davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Industrial Fire Losses Scars
at Alarming Rate, Chief Reveals

The curve Of fire loss IS surging
upward at an alarming rate.
In ten years, according to the
National Fire Protection ASSocia-
ton, the United States fire loss has
increased from 235 million dollars
to more than 423 million. due, in
large measure. to fires in industrial
plantS-many of them, factories
producing vital war materials.
Commenting on this staggering
loss, Chief AnSelm pointed out, that
it makes little difference whether
these fires are due to enemy action
or just sheer careleSsnesS and neg
lect. In either case, our enemies
are delighted at this blow at our
war effort, and our armed forces
are impeded in their steady march
TO victory.
THE tragedy lays not in the loss
itself, as great as it is, but in the
fact that the great majority of
these fires are preventable if man
agement and labor will be careful.
and apply simple rules Of fire pre-
vention," the Chief said.
"A thorough job of house clean
ing during the Spring Cleanup
Campaign-now getting under way
will eliminate many of these haz-
ards" the Chief said.
In these days, when time is all
important and floor space is at
premium, it is easy to ignore con-
ventional safety practices, but this
is false economy" Fire Chief An
selm continued. "Combustible mate
rails should be segregated and all
inventory cleaned and stacked into
small units with generous aiSles to
permit easy access by firemen.
Fire doors, stairs, and exits
are blocked and firemen cannot get
into the blaze quickly. Ignorance of
fire-fighting practice and lack of
fire-retardant construction also
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

have contributed heavily to the
upward surge of industrial fires.
But well-trained brigadeS, while
recommended. are a menace if they
attempt, as is too often the case,
to fight the fire without summoning
the municipal fire department. De-
lay in calling the fire department
frequently is the cause for heavy
loss of life and property. Call the
fire department first, and then at
tack the fire." the Chief urges.
Nov is the time for management
to cleanup and to remind employ
ees that their lives, their jobs, and
the plant itself, is dependent upon
unceasing care and vigilance" Chief
Anselm concluded.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

100 sheets and "a
envelops in a hand
some box. This is
onion skin paper of
smooth texture for
long letters at no
increased m a Hing
costs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

Long or short blades
with different sire
tips are quickly inter
changeable in plastic
handle. A screw driv-
er for every need
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

Durably made of heavy
fabric with reinforced
seams and strong strap
handles. Will hold all you
can carry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

Size 9x18 nosing type
easy to lay with a
few tacks-count your
stairs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02

'Kako pa? Kako bonn zivela
sicer?'
|. Sal 81 ueiteljica. Poisces do
ma sluzbo in prav lepo bosta Ii
veil Z Yando."
''.IIa, ha, kako 81 naima! Da
bi sla sluzit? Pa &c mogoce v
hribe, kaj? In bonn trpela se
dalje in Sc vee in prenasala je-
zike o locenih zenah in tako da-
lje?,O,. Melanija, ii 81 BE otrok"
ITO je resnost zivljenja in je
zivljenje v cistoci." -.
. "Cistoca! Bezi! Poglej dru-
ge!" :. * (
"No?" -,
,"strnadova, Bizjakova - kaj
pa te?' ..@~ :
'''Ne glej takih! MEMS, da sta
srecni?" = .4 &~o 49,.
PA se kako! In &c bi ne bill,
denar imata-in tudi Gornik ina
denar.'' *'f.ae.. .. "
.Potem, Tina, &c mislis take
:. potem, seveda, so vse mole
besede bob oh steno. A po svet 81
prisla in menim, da sem ii sve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02


