publishers from 65 TO 80
daVs' supplV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
ASSAII.S LEADERSHIP

lie called JeffrieS' adminlStra-
ton II wonder where I'm a.
leadership and added that such
direction might prove fatal 10
any other city except Detroit
Detroit can take II and come
back" he claimed
II will fight for the Eight Mile
and Wyoming site and I'll fight
for a conclusion In all the ether
continued stories the present
administration has been writ
ing" Eucl promised
lie also advocated better trans
r0rtatIOn. clean attcyS, and "houS-
ing that Will not be one Of those
little projects IN your neighbor-
hood"