davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut

passage Fps. 1ll:2-3: The works
of the Lord are great. sought out of
alpl them that have pleasure there
in. His work is honorable and
glorious: and his righteousness en-
dureth for ever"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, include the following (5ls) :
THE divine Principle, or Spirit,
comprehends and expresses all, and
all must therefore be as perfect as
the divine Principle is perfect"
ECORSE CHURCH OF GOD
1894 w. Jefferson, Ecorse
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Hours of worship:
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship. IL am.
Evening worship. 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:3o.
Special Easter services:
Sunrise service at 7 am.
Sunday School, 10 am. Morning
worship. II am. and evening wor-
ship at 7:30 pm.
Rev. Edwin Johns, young and
gifted minister of the gospel, will
be the guest speaker at all of these
services.
Worship Christ with us on Eas-
ter Sunday. A cordial welcome to
everyone.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Maple Streets
d. Hayes Permar, Pastor
Thursday, 1880 pm. Bible study
on 'The Crucifixion."
Easter Sunday:
s:4S am. Bible school Easter
Rally. Jack English. Supt.
IL am. Morning worship. Easter
message, Christ Lives" Reception
OF new members. Dedication of
children.
6:15 pm. Young Peoples service.
Harold Sieler, president.
7:So pm. Eyangelistic service.
The ceporPanyhd cha-T777atc
THE Prophecy and the Practical
Results" Inspiring song service by
Jack English. Special message in
song.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior at First
Rev. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanor Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
Good Friday-7:s0 pm. Candle.
light communion service. Recep-
ton of new members.
Easter Sunday:
9 am. Morning worship.
II am. Morning worship. Both
these services will be identical, with
special music.
Tuesday. 4 p. m. Junior choir re-
hearsal
hearsal. 8 pm. Guild meets.
Thursday. AIS pm. Girl Scouts
and Brownies; pm, Boy Scouts.
3 pm. Senior Choir rehearsal.
Friday. z pm, Trustee Board:
8 pm. Church school teachers and
officers conference.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Hall. Pastor
Easter Sunday:
z am, Sunrise service. Riyerview
high school band. Easter sermon
and music.
9:45 am. Sunday school. Easter
program.
II am, Morning worship. Easter
sermon and music.
Thursday at l:00-Girl Scouts.
Thursday. 1880. Choir rehearsal.
Tuesday, 10 an, Red Cross Unit.
Tuesday 1880. Board Of Deacons.
Wednesday. z pm. Boy Scouts. |
CHURCH or CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT
Rev. Ames eurbreok. Pastor
Midweek prayer, Wed. 8 p. %.
Weekly services % the Church Of
Christ Temple Lot I'LL Fort street,
Just beyond Pennsylvania road ID
Rivsrvisv are:
10 q. m. Sunday School.
II a. n. Preaching.
8 p. m Preaching
FIRST BAPTIST
Nesth Linz and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz. Pastor
IL am. Ths Message Of Easter"
1880 pm, Easter Cantata.
$3.50 pm. Baptismai service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

essee. Idaho, Lars Lande Of Pot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
Roundup Beauty Queen