"Da, lastnika rudnikov; moi
bratranec je," je kar IL rokava
stresel Tone hipno laz.
"Srecni ste in privoscim vam
to sreco. Kako sc DO Tina Sc
kesalan'
"Da, kako Sc DO kesala! A
JAZZ je ne poznam vee."
ia greh - plaeilo, prav ta-
ko. All zdaj >" Zabrnel je
zvonec in Poldi je odhitela k
vratom. "Oprostite, doktor Pirc
je - in vazen pogovor in e. :"
"ze razumem - in zbogom
in klanjam Sc, milostljiva.'
INA svidenje, morda Sc Sc vi
diva. SreGno pot"
Nekako zmeden je odsel To-
ne in je ze m e d vrati srecal
Pirca in magic smuknil mimo
NIGGA.
"Navsezadnje ze vse We, kaj
vraga, da prihaja zdaj ." In
ko je bill ma cesti, je bill izredno
slabe volje.
VISA vrtoglava je Tina bega-
la IL sobe soho, pospravljala
obleko, perilo. Wanda Sc je We
selila, da pojdeta il Trsta, da
ne DO treba nekaj casa v solo
in je hitela "a Tino in j poma-
gala, kolikor je zmogla. ze SC
bill pripravljeni koveegi, ko sc
je Tina nenadoma zdrznila oh
misli, &c je prav, kar pocenja
in &c res nj nobene druge pot
vec, nobenega drugega izhoda
IL vse te zmede. Nenadoma je
zacutila nujno potrebo, govori'
ii S kom drugim, z nekom, Xxi
nj bill soudelezen pri vsej te:
stvari. Spomnila Sc je svoje Sc
stricne, Melanije Riznarjeve, k
je bila zdaj porocena v Trstu
"Sicer nisva kdo We kako dobri
malokdaj govoriva, a zdi Sc mi
da bi bilo dobro, &c bi sla /
njej, ker je resna in pametna
in bi il vse povedala in razlozi'
la in jo vprasala "a svet." v ma
glici Sc je odpravila z donna. In
kakor bi bila sama v vsem Tr.
stu, nj niti videla ljudi po ce'
stab, je nj zanimalo nicesa1
krog ME, hitela je in hitela in
Sc ustavila v ozki ulici, med vr'
tovi in napol kmetiskimi hisica'
mi nedalec cd sredine mesta
Preden je potrkala, Sc je sele
spomnila, kako cudna je njens
pot in so Sc j zjasnile misli.
20, Tina," je dejala Melani
ia, XII je odprla vrata, "kaj je
pa tebe privedlo k meni?"
ITO in ono," je odgovorils
Tina in pristavila: "Ce kaj u
tegnes, govorila hi rada S te'
boj."
"Ti menoj? To je pa cud
no, ko sicer ne zahajas k me-
nj in je Sc veliko, da yes, kje
stanujem. Casa pa res niman
dosti, sem sama "a vse. Pa ka,
stojis?"
"No, Sc vedno 81, kakrsna S
bila cash. Mic kaj prijazna il
kar nerodno mi je."
>'Bezi, bezi, o prijaznosti NJ
razmisljam in meni nj prav nil
nerodno. Sicer pa, &c noees Sc
sti, lahko gres."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02

mo in kaj! Zapreti bi Sc
bila morala med Stir stene in
ziveti kot suznja ?"
me tako, vendar bi bila mo-
rala z vsemi silami prikleniti
moza nase, bodisi zlepa ali zgr-
da, a tako, da bi on tega ne bill
nikdar slutil." .z
"Takih komedij ne poznam.
Sc mi tudi noce do njih."
ITO MISC komedije. Ali, &c ze
prav hoces, to je komedija ziv-
ljenja sploh. Mar 81 zdaj brez
komedij? In locitev zakona nj
tudi komedija?"
"Ah, tt vsega tega ne razu-
mes in cloveku paras rsrce in
duso kar ma dvoje. Kdo misli
tako dalec" TIM je bilo ze
zal, da 'je bila prisla in Sc je VISA
ogorcena zazrla skozi okno,
odkoder je bill prekrasen raz-
gled ma vse mesto in morje.
''Da, Tina, prav tako dalec je
treba pomisliti."
ITO je luksus, XII ga utegnes
imeti ii, XII ne yes, kako je ziv-
ljenje v zakonu trdo in okrlt-
no."
''Da JAZZ tega ne VEN? Me-
mis-, da grem po svoji poti kar
tako brez ovir? Ne, draga mo.
ia; >bojujem Sc; bojujem dan
"a dnem, v tajnih NTH vodim
vojno proti vsem sovraznim 81
lam, XII mi hocejo ugrabiti mo-
Ia in mir donna"
I'm da mores vse to! Ne, jai
|
nisem TAXA, nikdar ne! Cent
potem Twin? Sal nisem zival?'
20 tenn bi sc dalo govoriti noi
in dan, Tina. To so dolgi razgo
vori-o zivljenju in cloveku-zi
vail. Pa pustiva. Torej ii ma vsal
nacin vztrajas pri tenn, da nj
mores vec s Tonetom
INA vsak nacin-ne morem
studi sc mil"
"Skoda, skoda. In Wanda? Po
glej, ali ne YES, da DO nekoc We
lika?"
I'm DO vedela, da je bill nje1
oce brezsrcen clovek."
I'm to bo lepo! To il bo ,
sreco v zivljenju!"
"Ah, kje je Sc to! Steer il p'
; JAZZ ne bonn jemala ljubezni d.
oeeta, &c je je kaj v njej."
"Verujem, to bodo opravi]
drugi. In mogoce da opravi.j,
tako, da bo zasovrazila tebe-
mater in DO potegnila z ocetom
Kaj RADIO je tako ma svetu."
"Kaj ii vse yes! A tako dale
. ne mislim. Sicer sem pa zdajl
zopet cisto ma jasnem in vem, d.
Sc locim in porocim z Gorni
kom."
I'm te nj strah novega zako
ma? Ko' 'sama pravis, da ne ma
ras bojev in komedij?"
"Pri Andreju ne bodo potrebn
boji. On me ljubi."
"Tudi Tone te je ljubil."
"A ne JAZZ Mega"
"Tudi-V Zacetku."
'Kaj takrat! Tedaj sem bill;
Sc otrok."
"Vidim, da noces do sebe
!, Vendar bi ii svetovala, &c sc Z
locis, a ne poroei sc Gorni
kom."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-02

