davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Nine Sentenced 10 Death
In Army Gas Theft Cases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. mime American
soldiers were sentenced to death
during January by the Seine section
of the general courts-martial in
cases involving diversion of Army
gasoline into black market channels,
it was disclosed yesterday Three
others tried in similar cases were
acquitted. The names of the nine
condemned men were not disclosed
Those convicted were charged
with desertion as we'll as theft and
sale of Government property.
Eleven other enlisted men were
sentenced yesterday to from 5 to 25
years by courts-martial trying the
United States Army railway bat
talon black market cases
The second trial involving an Off
Ger in these cases. in which the de-
PENDANTS are accused Of diverting
cigarettes and other United States
Army supplies into the black mar
ket, is scheduled to start tomorrow
-Four more soldiers pleaded guilty
today to charges of wrongfully dis
posing of supplies headed for the
front. ..-.
Sergt, Stephen E. Roberts received
an efght-year sentence Pvt. Oscar
j.; Plott, five years; Sergt. Paul M
King and Pfc. Robert C. Hammond
10 years.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
4 Held in Dynamite Threat
Against Jap-American
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Calf, Feb. 2.-Four
men were charged by District At
torney Clarence E. Tindall yesterday
with arson and with an attempt to
dynamite and intimidate a human
being in connection with placing
dynamite ufder the packing shed
of Sumio Dol, 26, and shooting over
his house last January 18 and 10.
Mr.. Dol, Japanese-American,
with his aged parents returned to
his home near here early in jan
uary from an evacuation center at
Lamar, Colo.
Those accused of the crimes are
Pvt. Elmer Johnson, 20, absent with
out leave from his Army post since
May; his brother, Pvt. Alvin E.
Johnson, 18, AWOL from Fort Riley
Kans.; Ed Watson, 38, bartender at
cafe half-mile out of Auburn,
and Charles Watson, 35, brother of
Ed and rancher near here.
Sheriff Charles Sila and Mr.. Tin
dali said they had questioned all
four men and that Elmer and Alvin
johnson have confessed their parts
in the case but that the Watsons
maintain their innocence.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Selected IndusifiaIs,
Rails and Rubbers
Lead Stock Rally
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writes

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Rails, rub
bers and selected industrials took
over recovery leadership in today's
stock market when the ,buoyant util.
tiles Of Monday, after an early burst
Of speed, ran into profit cashing
Many customers stood aside aftel
the opening to await further de-
velopments on the Russian front
Low-priced sprinters, such as United
Corp, which sold in blocks running
to 1900 shares, expanded actively
Advances of fractions to point.
ruled near the fourth hour.
At 1944-45 peaks were Public
Service of New Jersey, Goodrich
United States Rubber, Allegheny
preferred, Grumman Aircraft anc
National Dairy. The last named was
helped by boosted dividend In
front were Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern, Chrysler
Studebaker and American Tele-
phone.
Bonds were narrow.
In the curb support was accorded
Transwestern Oil, Cities Service
RaytheOn and E. w. Bliss
Evening star., 1945-02-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ''' A-13
!.
Fother Hides Lost Flyers Mail
From Mother Until Son 7 urns Uc