Pendleton Rdine Indian section Pendleton
parade Sept r. IS H. and IS viii be lovely Dolores
Stevens winner American Beauty the
Pendeon show. ..aaa#
the Roundup il such contest heidi it's for full
blood Indian girls real American beauties and Of the rules
be only So Dolores viii not
competition this but viii be accorded special honors q
queen feature Of Fridays show when scores
beauties ride before the grandands for the approval Of
judges judged only for personal beauty
but for the spndor Of their costumes and the elaborate appne
Of their horses
Pendeton RoupdUp viii total $4,000
and addition tophand cowboys win compete for the $500
sterling jackson trophy awarded aaround champion
$500 BY Roundup the permanent
the Sam jackson trophy $500 in bonds offered BY
Haley Co. saddy for the winner Of the steer ropne the @
Hamey gold silver belt buckle for champion
gold silver buckle offered by the Plymouth Cord
age Co Of Massachusetts, for the calf ropine.
Bulk the for the five major events Of the Round
Upbronc riding budogeng calf ropine steer ropins and
riding. each $780, These events determine the
winners Of the Jackson trophy and Hamey buckle
Jackson trophy must b tes times for permanent
possession and cowboys Ike Rude. BIN McMacksn and
the prize Bowman has announced
retired the rodeo this years strongest
and the $500 IN bonds win b
Rude win to his credit Gene Ranbo
young California cowboy, 1914 winner viii defend his title Al
Roundup governed BY Rodeo Association g
America rules.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
Matthias Traces
Development Of
Atomic Bomb
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
the first concrete was poured from
Specifications sent by teletype.
Peak employment reached As
900 with more han 81, 900 people
living at Hanford. For q single
Sunday dinner 5000 chickens
were used. Because they weren't
sure what was going to happen
preparations were made to evacu-
ate the entire personnel in three
hours in case of a disaster. AT
the present time the Colonel said
they are quite positive that there
is no danger of explosion and
that workers are fully protected
against any possibility of contact
with radioactivity. He said that
60 per cent of the construction
work was devoted to protection
of workers.
To give an idea of the magni-
tude of the job the speaker said
that Is million yards of earth
was excavated, $4,000 pieces of
major equipment was used and
9O3 buses served the construction
area.
water is the only raw material
used that comes from this area"
the Colonel stated. It is used in
huge quantities and is held in res
ervoirs for ten days after use to
eliminate any possibility Of loose
ing radioactivity. He explained
that this activity quickly dissi-
pates and that there is no danger
of future effect on human beings
unless actually burned.
The Colonel explained in nom
technical terms what an atom Is
and how it is split to produce this
tremendous force. At the Hanford
plant the structure Of the uranium
atom is changed to produce a new
element, known as plutontm.
There is no final assembly plant
at Hanford. The bomb used in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

parts Of the state, and though not
so frequently, from all parts Of the
nation. The tower men can tell
the pilots how fast the wind Il
blowing to the very mile.
Here, as in an other parts OF
the station, the WAVES are 10 b
found, side by side with the en-
listed men, performing duties once
thought to be for men alone. Each
WAVE represents a man released
for duty with out fleets. From
their numbers at the station, one
knows there are many men at sea
who owe their chance at sea duty
OF these trim sailors in skirts"
On the way to the flight line,
newsmen passed the huge hangers
and repair shops, storehouses, am
units and fuel storage tanks that
share in keeping the planes fly
ing. Literally sWarming with
sailors and civilians, these units
form the heart of the installation
that has sent forth over 1000
pilots to harass the enemy.
Fighting Ships
Down across one Of the huge
runWays were parked one Of each
type plane used at the base.
Speedy Corsairs, Hell-Divers, Hell
Cats, Avengers and even the
Grasshopper Cubs. Armament
and equipment were explained
and inferenceS were made as to
the speed of these fighters and
bombers. Representing an invest
ment Of up to 500, 10000, these
speedy and deadly machines make
the observer proud of our navy'S
flying might. Cannons, machine
guns, rockets, bombs - weapons
beyond compare. Radar, RADIO
blinker and flags for communica-
ton, make them a coordinate
force. Life RATS, life belts and
survival supplies make them a
safe as man can. Truly the base
itself is represented in the pilots
it send out to man these great
weapons.
The station has its own print
shop where, under the direction
of 1t. Mead Schenck, neWsy pa
per, the Skywriter, Is printed.
Complete in every detail. the shop
is neat indeed, and q real credit
to the base.
Kennewick has within q few
short miles Of it, three OF the most
important of our war efforts. AT
Hanford, the atomic bomb was de-
veloped and at the Air Station the
men who would have taken 1t TO
the far corners Of the earth were
trained. The Holding and Recon-
signment Point served q the NE
line of our Pacific forces. Though
far from the sound Of battle. the
folks in this area had q lot 70 90
with the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

men who have completed their
cycle Of training within hours aft
er requests for such men are re-
ceived.
Central Tower
Up in the control tower Of the
station the scribes saw the inner
workings of the 10000 takeoffs and
landings" schedule on the huge
runways. The tower men know
where every plane is at all times.
They send them aloft and keep In
contact with them through Separ-
ate wave bands on the radio.
Landing orders are issued to each
plane from the tower, along with
runway assignments. Comdr. Jip-
sons efficient tower crew take the
credit for the clocklike precision
of field operations and the perfect
safety record Of the station.
Teletypes bring in the weather
reports by the minute from all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