"Toliko te Sc poznam, da
vem, da hoces teci S TEN, maj
sedem."
"Kakor hoces no, pa
pojdi v soho, v kuhinji Sc res
ne bova razgovarjala."
Tina je vstopila v soho in Sc
pzrla.
''Kako lepo je pri tebi, glej
glej, Sc vedela nisem. In kako
cisto. In vse sama delas?"
"Kdo pa?"
"In rada ?"
''Rada - in tudi ne pomaga,
&c nerada! Take so razmere -
in hoces - noces, moras sc po-
topiti vanje."
Tina Sc je zresnila in Sc "a
zrla v ozki, bledi obraz Melani-
je, v fine poteze krog oci in
trpki nasmeh krog ustnic in v
krepko zacrtane, v lahnem To-
ku vzbocene obrvi, XII so dajale
vsemu obrazu nekaj posebne-
ga, nekaj, kar nj spadalo v ok
vir vseh teh ljudi, XII jih je vi
della in srecavala vsak dan. To
je bill obraz il prejsnjih stole
til, obraz plemenitih gospa il
srednjega veka, XII jih vidis ma
slikah starinskih zbirk in XII zro
vate zagonetnim, skrivnost-
MIN izrazom. V glasu pa je bill
oster, do skrajnosti podcrtan
ton.
"Ka j me gledas?" Sc je v
smehu spomnila Melanija in
sedla.
"Tako, sele zdaj te pravza-
prav dobro vidim in me zani.
mas, ker vem, kaksen lep dom
imas."
"Je re prav, je re dobro. -
In ti?"
I'm JAZZ - in JAZZ ne VEN; nj.
cesar ne vem in sem prisla k
tebi po svet."
"Pa odkod toliko zaupanja
Pa lie govori."
"Torej - locim Sc"
"Locis! Cd moza?"
"Da."
ITO je neumno."
"Zakaj neumno? Sal to je x
vendar vsakdanje."
''In zato, menis, da nj neum
no? LIE nazaj, nazaj, &c Sc n
prepozno."
"Oh, kako 81 grozna! Cakaj
da ii vse povem.'
'Kaj mi bos pravila! Locite1
je neumnost. &c 81 porocena, s.
porocena - in konec."
"Pa cakaj vendar, sal ne YES
kaksen je moi slucaj."
"Ce je Sc tax, ne smes oc
moza."
"Pa bos sodila drugace, &c t
vse povem.
"Torej - govori!"
Tina il je povedala vse pt
vrsti.
I'm -- kaj poreees zdaj?" j
vprasala Melanijo oh koncu il
Sc zazrla vanjo.
"Da je locitev vendarlc ne
utmost"
''Pa po vsem tenn vendar n
morem vec ziveti S Tonetom
&c me je tako rekoc prodal al?" j
VISA il sebe vzkliknila Tina.
"ze razumem tvoje ogorce
ME. A pomisli, poglej vase
Kdo je kriv? III ali on?" je mir
no nadaljevala Melanija.
ION - in samo on!"
"Dobro, recimo, da nosi VS.
krivdo Tone. A Sc nekaj: Kak
Sen je bill tvoj dom?"
"Kako menis?"
"Red, snaga in tako dalje.'
ITO? All, izpocetka sem bill
pac VISA v ognju glede teh stva
ri, a potem sem opustila VS.
tako pocetje; proved sem bill
ubita, da bi bila sploh videl
kak dom." ..@4
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Bring Cheer TO Wounded Soldiers:
1000 Heroes Pin Hopes on Service Santa
By JERRY PETIT