For nearly three months Jack
Schwartz maintained a daily vigil
over the mailbox at his home, 5825
Georgia avenue NV. Whenever he
found letter addressed to his son,
Flight Officer Irwin Schwartz, 20.
and returned with the inscription,
Missing in action" he slipped it
into his pocket so that his wife
wouldn't find 1t
"She knew he was missing after
we got the War Department report
on November 6, Mr.. Schwartz said.
But I felt that the shock of getting
his mail back would be greater than
the news itself"
During all this time, Mr.. Schwartz
said today, he had faith that his
son was alive.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Feb. . GP-Wheat and rye
were up about a cent bushel at times
taday and other grain futures were steady
to firm, with selling pressure limited to
the buiges .
Comm ssion houses provided the best
support, but some of the buying was re-
garded as short covering and reinstate-
ment of long lines by professionals follow
ing last-mnute sell-oi yesterday on a
groundlesS rumor.
The wheat market was neglected at the
start. At midsession, one of the active
local operators BOUGHT large amounts ot
grain for May and July delivery and prices
ran UP quickly
Some late buying of wheat was encour-
aged by the strength of outside markets.
At the finish. wheat was "a to u higher
than yesterdays close, May. 81. Corr
was up ls TO of "a, May. IL IS. Oat!
were u higher to % lower. May, 663.-7s
Rye was UP Is to "a. May 13ss-94. Bar
ley was Z to "A hisher. May, .l0as;
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Two days ago the conspiracy of
mercy bore fruit. A cablegram AZ
rived from Flight Officer Schwarz
saying: "All well and SAFE"
Mrs. Schwarz was visiting in Neu
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Schwarz called
her and told her the entire story.
Mrs. Miriam Schwarz, the youny
flyers wife, is in New York, where
she is expecting a baby next month.
Her husband, a bombardier, was
reported missing in Yugoslavia while
returning to Italy from bombing
mission.
On the day the cablegram arrived.
Mr.. Schwarz also received . package
of Christmas gifts that had been
returned.
They're going right back again. "
he said.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Hunt Spreads for Missing
Wife Of Army Officer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 2.-The
hunt spread today for socially prom
inent Mrs. Mary Lee Epes, 26. who
disappeared here Monday after her
husband, 1t. S. C.Epes let her out of
his car in downtown Columbia.
1t. Epes, stationed at Fort Jackson
here. said there had been no do
mestic trouble to warrant his wife's
running away, and offered a s100 re-
ward for information leading to her
whereabouts. Police broadcast a
circular to every city in the coun-
try.
1t. Epes, son of T. H. Epes, presi-
dent of the Epes-Fitzgerald Paper
Co., Richmond, Va, said his wife,
when he let her out of the car,
planned to eat breakfast and 20
shopping. She had only $40 with
her, he added.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Market Worker Fined
For Affront to Girl

