davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
DETROIT


o.FToss h1eSO and si,a @ =, sisSo @ esilinT. S rood
and choice sovs. slfel+lo; stsgs mostly
Sl250
mainly % cows. liberal quot, all eIss.e, held
from Monday. early trade on slaughter
steers and yeariinfs virtually at standstill.
demand quite narrow and few bids placed
some rood choice steers held UPWARDS to
COWS opened wesE 10 75e lower with some
bids off more quality. leu desirable than
week ago most common 10 medium beef
cows siOel2.5o. few medium and GOOD
.Tsose25 win strong weight cutters al
SO so: bulls opened about steady, scattered
sales sausage bulls. si775 down. few beef
bulls, si3el9.50; stookers and feeders
steady. small lot rood to choice 100 ID.
cHLvEs-soo: vesiers very SLOW, demand
narrow. mostly soc lower, making full 81
decline from last week BUN good and
1850: euli,' s7sio. heavy esiv., scarce.
sHEEPEsoo: earl, arrival, insufficient to
make a market. undertone around steady
10 weak.
CHICAGO. May tINsl l-HOCs-it 600;
si46ssis7s; medium, sit75: hsht
si47s; light lights. si4 5oelt.7s; packing
STEADY. Be,f steers eSoiss. ,is.scsiT SO.
medium. sl9el6.5o; yesrlinss. si3@l1.75.
butchers heifers. tii@i725, cows, seel5:
bulls. sioel4Ts; calves. slo@l7.5o. feeder
1850; COW, and hsifers ss@i3.5o.
1878: common, sisSis: yssriinss ,iSs
ISIS; feeders. sii.sosis.so; ewes, sseio,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May tINs Cash grain close:
CORNING. 4 yellow. si.I7h; No. , yellow
i.i5H: No S yellow. si.ofsi.i7; sample
grade yellow, 43cesl.o7; No. white,
Sl.l4h.
oATS-No. 1 red special heavy, 7l4c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
WILL PRESENT PRIZES
SECOND LAST YEAR

The prizes for all winning shoot
ers in this years match, which
were published in yesterdays
Times, will be presented at a spe-
cial ceremony in about two weeks.
the date and place to be announced
later.
Competitors who did not win a
prize and whose names do not ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. May tINsl - Cash grain on
track:
IwHEAT-No. red. sl.7sh No. . red.
sl.74h.
CoRN-so. 2 yellow. sl.l6l.: No. yellow.
oATsENo. I white. e7he7oh: No. ;.
white, 6si1 d69e.
soYBEANs-No. } yellow. s2.i5@7.l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. May / tINsI-Rye closed II
higher to lLc lower today. May. si.4sL
July si.43h. October. si.27As: December
81 ass sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Earnings
sTANDARD RRasns rSc

STANDARD BRANDS, INC.
Quarter ended March 81
Net income s7Bse4oo s7.is5 $40
Common share earns 7sc sic
ALLEGHENY LUDLuM STEEL
Quarter ended March 81
Ne, profit se3s.6eo $500 10
Common share earns 74c soc
HARBIsON-wALKER REFRACTORIEs
Quarter ended March 3i-
Net profit s4osbo0 s47l, 600
Common share earns 37e 7sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Hearst newspapers from coast tc
coast for the rifle shooting cham
pionship of the United States.
Winning the Hearst-Times title
for the third straight year by top
ping the Borderline club of Port
Huron, the Steelers are co-favo-
rites with another straight shoot.
ing team from Los Angeles to cap
ture the national title.
SECOND LAST YEAR
Firing against 13 top ranking
teams from all parts of the coun-
try, Great Lakes Steel finished in
second place last year, only two
points from victory.
The Steelers' score In the Times
Hearst matches this year might
have been much higher except for
a mishap to one of its competitors
telescope sights. A screw became
loose on Ed Baier's sight midway
through his event. Before he no.
ticed the trouble, Baier fired two
shots with no count.
He quickly made the sight ad-
tustment and went on TO fire the
good mark OF 359 10 beat out
Port Huron by Ia points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
o. K. Graham
Stock Issue

