davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Lewis
Continued from Page y

tCOntlnued from rage ID
the big interests" The statement,
however, was attributable only to
the union itself-nOt TO Lewis per-
sonally
The pending bill would authorize
the President TO appoint fact-find-
ing boards whenever a labor dis
pute threatened to disrupt the ma
tional economy. These boards would
investigate the dispute for 90 days
and make specific recommendations
on how to resolve it.
The boards recommendations
would rot be binding upon either
management or a union. Organized
labor is aroused, however, by a pro-
vision which would forbid labor to
strike FOR 80 days while the board
vas organizing, investigating and
preparing its report.
Labor leaders have charged that
this provision would rob labor o: It's
only weapon III a diSpute-the right
tC strike at any time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
League Plans
Yule Dance At
ST. Joseph

Betty Town will be soloist with
Jack RoSevear'S band which will
provide music for holiday dance
in ST. Joseph's auditorium Satur-
day, December %.
The Junior Unit of the Down.
river League of Catholic Women is
sponsoring the dance and proceeds
will be added to the building fund
for a nome which will become the
permanent meeting place Of the
organization.
Rosevear's band plays for Detroit
Country Club parties and the
Crosse Pointe Little Club. Miss
Town formerly sang over station
WJR.
The dance is for the high school
and college groups, service people
home on leave and for all dance
minded residents of Wyandotte.
Formal dress will be optional.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
BY United Press

Thirty ships were scheduled TO
dock last Thursday at East and
West coast ports with more than
24.5OO troops.
Due at Boston:
Cranston Victory-1,7I0 troops,
Including Hq. and the Hid. Diets.
of the 271st, and 3O4 ON Battalions
with Medics; 443rd Bomb Squadron;
Cloth Tank Destroyer Bn. with
EEedics; 7l8th Railway Operations
Bn. with Medics; 6O7th Ordnance
Ammunition Co.; 1O19th Engineer
Treadway Bridge Co. and miscel-
laneous army personnel
Due at Newport News, Va:
John Lawson-555 troops includ-
ing the 176th and 17eth port Cos.
and the 4O92nd ON Service Co.
Due at New York
General Greely-with 2,79O troops,
including the 9Th AAF Radio
Squadron; 19lst Engineer Light
Pontoon Co.; oath. 35th, 49th and
60th Portable Surgical Hospitals:
3927th OH Truck Company: 703rd
AAA Btry 857th Ordnance HAM
Co.; 10th Fighter Squadron; 7th Air
Base Command bet; and 209 Pat
tents. Red Cross, OSS, Owl and
navy and marine personnel.
Lejeune-4,645 troops, including
the 129th AAA Gun Bn. Hq. and
He Co. and Hq. and Hq. Battery
18th Corps and Corps Artillery;
403th Fighter Squadron; 44lst Bomb
Squadron; 12Sth and 129th Railway
Workshops; 1908 Signal Service Bn.;
18Th General Hospital; 4th Major
Port; 9o8th Ordnance HAM Com
pany: l85th Ordnance Depot and
l93rd Gas Supply Company.
SIS Torrens-1,679 troops, includ-
ing Hq Squadron 33rd Fighter
Group; 59th, 59th and Goth fighter
Suuadrons.
Noah Webster $50 troops, in
Guiding Hq and Hq. bet 525th
Port Bn.; 2l2th and 4l5th Port
Cos.
Fifty ships, including the Queen
Elizabeth. were scheduled to dock
at East and West coast ports Fri
day with more than 1900 American
troops and 1900 Canadian troops.
Due at New York:
Queen Elizabeth - 1900 Canad-
ian troops No units
Torrens - 1879 troops, including
Hq. squadron of the 33rd Fighter
Group, and the 58th, 59th and Goth
Fighter Squadrons (some Negro.
Lehigh Victory 1921 troops
including the 798th and 799th Port
Companies, and miscellaneous
troops (some Negro).
Rushville Victory - 1910 troops
including Hq. and Hq. Co. of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

the Retirement Commission at its
meeting of November %, 1945 and
the recommendation of the City
Clerk in his communication of
even date herewith.
move the adoption OF the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Ernest B. Schultz
Supported by Councilman Burke.
Yeas: Councilman Benin, Burke,
Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None
Wyandotte, Michigan
December 4, 1945
Resolution by Councilman Ernest
B. Schultz.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the
delinquent tax returns from the
County Treasurer for the month Of
August l945, in amount of $397717
be and hereby are ordered placed in
the following accounts:
City of Wyandotte School
District Board of Education sl241 28
School District
Debt Service ........... 81 80
General Fund .......... l405 80
Account No 1O1
S. A. WPA Paving and
Sidewalk ............-. oU.3I
Account No l02 S. A. Sidewalk
l94l collections ....... 20.l0
Special Assessment
and the City Clerk is hereby direc-
ted TO draw warrant on the City
Treasurer from the Wyandotte Spe-
cial Account TO the accounts above
mentioned
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Ernest B. Schultz.
Supported by Councilman Rouse
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Burke,
Rouse. Schultz.
Nays: None.
Special Order
Mayor pro tenn Brohl welcomed
the boys from the Roosevelt High
School and informed them, attend
council meetings at any time they
desire to do so.
Councilman Rouse asked the
Council to "stay after school to
to discuss with him a city matter of
Importance.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at ten thirty
o. m. by Councilman Schultz, sup
ported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Burke
Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
RedeplOyment Schedule