Percy Jones General Hospitol at Battle Greek is the
largest OF all the amys general hospitals.
Confined there upwards ef II 6e6 patients the ma
joriy of whom viii not be allowed to go home this Christ
The hospital is ampuec and eye center for the army
most OF the boys there left arm, leg, eye
battlefield
Some of them lost both legs, both arms.
II the ctizrns of Detroit attempted repay
for the sacrifices they have made, people Detroit
would he inhunan
There is ao tcpqyme@ possible etecpt Htouql q SIN
ccJc, dowHtoCnri understanding t0t from icog,
rgy dorH de- b IN The heurt.
That Is the sort Of spirit which makes possible the
for Sevlcemen campaign through which these boys Percy
Jones will each receive gift this Christmas
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Martin of Flint Chosen
State Democratic Chief
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. Dec. IL National
Committeeman l.. Cyril Bevan.
Detroit attorney today won a
nrmer hold on The Michigan party
by dcpolng Walter AyerIif Demo-
cratic State> chatham and Taneu-
VeriHg David MstNMtln 6f Flint,
into thc chairuian,hiP
So thoroughly Gii Bcvan lay his
Croundwork the coup was car
ricd out without thc fight that
While IS members ol the Dem
ocratic state central committee
pounded tables and yelled for ac-
ton during d Commute delay in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Provides General
With Pressure

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is
(AP) - President Trum an
disclosed today that Gen.
George c. Marshalls first OBJ
jective in China will be an end
to hostilities between the Ma.
tionaliSts and Communists.
Beyond that the President
called for a conference of all
Chinese factions to work out q
permanent political settlement for
unifcatlon Of the country in q
broadened natieFii,. government.
In a major policy statement on
China, Mr.. Truman linked Ameri.
can economic aid with his peace
and unity program. He said this
country would be prepared to
grant credits and loans as China
moves along the lines described"
lie based the injection of Ameri.
can diplomacy into the internal
affairs OF China on the assertion
that peace and unity in that nation
are essential to peace in the
Pacific.
The Chief Executive thus fur
nished Gen. Marshall with a spe.
clfic program for putting an end
to factionalism in China. Marshall,
special presidential representative
with the rank of ambassador, left
for Chungking by plane today
carrying a secret letter of instruc-
tons from the President on which
the White House statement re-
leased today was based.
Diplomatic authorities estimated
the policy laid down by Mr.. Tru-
man brings greater pressure to
bear on the government of Gener-
ahsSimo Chang kaishek than
Gen. Hurley was ever willing to
ttGn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

They will receive real and a nice Christmas gift Not
handme-out Not wisp of charity. Christmas gof the
same type YOU'RE giving brother Bill Jm or Dad from
under your tree.
1t will with the colorul wrappngs ribbon bows
and all the other little personal touches which
ence between Christmas and other time of the year.
II lcW only reach these boAS-Aond an of then-Eoc-
erer enough persons remember d that they hare gcca
ARE YOU SUCH A PERSON:
Then simply your contribution to Santa for Ser
icemen, The Detroit Times 1870 Cass Detroit 81 Mich The
Santa civic committee will including the enclosure
of gift card with your and address gallant hero will
know that you remembered
After all. he made yolu Christmas possible
GIVE TO THOSE WHO GAVEl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Britain Loses
Vote, 30 10 "A
Headquarters City
Not 10 Be Chosen
Until Next Month

LONDON, Dec. - QNSl
The United States was
chosen today as the perma-
nent home Of the United Ma
tions Organization by a 80 to
IA vote Of the site commit
teemen.
The exact site IN America
probably won't be decided until
IeVt month.
SIX countries, including the
United States. abstaincd from
voting Britain had led The losing
bottle against the selection OF the
United States, demanding that
the UNO home bc located IN
Europe.
Adial Stevenson l.. = repre-
sentative on the preparatory COM
mission, commented
I'm sure it, the wish 81
every body in the United States
TO give all help and encourage
ment 10 the United NationS or
ganiLation. even had Europe
been selected
Thirty-ninc American critics 1nd
districts, and Hawaii have flied
bids 10 house the world peace
organization.
The committee vote approved a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
SlhweIIenba(h Airs
Greyhound Seizure