Handy Sigers, 80, colored, 900
block Ninth street NV, was fined
$25 yesterday in Municipal Court
for disorderly conduct after a 20
year-old market cashier testified he
had made indecent comments to her,
The witness became hysterical
during the testimony and had to be
assisted from the witness stand
Police said Sigers worked as a handy
man at the. market.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Clear and
rather windy, temperature rising to
upper 30s this afternoon. Clear and
continued cold, near 20 tonight. To-
morrow increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Clear, not much change
in temperature tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, slowly rising
temperature; rain on snow in south
west portion in the afternoon.
Maryland - Clear, not much
change in temperature tonight. To-
morrow increasing cloudiness, slow
ly rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at
Great Falls
Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administr alton
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGSIMarket nrm; supply situation
has definitely improved, but still short of
full trade requirements. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations February 2. whites.
browns. mixed colors, Y. S. grade A. large,
44-45. average 45; y. S. grade A. medium,
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm;
two ,truckloads arrived for delivery to au.
thorized professors: small lots, mostly OF
heavy fowl, continue to arrive from un
restricted areas. Prices shown reflect those
paid within, existing price control regula.
on the market for which prices were not
available. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton Transportation charges included ac-
80 2.5 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
D. {. Postal Receipfs
AT New High Mark
During January
By EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD T.. STONE.
January receipts at the City Pos
Once broke all former records TO
that month by reaching 81 ,582 ,6O2 .62
an increase of $459,511.37 over tn,
total of s1,l23 ,09125 in January
1914, which was the previous higf
mark, Postmaster Vincent C. Burk,
announced today. This was a gain
of 4091 per cent and exceeded only
by October of last year when Christ.
mas buying started for shipment.
overseas.
Revenues were $1,OOO,OOO more
than in January, 1888, Mr.. Burke
commented. Higher postal rates II
the District than prevailed a veal
ago added about 100000 to the
total, but steadily expanding war.
time business in the Capital was
the main reason for the increase
The report is in line with a January
gain of more than $16,000,O00 il
bank clearings and weekly advance.
in retail trade.
Firm to Broaden Field.
John R. Waller, president of the
International Bank, Jackson place
reports that the investment con.
Germ Is seeking charter changes a.
the annual meeting on February
which will allow aggressive partici.
patton in the field of foreign bust.
ness after the war. Mr.. Waller be.
lieves many opportunities in inter.
national trade will come with peace
The institution, which is not 6
bank of deposit, is starting its 26tf
year. The annual report shows
assets of ST, ,l54,234 of which 100000
Is in United States Treasury bonds
sos, 900 in real estate mortgages ano
over $565 900 in other investments
The company also owns good
deal of real estate.
BOteler Starts 50th Year.
L. Pierce Boteler, president, has
just started his 50th year with the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Elected a clerk on February
1896, while his father, Rev j. Wesley
Boteler. was serving his 30th year as
secretary Mr.. Boteler has served
his company as assistant secretary
secretary for As years and as presi-
dent for nearly two years.
Mutual Fire is now on its 91st
year of operations, having been
chartered by Congress in 1855
Other officers are Charles NJ Bo-
teller, vice president; William Reed
Macgill, secretary, and Charles F.
Crane. treasurer. The directors, in
addition to the MessrS. Boteler and
Crane. are Robert E. Buckley, w. A.
H. Church, Oliver T. Carr and Ed
gar Morris.
Transit Bond Bids Raised.
In the financial district today bids
of 1927 were made for the Capital
Transit 4fo bonds which were over
subscribed earlier in the week.
Hecht common and Capital Tran
sit led active trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, total
turnover reaching $50 shares.
There were n new highs on the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day.
w. Randolph Burgess, president
of the ABA, believes veterans will
need financial advice more than
loans when they leave the service.
The banks are ready with both, he
says
Deposits in mutual savings banks
at the end of 1914 amounted to S13,-
331 ,810,630, an unparalleled gain of
s1,624, 1852, rejecting great in
terest in savings. Assets kept pace
with deposits and the banks added
609,0l8 new accounts during 1914.
Lester Gibson, ABA news director,
WAS a visitor in the financial dis
trict today.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 up CwFA)-salable
hogs. 5000; total, 10000; active, gen
orally steady; good and choice barrows and
gifts. $50 pounds and up. 14.75. ceiling
price: few lots 140-160 pounds 1925
14.75; sows generally 14.00; clearance
complete.
salable cattle, 1000; total, 5000; sal
able calves, 800: total. 500; general trade
active, fully steady; clearance broad all
classes: receipts mainly cows average
choice 1ss-pound Nebraska steers, 1880;
few loads sood to choice offerings ID 10
%; medium grades. 1325-14 90; best
heiters, 100; canner and cutter cows
1858 $50: most beef cows. a50-l3 90.
strictly GOOD kind to 1900; weights
sausage bulls to 1925 and heavy beef
bulls to 90; vealers $50 down; some
Eastern railroads acceptipe cattle today
but general livestock four-day embasso
on Eastern lines effective at raidnight
tonight 80 -f- 2ss3AE =
Salable sheep, $500; total, $500: mar
ket retarded by higher asking prices; bid
ding fully steady on good and choice fed
vooled Western lambs, or l625-l6.40
scattered sales native ewes. $50 down.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Fire Damages Office
'Of Immiqrotion Section