WHEN GLASS SPLINTERS
When it comes to picking up
splinters of glass, Westinghouse
home economists use a damp wad
of either absorbent cotton or
toilet tissue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Japan was assembled from the
various parts at Guam.
Speaking of the future develop
ments the Colonel predicted that it
will require the discovery OF
methods to use ordinary material
such as scrap iron to make it prac-
teal for common usage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
YOUR BEANS

KNOW YOUR BEANS
There's more food value in
green snap beans than in yellow
wax beans, but add Westinghouse
home economists, to get your full
moneys worth of food value, the
pods should be slender, smooth
and free from blemishes, and the
ends should snap easily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

You win find Il In the Classified
nd section OF this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
COME CLEANER

Cotton curtains absorb more
dirt than meets the eye, and if
they've hung for several months,
Westinghouse home economists
believe it pays to give them one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

or two dimensions in clear III.
warm water. This remove. IS
worst Of the soil and makes y ne
actual washing easier, cleanas
faster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Read the Courier Classified A.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
CLIO TO FIGHT P
SENIORITY IDEA

John
Green Of the Industrial Union of Ma
rine & Shipbuilding Workers (CIO)
said here August 81 that with the as
sistance Of the CIO, his union was pre-
pairing to make a last-ditch fight against
the idea of super duper seniority" for
veterans of World War II.
Green's announcement came as Chair
man Clinton S. Golden Of the CLIO Vet
Grams committee denounced as ant
veteran" the decision Of Judge Matthew
T. Abruzzo in Brooklyn federal court
holding that Veteran Abraham Fish
gold is entitled to a job even though a
non-veteran with greater seniority is
displaced.
Green, who had been a White House
visitor earlier, told newsmen he talked
with President Truman about seniority
problems, referring particularly to the
Sun Shipbuilding yard at Chester, Pa,
which has 10000 veterans in service and
will drop its employment to 1000 by
November. He quoted Truman as say
ing hat we'll have to use a common
sense approach and that it's up to Con
to work it out.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
BRING CONGRESS
BACK WAS CRY

Bring Congress back was the indig-
nant cry that had ben heard eros the
country as millions are thrown out of
work and the crisis Of peace deepens.
Here are some of the things that Con
gress is being asked to act on imme-
diately
Murray Full Employment Bill.
More adequate rehabilitation pay for
veterans a decent level Of unemploy-
ment insurance for veterans and work
ers.
Strengthening Of farm price support
program to cover the total present vol
ume OF production, to extend over a s.
year period, to make payments direct
to grower, and to include all essential
products. A two-billion dollar appro-
priation now
Wagner-M y-Dingell Social Sc
curity Bill.
St. Lawrence, MVA, Columbia and
Central Valley waterway projects as
down payments on full employment.
Conversion of war plants to civilian
production.
More than a year and a half ago the
late President Roosevelt submitted such
a r%econversion program to Congress,
but no action has yet been taken on it
Both of the major political parties
promised "full employment and full
production in their recent campaigns,
and the American people are now in
sisting that they make good on their
promises.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

Claims jump

SACRAMENTO, Calif-(FP)-End
of the war caused an immediate 1O-fold
increase in unemployment insurance
claims in California. T. T. Mugford.
member OF the state employment stabi-
l%ization commission, announced that
$4,000 claims were filed the first full
week following victory.
He said most Of the claims came from
Los Angeles and San Diego counties in
southern California. where aircraft
contract cancellations were heavy. The
department, he said, is prepared 10
handle $4,000 claims a week within the
near future. He predicted that BY mid
October $4,000 unemployment checks
will be paid out weekly. Last year the
average number Of jobless payments
was 1900 weekly. There is little I'M
employment yet in northern California,
Mugford said.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
ACM co. ENTERS
CALIFORNIA
MINING FIELD