A new S5.000,0o0 financing pro-
gram to provide additional work.
ing capital for re-entry into the
postwar automobile and farm
equipment fields was approved to-
day by stockholders of Graham
Paige Motors Corp. at the annual
meeting. it was announced by
Joseph w. Frazer, chairman.
The authorized capital stock OF
the company will be increased by
100000 shares of a new SIS par
$50 convertible preferred stock.
and by an additional 1000, 900
shares of 81 par common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
LIMIT OFFERING

OF the new preferred stock.
however. the company plans pub
lie offering at this time of only
100000 shares, the balance being
reserved for such purposes as the
directors deem advisable in the
future. Frazer said.
The new common stock. plus
544, ,769 already authorized but un-
issued, will be reserved in an
amount sufficient for the COVER
sion of the new preferred. VIII the
balance being available fE other
purposes. the Graham-PI Ise chair
man explained. The conversion
rate, he said, was WED by stock
holders at three Sizes of common
for one share of[onvertible pre-
| ferred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

NEW YORK. May 1-Prices IN cents
Great Rrttain nound lO1 Mana M
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

lDVERTIsEMEN'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Dividends In The rvreroine table are th,
amounts paid sx payable 90 Tar this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

M Compete against champion teams REPRESENTING
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Marshall
Continued From First Page J

ter to the State Department regard
ing how unity between contending
Chinese factions could best be pro-
NOTED.
Gen. Hurley took exception to
some of the statements in that COM
munication, Mr.. Byrnes added. He
said he had sent for the letter
yesterday but that what he received
had so little reference to the charges
made by Gen. Hurley that he be-
lieved there must be another letter
and he was going to inquire further
Secretary Byrnes said there evil
IDENTIFY was a difference of opinion
between Gen. Hurley and Mr.. Atche-
son and Mr.. Service, but that he
understood the State Department
had followed the recommendations
made by the Ambassador rather
than those of the two employees.
No Change in Chinese Policy.
Mr.. Byrnes emphasized that there
has been no change in United States
policy regarding China. He said
this Government will be happy to
exercise it's good Offices as far as it
can to bring about unity in China
and stressed that American troops
are remaining there only to help
implement the Japanese surrender.
AS some demands arose on Cap
itol Hill for congressional investi-
cation of Gen. Hurley's charges,
Gen. Marshall's appointment was
hailed with approval by many men,
bers of Congress.
U. S. Concern Emphasized.
The quick recall of Gen. Marshall
from his week-old retirement as
Chief of Staff, to take what the
White House described as a par
ticular job that needs. to be done in
China" emphasized this Govern
ment's concern over the civil strife
in that country between Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
forces and North Chinese Com
munist troops.
Gen. Hurley charged that his
efforts to carry out American policy
for uniflcation of China had been
undermined by some career men in
the State Department by siding both
with the Chinese Communists and
an 'imperialistic bloc" aiming to
keep China divided against itself.
The President-who has acclaimed
Gen. Marshall as the greatest mill
'tary figure the world has ever known
-telephoned him at his Leesburg
(VaD home, where he had barely
started planned rest from his war
time direction of the Army, to as
sumo the Chinese assignment.
Disarmament Still Vital.
By selecting a five-star general
to succeed one with two stars rath-
er than choosing a civilian diplo-
mat, Mr.. Truman appeared to be
emphasizing again the viewpoint
that the present top job in China
remains the disarming of japanese
troops.
Both the War and State Depart
ments in recent weeks have re-
peated that United States troops
are in Northern China only to IA
fcilitate the surrender of Japanese
forces, not as instruments of Amer
ican foreign policy.
However, American policy toward
China has been under critical re-
view before Mr.. Hurley's resigna-
ton because of the danger that
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Washington from the Chungkine
Embassy during Gen. Hurley's ten
ure there.
The list included some whose as
signments were changed in routine
fashion, as well as those whom Gen
Hurley has asked be transferred
from his staff.
Among the, group were Mr.. Atche-
son and Mr.. Service.
Others included:
Everett F. Drumright, now chief
of the State Departments Division
of Chinese Affairs.
Arthur r. Ringwalt, assistant chief
of the Division of Chinese Affairs.
Horace Smith, now serving in the
American Embassy in Moscow.
John Davies, jr., also now assigned
to Moscow.
Phillip D. sprouse, now Consul at
Running.
Hungerford B. Howard, Consul at
Shanghai.
Raymond P. Ludden, Edward E.
Rice and Fulton Freeman, all serv-
ing in the State Department.
Mr.. Service, Mr.. Davies and Mr..
Ludden served for a time while in
China as political advisers to the
American military commander in
that theater, Mr.. Service and Mr..
Ludden being attached to a military
mission with the Communist forces
in North China.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
5000 Cut Off, 55 Added
To Business Blacklist
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The United States yesterday struck
a record-breaking total of 5000 busi-
ness firms and persons in other
countries from its blacklist. Fifty
five names were added.
The system, established shortly
before Pearl Harbor, names those
with whom American businessmen
are not allowed to deal
The State Department, announc-
ing the readjustment of the list in a
statement, said many Of the firms
still listed had been controlled from
Axis territory" while others sold
themselves out to the Axis during
the war through their desire to make
temporary exorbitant profits at the
expense of the cause of democracy. -
Evening star., 1945-11-28