A fire in fourth-foor odice OF
the Justice Department Immigra-
ton Section at Tenth and D streets
NV, forced about so ofice workers
into the corridor today and seriously
damaged the Office, according to
police.
The fire, confined to one room.
damaged typewriters and other Of
flee equipment, police said.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Feb. 2 P.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 9il per cent discount or 90 lS31
United States cents, unbalanced
Europe-Great Britain, official buying.
4.02: selling. 404
Latin America-Arsentina. free. 24sa,
leo, 20.65n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

of a narrow trading range in early deal
ings, cotton futures rallied about ST a
bale today on aggressive n,ill and scattered
offerings. Belief that the market has dis
counted favorable war news and indica-
tions Of improving mill demand for spot
cotton were strengthening factors.
Late afternoon prices were 65 to 95
cents bale higher. March. 81 So; May,
21.15; July, 21.36 -
Evening star., 1945-02-02
N. Y. Bond Market
sELRCTED LIST or IssUK0.
fRurnfahnA M thA AaamAaaAah RrnaA

A1ooct4te0 pro0o.D
lot Nor 3zs a. 1o5iA
Ia B d W deb b 16A
lGM6O 3As 80 1ooh
Huu c 81 20 A. 75A
q d u : 6s ST.. 81
Il, 44ks 90 76h
jIC w Line As 81 1o2A
ltcCSl ~ 81 A. 0@N
Int On 1st 6s52 GIN
lint ON o. 90 B 6h
Int r&T 4tss 81 90A
lint TAT 81 So lo3N
& G ~ Sc 4s 10 6lh
k G Sou " 80 -
! Kresse p IS so lo2Lz
IL v N Y 41as so 62iA
ueh v 4iss 1908 521
ILeh v 4s zoos SOiz
] lIMSPSSM 4hs71 lo3A
] MSPSSM 4s VI 74h
} " XII I:t 4sg0 61N
MKT IS 62 B. 71ih
! No p 6hs49 ~
No P IS 77F =. 74N
! No p gen Is 7b 34A
|, Mor6E3 nss2OOO 6Aih
MAT Dai 3Ks so 1o7iA
NOTM 6Eas 81 e3N
! NYC # 81 2Ol3 1914
} NYC 4hs20l3A 61A
! NYCHR 3 rs 81 1o3h
my Dock Is 81 1o2
NY EdiS 3AS 66 1904
INYNHH 4tss 81 63h
iNYNHH As SO 80
] NyNHH As 81 70
] NYNHH gas SO 81
] NYWB 4Ess 90 20h
] Norf o 6s 2O:4- s.
MORT 8 Ans 98- %
J Nor p o. 2U4: 1929
] Nor p rs 204: 7AN
lO&L Oh Is 4S ~
! Pac G&El 3s "a 1854
Pen RR g 4Hzs65l22lA
, Pen RR 4k4sa4E l22H
] Ph-R C ! 6s Ga 213h
Redg 4tss 81 a 1864
} r ! AdEL ANaS 81 SIN
Rutl LIST 4ks Il 21h
, 3tLSP AVS 7S- 3oN
! 5tLSF - SO A 50
! StLSW RI 81 90 7eA
Sea AL G o. Is 56iz
Sea-AF 6s 3b A. BAN
! so Pac ANS 60 9olh
SoPac4 hsOr77 95N
|, Sou Ry en- IS "a 125lh
Sou Ry gp II Sc 9oM
l
Std o NJ 3s 81 1o6
III na III e0n1A AElL 4
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Odd-Lot Deuiinos

PHILADELPHIA. Feb . tp.-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for February /: Alas
purchases inpolVing ia 3'3S4 shares: .S9.s
I 81 short sales involving 1,645 shares.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Hourly Sales on the Exchanse Today.
II. .Uu am x7l 90 ~ 90 noon 57S o6o
100 p.m. sl6 17o 400 p.m 800 7eo
in full. t In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being feorgan!xed under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements BASED On last
quarterly OF Semi-annual declaration. On.
less .othervise noted special Or extra. divt.
s. u rights 8 Also extra or sxtras Cash
or stock Paid last year. Payehls p
8 Payable Ia Csns3isn 4unds. I Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this yeaf
Evening star., 1945-02-02