Announcement was made in July that
S. X. Doubray, former manager of Ana
conda Copper Mining Company's Mon
tana chrome operations, would take
over management of the Darwin Mines
for his company on August /. Ana
conda bought the Darwin property,
California's largest lead-zinc mine, in
July in II Of the largest mining deals
in California in recent years.
During l944-45 the Darwin proper
ties, under the direction Of Arthur J.
Theis, produced approximately 100000
lbs. OF lead monthly along with sub
stantial values in zinc and by-product
silver.
Lead production came largely from
direct smelling ores. The mine is
equipped with a c|oncentrator which was
remodeled to produce lead-zinc con-
centrates early in 1914. The mine con-
sists Of nearly 1000 acres of miner
allied ground with production largely
confined to the Essex, independence
and Columbia properties. Darwin mines
was leased by Signal Oil Company in
1911 and has been under the manage
ment OF Arthur ]. Theis for the past
2H years. During this time regular
development operations opened up two
large oxide ore bodies in the radio ore
tunnel on the 900 level from an in
clined shaft on the Essex group. Sui
phidc ore bodies have been uncovered
in the Thompson and independence
shafts.
One hundred men are currently en-
ployed in the operation.
Anaconda will operate the property
under the name Anaconda Copper Min
ming Company Darwin Mines. Mr..
Droubray took over the operation with
a complete staff OF Anaconda field men
in all departments.
This represents two outstanding de-
p%artures from ACM. 1t is the com
pany's first venture into the California
field and it is its first venture
as a major producer OF a base metal
than copper. While Anaconda
has produced a great variety OF metals
during its history up until the war, the
company produced all of its non-ferrous
metals exclusively as a b%y-product OF
copper mining and smelling. During
1912 to 1914 the company operated Basic
Magnesium, Inc, as a subsidiary COM
pany.
A. ]. Theis Of Darwin, who in part
nership with Shirley d. Parker Of
Parker of Beverly Hills was trustee
for the property, will remain in Oar
WIN for some time settling the affairs
Of the former operating company.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
Old Dominion Considers
Minimum Wage Law

WASHINGTON. - (FP) ~ Virginia,
not the most backward Of the seven
poll tax states, is beginning to realize
that a minimum wage law may be a
good thing in postwar America. The
state department of labor, in a report
for the biennium ending Sept. 80 and
made public August Is, said the adop-
ton of a minimum wage law on state
level will prove Of untold benefit in
the postwar period to workers who do
not have the protection Of the federal
fair labor standards act"
Pointing out that protection of work
ers in interstate occupations is the
states responsibility, the Virginia re-
port said that by neglecting to provide
this protection the state will retard
its social and economic progress as IN
ployment under %substandard remunera-
reduces the standard Of living and
to involve the entire common
wealth in a downward spiral "
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
LEGION INSISTS ON
SUPER SENIORITY FORMULA

WASHINGTON-(FP)-In an OBJ
obvious effort to draw support from
the nations IS million veterans, the
American Legion will insist that super
seniority be applied as a formula in
deciding job preference between a World
War II serviceman and a war worker.
Formed and controlled by conserva-
tive business leaders who served in the
first World War, the American Legion
has had a long history Of union-baiting
and has frequently opposed all liberal
legislation.
Under the super-seniority proposal,
which is backed by Selective Service
officials as well, a World War II veter-
an could claim his old job or one like
it, even if it would bump a World War
| veteran to get it.
The Legion's plan was submitted to
the Senate banking and currency com
during hearings on the Murray
Wagner full employment bill.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06

The decision, upholding the super
seniority Interpretation of Selective
Service Chief Lewis B. Hershey, was
handed down by Federal Judge Mat
thew T. Abruzzo in Brooklyn in a test
case brought by Abraham Fishgold, a
veteran, against the Sullivan Drydock
& Repair Co. Fishgold claimed 5000
from the company, charging that he was
laid off for nine days and that this VIC
lated the seleotive service act. which
guarantees veterans their jobs for one
year.
When Fishgold was laid off. l.. u.
NJ. S. W. A. Local IS, to which he be-
longs, held that when there is a short
age Of work, n%on-veterans with greater
seniority must have preference over
veterans with less seniority.
Abruzzo ruled that once a veteran
applies for his old job and is rehired.
he canno be fired without cause for
one year after his return. q believe
that Congress meant that during that
one year that there was work. the vet
eran was entitled over the non-veteran
to that work" he said. Under the Sc
service act, I find that the plain
tiff is entitled to return to his former
employment as a first-class welder, in
preference to anyone else except a vet
eran in his category"
1ho1rnaar CI.nFcr G CHI r IL
Clio Veterans Committee denounced the
decision, first of its kind, as anti
veteran" In its attempt to place the
outside seniority protection for
period 81 one year, the veteran is X
posed to employer discharge as soon as
the year is up" he said.
1T is in the second and succeeding
years Of the veterans employment that
he most needs seniority protection The
decision is impractical for the employer
as it stands, management will be
required to remove from its payroll ali
employees, including World War
| veterans, until all veterans Of this
war are at work.
This decision can mean in many
plants wholesale discharge Of employees
not veterans of this war. This would
tend to separate the veteran from the
rest Of the population and create arti-
schism. A national a~nti-veteran
reaction could result.
While Local IS planned to take the
case to a higher court, the company
said it would abide by the decision.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
MONTANA CHROMITE
ORE AVAILABLE
TO INDUSTRY