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is nNS)
-- Government seizure of the
struck Central and Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines has been dis
cusSed by Secretary of L a Dor
Schwellenbach and leaders of the
striking union, 1t was lie arned d
today.
The secretary was reported op-
posed TO such action 10 end the
lS-state strike Of 1000 Greyhound
emplONeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

getting proceedings Under way,
Bevan and Averill and other Lead
erS reached peace terms in an up-
stairs room of the Porter Hotel.
The result: Averill submitted
his resignation claiming that his
tine IS demanded by personal
affairs, >\E. u
John Franco Of Royal Oak
agreed not TO oppose Martin as
The new chairman.
Until today, Avcrill had re-
named de termin d 10 fight
beVans move TO oust him. and
Franco had announced ne would
be a candidate If vacancy oc-
CURED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Lucas 10 Ask
Dewey 10 Tell.
Code Secret
Source Of Governor S
Information Sought
by Illinois Senator

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID
(INS) - Senator Lucas (D)
Of Illinois demanded today
the source of Gov. Dewey's
information in 1914 that the
United States had broken the
japanese code before Pearl
Harbor.
Lucas, member of the Con-
gressional committee investigat-
ing the Pearl Harber disaster,
stated al the close of today's
hearing that he would ask Dewey
this question when he appears as
a witness.
During the hearing Lucas drew
from 1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow
the statement that he would
vote a death penalty against
any army officer found guilty of
knowingly revealing the secret
that the United States had
cracked the japanese code.
Earlier, the committee learned
that the L. s. Cruiser Boise
sighted two "darkened' japanese
warships during the critical 10
days before the attack on Pearl
Harbor and that on one occasion.
the Boise manned battle stations
and prepared for action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
ENOUGH HIoR >TRII,E

pite tHo l.uUv outlook for
1ha union co't.r.. Aaae. SAID be-
WIS confident 'aat tho ot-anIa-
ton would las. amHIC l.N5, 'ar
carrying On IFS UWaltAng strike
against General Motors Corr.
Were shooting for the
Sl,001,000 mark in strike fund
donations Adde's SAID "and /
am sure we can make that an
even S2,0O0,0OO If it, neccs-
sarN'
Advocating for the fifth time
in FIVE years thar tho union dues
lc boosted from 81 To Sl50.
Adde's warmed The membership
Continued on Page ,. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
I ruman Asserts Help
Will Follow Unification
The I ruthComesOut

CEN. GEORGE C. MARSHALL, chief of staff
- of the U. S. Army at the time of the Pearl
Harbor attack, now acknowledges that-comply-
ing with specific instructions by President Roose-
velt-he sent the following order to all overseas
commanders TEN DAYS BEFORE the japanese
attack:
"The United States desires that Japan com.
nit the first overt act"
Thus the TRUTH about Pearl Harbor finally
emerges
There was no element of SURPRISE in the
attack
The highest American authorities, including
the President, EXPECTED an attack.
They KNEW it was coming, and that it was
imminent. Still, they were not PREPARED for it.
They simply sat back and WAITED for it,
A LII else fades into insgnifcance beside this
"A MONSTROUS fact.
Nearly all else could be explained or excused
or perhaps even FORGIVEN, except this fact.
1t was not necessarily the strategy of letting
Japan strike the first blow that was wrong.
But the ncomprehensible failure to take all
possible steps to parry the expected blow was
FATALLY wrong.
The Pearl Harbor and other Hawaiian in
stallations were DELIBERATELY left unalerted.
Almost the whole Pacific feet was PUR-
POSELY left like an aggregation of sitting ducks
in the congested confines of Pearl Harbor.
What else is to be concluded from this situa-
tion but that the President and the military
authorities under him openly INVITED and
WANTED Japanese attack?
OF COURSE the President did not expect any
~ thing DISASTROUS to come of the japanese
attack.
But the tragic events of Dec. 7, 1941 demon
strated how WRONG he was, how completely he
MISJUDGED the striking capacities of the Japa,
nese, and how ruinously and disastrously he
EXPOSED the installations ships AND MEN of
our hapless Pacific fleet.
He had expected us to "roll with the punch"
We were actually FRUSTRATED by it.
That is the TRUTH about Pearl Harbor.
The American people were ENTITLED to the
truth, and now they have it-and they should have
the courage to FACE it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Konoye Kills Self
On Eve of Arrest
Formerly Chief
Aide TO Hirohito