The State Department, mean
while, made available the names OF
II foreign service officers ranked as
experts on China who returned tc
Evening star., 1945-11-28

whether United States Marines
would remain in North China OF
return home.
In q telephone interview, Gen
Hurley followed up his earlier state
ment with two proposals:
/. That the State Department
issue a public statement of policy
toward China.
2. That the United States also
issue positive statement" that it
intends to stabilize China until the
United Nations Organization can
take over that responsibility"
De Lacy BIames Hurley.
Representative De Lacy, Demo-
crat. of Washington and five other
Pacific Coast members of Congress
had introduced resolution Mon
day calling on President Truman to
recall American troops and supplies
from China. When Mr.. De Lacy
heard of Gen. Hurley's resignation
he issued a statement saying in
part:
''Hurley's actions In China, more
than anything else, created the con-
ditions for civil war in that nation.
He reversed the policies of the late
President Roosevelt, former Ambas-
sador Gauss and Gen. Joseph Still
well. He, more than any one, is
responsible for the use of our troops,
supplies and transports to support
the reactionary Chungking regime
in suppressing the rights of self
government in China.
His resignation is both an op-
portunity and a challenge to the
State Department. With greater
ease, Secretary Byrnes can now re-
turn to the policy of peace and
democracy in the Far East charted
by President Roosevelt"
Representative Case, Republican,
of South Dakota disputed Mr.. De
Lacy on the House floor Mr.. Case
said Gen. Hurley had done all in
his power to bring the two Chinese
political elements together, once
using his own plane to transport
the Communist leader to confer
ence with Cnlang.
Fulbright Sees Conflict.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, Of
Arkansas, who has been critical of
American foreign policy recently,
interpreted Gen. Hurley's statement
as meaning there is conflict
within the State Department. There
is lack of discipline and they don't
follow the leader"
Senator Fulbright asserted "our
foreign policy has been ineffective
and this may very we'll be one OF
the reasons"
"The only solution" he added. ais
a strong United Nations Organiza-
ton. I agree with Hurley on that"
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, member of the Senate For
eign Affairs Committee, expressed
the belief Immediately that Gen.
Marshall would solve the situa-
ton in China"
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, said Gen. Marshall's ap-
pointment will easily be unani-
mously approved by Congress. The
general would make an excellent
Ambassador to any nation-particu-
larly to China in these troubled
| times
Names Are Released.
The State Department, mean
while, made available the names OF
II foreign service officers ranked as
] experts on China who returned tc
Evening star., 1945-11-28