Utilization Of the large bodies of chro-
mite ore developed in the Saltwater
complex in Montana is now technically
feasible, although there are still certain
economic and political barriers, accord
ing to a report by John NJ. Curnow.
geologist of the Montana bureau of
mines and geology, published in the
February issue Of de Re Metallica,
Montana School Of Mines magazines.
Mr.. Conrow recently made a tour of
the alloy-steel producing industries of
the east and middle west and this
article embodies his findings. In brief
summary they are as follows:
Rustless Iron and Steel corporation.
Baltimore, Md, is now making stain
less steel from ow-chromium-to-iron
ratio ore similar to the Montana prod
net, and Montana ore could be used in
the Rustless process. The Rustless
process is a radical departure from the
standard processes for manufacturing
stainless steel by the use Of f~errochro-
MUM made from imported high-chro-
mium-to-iron-ration chromite ore. Chro-
MUM Mining and Smelling Corpora
ton, Ltd, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada.
has been making Chrom-X from Mon
tana chromite. Chrom-J is an exc
thermic ferro-chromium alloy used in
the manufacture of low-C Chromium al
10y steels. Manufacturers of chromium
chemical products also state that Mon
tana chromite would work well for
their purposes.
Chromite from the Saltwater complex
might be generally used by the alloy
steel and chromium chemical manufac-
turers if it could be made available in
the eastern manufacturing centers at a
price competitive with imported chro-
mite ores of comparable quality. Bar
riers to the general use of Montana
chromite ore and concentrates are:
l.. The existing freight rate struc-
ture for minerals and mineral products
does not permit establishment of a
freight rate Oh chromite from Montana
low enough to permit competition in
eastern manufacturing centers with
chromite imported at low steamship
rates.
2, There is not yet a substantial
western market for chromite.
3. Most steel manufacturers see no
reason for changing to a process for
making stainless steel from low-ratio
chromite ore so long as imported high
ratio ore is cheap and abundant.
a.. The refractories industry, which
normally consumes three-eights of the
chromite used in the United States. has
not yet found Montana chromite salts
factory for its purpose.
S. The attitude Of many officials in.
federal government is that the chro-
mite deposits in the Saltwater complex
should not be mined, but should be held
as a stockpile in place against some
emergency
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
Progressive Forces
Strengthened by
British Election Results

Hailing the results Of the British cleo
tons and the victory of the Labor
Party, James G. Patton, president OF
the National Farmers Union. declared.
I'm this country, the British election
results will be reflected in the strength
ening Of progressive forces everywhere"
He added
Just so, the people everywhere
have served notice, or will do so,
that they are not going to be salts
fled with anything less than a
peace of abundance. in this coun-
try, this means that the people are
going to demand the passage of
the Full Employment Bill of 1915.
They are going to demand that poll
cies OF abundance be followed in
agriculture and throughout the
economy"
Patton asserted that there is no rea-
son whatever for suffering and want
any longer to thrive in a country with
a production potential like ours" He
further stated that the u. S. must de-
velop and expand its working relation
with Russia just as the British
people intend TO do.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-06
Jobs Still Plentiful
in San Francisco

SAN
workers in durable goods industries in
the bay area declined in July to 134.40O
as against l44,4OO inJune and 10000 in
July 1914, San Francisco remains n
OF the economic bright spots Of the
nation. Seasonal employment in the
canning industry took on $500 new
workers and labor is still very much in
demand.