TOKYO, Dee. l. up
Prince Fumimaro KonoYc,
once top adviser 10 Emperor
HlrOhito, committed suicide
Saturday night Japan tnue),
Allied headquarters here an
nounced today. He was said
to have swallowed poison.
Konoyc, known as one Of the
youngest Of Japan, elder states.
men was thrcc-umc premier and
Hc4i-knOwn figure in The national
scene. iIs arrest as Il War
criminal had been ordered b Gen
Macarthur, and he had unfu mid
night tonight % give himself up
Prior 10 his arrest ho wa> me
target of ttitIytrTTUg Td ITO n q 7
criticism in nov papo/ and
speeches in tho i4.'. which
pointed out thar -o vas equally
guilty with former premier IiIdeti
TOlo FOR pl-u-lEa L-t--1 ir'U trr
War.
Koaoye - vas member Of
tho Fa."au family rs,t u.Iar-
TO thc imperial family ard ra-
been referred 20 frequently !0
Allied docuWen'e a- 'c0rfD. a.
volup'Uary. lazy and CYNICAL
he Was a member O." 'Hr Iap4-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Senators Urge Food
For Reich, Austria

WASHINGTON. Dec Is tAP1
An appeal 10 President Truman
"to take immediate steps toward
relieving the appalling famine in
Germany and Austria appeared
today on Capitol Hill over the
names Of - senators.
The petition bore no orCan.za-
ton caption Senator LaFollcuo
tP of Wisconsin SAID be- did not
know who sponsored it although
he thought it originated within
the Scnair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
"If Mr.. Mitchell remains.
senator Barkley will STAY on,
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE

Regardless OF Mitchell's action.
committeeman emphasized that
hearings would continue.
Lucas. in questioning Gen
Gerow on the japanese code. said
that he was laying the founda-
ton for later testimony on the
source Of Gov. Dewey'S inforna-
ton that the code was broken.
The committee already has in
evidence letters from Cen.
Marshall 10 the New Yorker. in
which the former chief Of staff
appealed 10 Dewey TO soft pedal
talk about Pearl Harbor during
the campaign for President in
1874 Dewey complied
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
ESQ Ice Kinks Open;
Skiing al Rouge Park

There will be skating Sunday at
the E50 small city rinks through
out the city. the department OF
parks and recreation announced
Saturday
The rink az Chandler Park II
the only large one expected to be
ready Sunday. officials said. To-
bogganlng and skiing have begun
an Rouge Park. but the ski Jump
has not vet been opcned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Ample Rubber Supply
Seen by End Of 1916

NEW YORK Dec. Is up
Paul Litchfeld chairman of The
board Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. Sali today ho be-
lCyCd the world VIII have an
ample supply Of natural rubber
hv the end of 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
France Asks Loan OK.

PARIS Dee. - GNSl-The
French cabinet prepared today 10
submit for approval of the con-
Stitucnt assembly a proposed
NooO 600 900 loan 10 France from
the y. ;. foreign EXport-Impirt
Bank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (UP)-More than 1000
servcemen snatched sleep where they could todayon
benches top of lockers and sprawed the floor of
Union Stationas they waited for trains to take them
home for Christmas
Some said they had been waiting than 3e
hours for chair seats One group from Seattle COM
planned that had only meal since a. Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
News TO Mrs. FDR

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 tUP)-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today
she knew nothing about reports
that she was being considered for
post with the United Nations
Organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Stockholders Run Buses

NEW YORK. Dec. Is CKFJ-
Stockholders of the Green Bus
Lines, Inc. got behind the steer
ing wheels today when the rcgu-
lar drivers quit and had 81 of the
90 buses on the road
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
State Adopts
Home for Vet
Times Project
New Office Opens
Monday, 500 Listings
Brought In by Plan

The Homes for Heroes"
project, inaugurated by The
Detroit Times a week ago,
will be turned over Monday
to the Michigan State Office
Of Veterans Affairs.
A new Office in the basement
OF the Cadillac Square Building.
VIII be opened at 9 a. m. Mon.
day replacing the present office
al 22l0 Park.
Telephone number of the new
Office is RA $3.50. extensions 49,
80, 81, - and 53. The name
Of the project is being changed
10 Homes for Veterans