United States troops might become
actively involved in the fight be.
tween Chinese government and Chi.
nese Communist armies.
New Information Likely.
In connection with that review
it appeared likely that before Gen
Marshall's departure from Wash
ington Mr.. Truman would hav,
fresh information on the Chimes
situation from two sources.
Undersecretary of the Navy Arte
mus Gates is due in Washington
momentarily from the Far East. HI
told reporters at Pearl Harbor Mon
day he would make specific rec
concentrations which may affec
United States policy in China"
Edwin A. Locke, personal repre-
sentative of the President, also il
en- route by plane from ChungkinI
after touring China for the last twl
months on an economic mission.
Through his special assistant
Michael j. McDermott, Secretary
Byrnes disclosed last night why h.
and Mr.. Truman we're caught of
balance by Gen. Hurley's resigna.
tion.
This was Mr.. McDermott's expla.
nation:
At about the same time Monday
that the President was pinning ar
Oak Leaf Cluster to Gen. Marshall.
Distinguished Service Medal at 6
Pentagon ceremony, Secretar,
Byrnes ana Gen. Hurley were con.
ferring at the State Department.
Mr.. ByrneS told Gen. Hurley tha
both he and Mr.. Truman hoped thu
Ambassador would agree to remain
in his post and return to Chung.
king as soon as possible. Wher
Gen. Hurley left his office, Secretary
Byrnes was under the impression
that the Ambassador had agreed
to go back to China-and the Sec.
retary so notified the President
later in the day.
Thus news wires into the Whit.
House and State Department car.
ried the first word of the generali
decision.
Hurley Cites "Overstatement."
Gen. Hurley, however, told a re-
porter he thought Mr.. McDermot
"overstated it a bit" in his account
Gen. Hurley added he though
Gen. Marshall's appointment woul,
be helpful to the situation il
China"
This sentiment was widely sharet
on Capitol Hill. 1t also was ex
pressed by Chinese Ambassador We
Tao-ming, who said in a statemen
that China was very fortunate" il
getting Gen. Marshall as a specia
envoy.
Reports from Chungking said Gen
Marshall's selection was "a thun'
derbolt-like surprise" which wa!
taken as an indication of Washing
tons immense interest" in event.
in the Orient.
These reports also said it was fel
that Gen. Marshall would be able t.
make an on-the-spot decision as t,
Evening star., 1945-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 28-Gen. Mac
Arthur relayed to Marine Corps
headquarters request by Brig.
Gen. Hanford MacNider that his
son. Pfc. Jack MacNider, be per-
mitted to return home from Tokyo
but Gen. Macarthur has no knowl-
edge of young MacNider's discharge
"a headquarters spokesman said to-
day.
The spokesman made public an
exchange of radio messages involv-
ing Pvt. MacNider, whose return and
discharge with 38 points, Marine
Corps headquarters said, were lin
accordance with the radio request
of Gen. Macarthur.
The following message went to
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, Marine Corps
commandant:
'MacNider very anxious bring his
Evening star., 1945-11-28
HurIey's China Statement
Is Praised by ChennouIt

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. %
P).-Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault
former commander Of the Flying
Tigers, and the 18th Air Force in
China, last night praised Gen.
Hurley for his stand "in placing the
issue of American foreign policy in
Evening star., 1945-11-28

China squarely before the American
people"
'sThe issue refer to-" he said, lis
whether the policies Of our Presi-
dent and our Congress will be i'm
plemented out there Tin China or
whether they will be nullified by
few individuals in the State and
War Departments"
Evening star., 1945-11-28
BeIfost to Expond

City fathers Of Belfast, North
ern Ireland, will ask Parliament to
grant them permission to nearly
double the size OF the city by &C
quiring by purchase $4,000 acres in
surrounding rural districts.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Influenza Patients
Fill Berlin Hospitals

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 28-The Frank
furt radio said last night that in
fuenza patients filled Berlin hos
pitfalls as heavy snowstorm brought
temperatures to the freezing point.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Macarthur Denies Making Plea
For Discharge of MucNider

son Private First Glass Jack Mac
Nider Fifth Marine Division now on
furlough in Tokyo back with him to
United States to continue his med
ical schooling. If you can author
ize such procedure be glad arrange
air transportation for return with
his father to United States where
he will report any station you may
designate"
The reply came back:
Procedure outlined is authorized
Please direct Pfc. Jack MacNider re-
port Marine Barracks Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,. duty
and grant him 30 days delay en-
route If he so desires"
Gen. Macarthur has no admin
istration over Marine Corps per-
sonnel, and the message exchange
speaks for itself, the headquarters
spokesman commented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
u of NJ Dinner
Thursday Evening

A WARTIME TOUCH will
be given the University of Mich
igan Club dinner Thursday night
when a red-point collection will
be taken up to defray ration
point cost of the baked beans
dinner to be served in the Pres
byterian church parlors at $50
o'clock.
Each of the guests will be
assessed one red token, Nelly
Longstaff, general chairman, an
nounced today. Miss Iongstaff
urged any former students of the
University to be present at the
dinper, which is to be followed
by games party, proceeds from
which will benefit the scholar
ship fund of the local club.
Reservations may be made. by
dialing the chairman, 1908.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