"Uk n1B020 " -
TREASURY Zoo
2has 06-63 1o1 Is
NEW YORK CITY.
- 80 115N
FOREIGN. 2:Of
Argint A. ~ Ap o3h
| Australia Is bb 1o1
Brazil ~ ~ 61N
Braz 3As II ser S3N
Chile Is ~ asd l7N
Chill Mu rs Goa 16N
Kreug&T 81 50 -
Minas q 6Has So 30L
Peru LIST Hs 60 l0z
Rio de J 6A s63 30A
DOMESTIC. 2:o'
Alleg 3As 81 lo6
Am q FP5s2naO 9@L
Am T&T 3As6l 1887
Am T a. T Is SO ll0A
Am Tob IS CO. 102
ATSF As g6 - 13lk
ACL LIST 4s 81 los
ACL ANS a. o8L
BOO LIST 70 z0- looA
800 95 c 81
BOO 1000 D. 7os
BdsO cv Co., SoL
$40 As A. 96H
BdcO 8 W 80 9ol/
BangA en- 4s 81. 81
But RAP 81 At 70
Can N Ans 81 11A
| Cen Ga 6s 50 c IS
Cen @ en- 81 a. 5SN
Cen Pac 6s 0O - o7h
& RR N J 81 81. AN
C RR N J zss7-. 36h
hi d Alt Is - 80
| CB&Q Ans IT. I3A
c d e I the 07-- 63h
CGW As SO %
CI&L gn 6s 60. 49,
| cASPP Is IN 731
| cASPP bs 1000 l6A
CMSP 4hs 80 C o04
CMSP gn IL 80 96
CNW AIS % ", 70z
C&NW ~ SO vi los
GRIP 4 rs go l5L
GRIP Is RS 70%
| GRIP RI - 80 A9L
CCCSL 4hs ~ 86
ICCCSLCWN4s01 90
CT q T IS 10 1851
Com wi Ed IS n lo7L
Del q Rud - 63 lo3l
D&RG As 80 SOL
Erie Ans 2016 30
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Report for Last "a Hours,

Hccuru TOT LAst n H0uf1.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, 4:50 pm. Year ago, 40.
Lowest, 20, 1:20 am. Year ago, 30.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hishest, 50 on January l.
Lowest. IL. on January 25
Humidity Report.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 51aHe preferred
10 at 110h.
Hecht common--10 at 217s; rs at 2lTs;
% at 211s; so at 21hs
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 81: 100 at 81;
16b at 81.
Washington Gas 81 80 preferred-1O at
107t2: 10 at 107ha; 10 at 107Ia; 10
at I07h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-15 at 66h.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
"<poi ts
Dn vast
Tide Tables.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tho
Capital (current month to date);
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Dividends Announced

| NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Up. - Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-02-02

- " - nlboSU " - o1S0osotoO 1tSDo.S
IhEAsuRY 2:00Iot Nor 344s a. 1o5s4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Recruiting Hedds
Named BY Navy
For Coost Area

Two changes in navy recruit
ing personnel for the Gulf Coast
area were announced this week,
with Chief Recruiting Specialist
Ed Brash replacing Chief Luther
Harrison in charge of the Missis-
sippi coast, and Yeoman Second
Class Alex Calvachio replacing
Chief Recruiting Specialist o. Z.
Hall at Biloxi,
Mr.. Harrison has gotten a dis
charge, and Chief Hall has been
transferred to Meridian.
Chief Brash announced that
emphasis is being placed now ON
the recruiting of II year old boys
, with good educational back
grounds for the navy, to meet
a great need for radio techni-
clans.
Brash can be seen at Room 213.
Hatton building, Gulfport, Mon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Past Presidents
Speak At Rotary
In PascogouIo

Telling of events and develop
ments during their administra-
lions, past presidents of the Pas
cagoula Rotary club spoke at the
noon meeting of the club Wednes-
day at the USO. Mayor John r.
Watts was in charge of the pro-
gram,
Presidents speaking were Her
mes Gautier, Lee Head, DIR. j. N.
Lockard, Arthur V. Smith, J. E..
Stone and Thomas r. Wells. The
first three named were also char
ter members. These men told of
the coming of the Ingalls, Ship
yard and the developing of other
industries in the town and of the
great and sudden growth brought
by war industry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
P0rent-T Teacher
Council Elects
Official Siote