THE GREAT INTEREST in
gardens and gardening was am.
ply proved by the full attend
ance at the luncheon of the city
and county Farm and Garden
clubs yesterday in the dining
room of the Methodist Church.
Besides the Mount Clemens
group there were representa-
tives from st. Clair Shores,
Roseville-East Detroit, Warren
and Center Line, numbering 100
women.
Mrs. M. E. Watkins, president
of the local club, who presided
at the meeting, read brief mes
sage from Mrs. George w. John,
past president, who was unable
to attend. Mrs. Truman Bar
bier, state president, was intro
duced and she spoke of the aims
of the organization for the War
period. Mrs. William Yaeger.
chairman of the Victory Garden
club of Wayne county stressed
the necessity of more vegetable
gardens this year.
MRS. THOMAS PLACE, pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
st. Patrick's Dance
at Maccabees Hall
THE JUNIOR MACCABEES

THE JUNIOR MACCABEES
are holding a public st. Patrick's
Day dance from 8 until IL o.
clock, Saturday, March II, in
Maccabees Hall, 63la North Wal
nut. There will be social dancing,
square dancing and Utter
bugging. Music will be furnished
by the Maccabees own Art Sic
fert, Robert Brown and Anna
belle Leech of Mount Clemens.
Those on the committee are:
Mrs. Deaford Kingscott, Mrs.
Harry Moore, Mrs. Ulma Moss
of Detroit, Mrs. Jerry Baert,
Mrs. William Dalecke. Mrs. Leo
Leithauser, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Porter, and Joe Trombly.
Refreshments will be served.
MRS. THOMAS w. c no S S
entertained her club yesterday
at her home on Gallup avenue
for luncheon and cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Woman's Society
Meets at Church

THE WOMANS SOCIETY Of
Methodist church will have for
their speaker Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Orville Bond of De-
troit, who will discuss Dunbar
ton Cakes.
The Wesleyan League men,
bers will serve dessert at 1870
o'clock in the church parlors
preceding the m e &. The
nursery will be open to care for
small children.
Members are privileged to
bring guests.
DIR. AND MRS. GEORGE E.
FOLKMAN of Wells street, have
as their guests for a week, DR..
Folkman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Folkman of Decatur, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Interesting Program
Given by County Clubs

gram chairman, introduced Will
liam Murphy, county agricultur-
al agent, who told Of the plans
of his department and suggested
that a committee Of Garden CltS
members take part in the Coun-
Gil that chooses the outstanding
girl of the All club to receive
the scholarships provided by the
State Farm and Garden Organi-
zation.
Mrs. McEwen. program chair
man of the st. Clair Shores Club
told of the landscaping project
on the Library grounds Of the
village. This group also spon-
sored the Blood Bank and sent
baskets of fruit each month to
Selfridge Field. Mrs. Ralph
Fernside, pianist, delightfully."-
played, ITO Spring." by Greig.
Warren's contribution to the
program was given by Mrs. o.
Donnell, past president, who
spoke on the subject, How We
Make Money. She told of the
December bazaar and Greens
Market which brought in over
$4,000.
Mrs. Harry Resman, president
OF the Roseville-East Detroit
branch, presented Mrs. Herman
Kuesten, who fascinated the
members with her arrangements
of flowers made from vegetables
combined with other materials.
There were lovely dogwood
blossoms and narcissus made
from turnips, exotic blossoms
formed from carrot strips and
also red roses cut from red
beets. One outstanding arrange
ment combined sansevieria with
artichoke hearts. Mrs. Kuesten
won the War Bond award for
the unusual and beautiful ar
rangements at the Garden Cen
ter Show last Fall.
Mrs. James Felts, president OF
the Center Line group, introduce
ed Mrs. Clinton Campbell, who
gave three hilariously amusing
recitations costumed in a bright
red dress and kerchief of a col
ored nanny.
The contribution of the local
club was a showing of colored
movies, Memories of Hawaii
taken by Major Malcolm Moore
They were shown by Mrs. Moore
assisted by Mrs. Charles Donald
son. The local club voted a
$500 contribution to the Red
Cross. The assemblage voted to
make this meeting an annual
affair.
The speakers table was at.
tractive with its arrangement OF
jonquils and forsythia and hand
some place cards made by Mrs
Chester Stevenson. The Young
Women's Guild served the deli
cious luncheon.