Mrs. Warren Seely was re-
elected president OF the Pasca-
goula Parent = Teacher Associa-
ton Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Park
er was reelected vice-president
and other officers are Mrs. J. NJ.
Eptlng, secretary, and Mrs. D. A
Handy, treasurer. Mrs. Epting
succeeded Mrs. Handy who was
elected to the neWly-cpeated Of
flee of treasurer.
Among reports heard by the
president was one on cub scouting
activities given bv Mrs. Parker
in the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. William Tillotson. In the
report attention of all den moth
efs was called to the new ruling
that cub dues are to be paid 10
w. GUY Krebs, executive coun-
Gil chairman.
Reports of the activities of each
parent-teacher association in the
council were heard from as fol-
lows: Central school, Mrs. r. H.
Terreson; Lake school. Mrs. J..
M. Epting; South school, Mrs. D.
A. Handy, and Beach school,
Mrs. E. A. Parker.
1t was decided TO have the in
stallation ceremonies at the next
meeting of the council which
will be held on the first Tuesday
in August.
Delegates who are to attend
the District P-TA meeting in
Hattiesburg in August are Mes
danes j.. D.. Frazier, Sydney
Swan, c. A. Smith, d. A. Han
by, Bernard Walker, and r. H.
Terreson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Mrs. Helton. Mother
OF Mrs. c. r. Emunuel
Dies In Birmingham

Mrs. w. H. Helton, who made
her home in Pascagoula for sew
eral years with her daughter,
Mrs. c. +. Emanuel. died Satur-
day in Birmingham, Ala. She
had been III for a number of
months. Mrs. Helton was also the
grandmother of Mrs. c. f. Clark
of Pascagoula.
Those from Pascagoula who
went to Birmingham to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Hell
ton were Mrs. Emanuel, Mrs.
Clark and Chief w. T. Ray, who
At present is stationed in New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Thursday Evening
Bridge Club Meets
AT Lowe Residence

Mrs. w. M Lowe, IL, enter
tanned the Thursday Evening
Bridge club in her home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Edwin
Mays received the high score
prize and Mrs. R. N. Knapp the
bingo prize.
A delicious snack plate with
soft drinks was served to Mes
Games Forest Crabtree. Frank
Mixson, r. N. Knapp, P. H. Fields,
Gregory Wood, r. E. Davis and
Edwin Mays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Calvachio's office is in the Post
Office building in Biloxi, where
he may be seer Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. He
will be at the local selective ser
vice board in Pascagoula Thurs
days from 3 to 4:30 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

"SPLENDIDLY DoNE!" excIaims
the Mirror about MGM's exciting
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN
GRAY" Coming to the Marine,
Theatre Sunday. June 10. advt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

DETROIT, Sept. 6 - (F9 -
Henry Ford ii, executive vice
president of the Ford Motor
Company, said Wednesday that
the average worker fails to re-
alize the consequence of
strike"
Ford, in an interview with the
Detroit Free Press, criticized
workers for leaving jobs during
the reconversion period and
added, there is need for a
change of attitude of the work
err"
They talk about 5000, 900
Jobs, but how can there be that
many when workers quit before
reconversion gets underway?
he queried.
Citing the current shutdown
of Ford automobile production
lines because Of shortage OF
parts from the strike Dound hel-
Hayes Wheel Company in
Detroit, Ford declared.
I'VE tried TO get our dies from
the Kelsey-Hayes Company to
manufacture our own brakes
but the Union notified us thai
if we did they wouldn't work
on them in our plant because
they had been handled by ALL
hands"
He continued, IF union fail to
accept their responsibilities and
management is helpless, perhaps
the only answer is for the gov
eminent TO step in
He indicated belief that furth-
err Federal Legislation TO control
labor unions would be only
stopgap."