2nd and 3rd OF the 313th Infantry
Regiment; 1st and. Of the 3l4th In
fantry Regiment; Co. z, Sl3th In
fantry Regiment. and the Cannon
Co. Of the 314th Infantry Regiment.
Due at San Francisco:
Charles CARROLL, SAT troops. in
Guiding the 117th Field Artillery
and half of the 18TH Infantry,
and one prisoner Of war.
Due at Newport News, Va.
Paramount Victory-l.65O troops,
including 59Oth AAA AW bn., 4Stb
Field Hospital He. and Hq.
Bn. of the 316 Ordnance; End Tact
AC and 4408 ON Servise Cos.
Ethan Allen-555 troops, including
the l9lst Tank Bn.
Fifty-nine ships we're scheduled
10 dock Saturday at East and West
coast ports with more than 29,5OO
troops.
Due at New York
George Meade-659 troops includ-
ing the 355th AAA Bn., 3S15th ON
Gas Supply Co.. and miscellaneous
troops.
George w. Campbell-56 troops.
including the 922nd Ord. Heavy
AutomotiYe Main. Co.: 35lSth ORD.
Main. Co; send Heavy Automotive
Main. Co; s27th Counter Intelli-
gence Corps Detachment and four
WACS.
William Few-54l troops, includ-
ing the 457th and 462nd Ord. Eyac-
uation Co. and the 254th Ord.
Heavy Automotive Main. Co.
Due at Boston:
William Mosley-575 troops, in
Guiding HQ and HQ Det. OF the
68th Ord. Bn. with NEEDLES; l4lst
OIL Truck Co.; 99oth and 10l4th
Eng. Troadway Bridge Co, and
one medical officer
C.CNY Victory-1.544 troops.
including the MP Pat and the 3l3
Infantry Reg. of the 18th Infan-
Try Div. diverted from New York..
NJ NJ Guhin-546 troops. includ-
ing the 579th AAA Automatic Wea-
pom Bn. with MedicS.
Due at Newport News, Va:
/ Jonathan Grout-569 troops. IN
Guiding the 194th Field Artillery Bn.
Rollins Victory-l,502 troops, in
Guiding tie Sl9th Engineer Bn. and
+ the 177th Port CO.
James Jackson-541 troops. in
Guiding HQ and HQ bet. of the
386th Port Bn.; and the 2l3th and
lend Port Cos.
/ Oneida Victory-1 500 troops. in
GLIDING the Post bet. of the Both
Infantry Div; 10th Field Artillery
Bn.; 574th AAA Automatic Weapon
Bn.; 463rd Ord. Evacuation Co.:
/ l.C92nd Engineer Utility Det. and
miscellaneous troops.
Robert Owen-592 troops, includ-
ing the 18th Field Artillery Bn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Continued from Page l.
al 20 surviving witnesses also have
been summoned by the navy.
Hashimotos testimony is expected
to clear up details Of the cruisers
sinking. Survivors have been unable
to tell the court just how the ship
met her fate They have agreed only
that two explosions caused the
sinking The submarine commander
also will be asked by the Navy
about weather conditions at the
time
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Strauss Gantz
CONTINUED from Page l

our lonesome. Put on a fresh suit
with a crease in the pants.
Now we don't look so much like
from the country. Broadway 8.
here We GOMEZ
7:3O: Jack DempSey's where
the music is good and the food
makes YOU forget all about the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Don Weed
should have steaks like these.
1890: Watching the crowds 60 bv
at The Zanzibar Latin Quar-
ter Seven Seas Service
men and their gals arm III
arm. Sailors alone quipping TO the
piclmeups, Hitch on, honey" Ne
dicks . where the orange Juice
flows like river that's red. Where
many a drunk leans against the
counter gurgling tomato Juice
that vets the fuse on a head ripe
for explosion.
lI:O0: TheaterS empty their in
sides on streets already jammed.
Now the crowds surge by like ar
mics in a disorgsnized retreat. To
small town boy this is frightening.
He backs away TO escape the ava
lanche but the mob bears
down on him steps on his
shiny shoes knocks his fresh
ly blocked hat to the ground. This
IS war and We are on the
losing side. An empty cab. We
lunge for it. Escape. We are safe
ly inside the taxi And the driver
kind soul who must have
been father himself soothes
our hySteria.
Midnight: Like a herder
bringing home the long lost blac'.
black sheep the pleasant old
cabbie deposits cur body at the
Piccadilly. Now the elevator =,
going Up to GIG. She is there. The
same gal who kicks me while
I'm down with fresh and loud
giggles. "Sixt floh. boss" she twirps,
all off fob da Bridal Suite"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
PTA Notes
SHADOWGRAPH PLAY AT
P.T.A. YULETIDE EVENT

The annual P.TA. Christmas
program at Washington school will
be given in the school auditorium
Monday night at pm.
Pupils, mostly of the upper
grades, will present Peace On
Earth" IN picture. music, and ac-
ton. Feature of the pageant will
be shadowgraph play in color of
the nativity story.
A stage play conferred about
Christmas preparations and GUS
toms will introduce the program.
The evening performance will be
especially for adults as the school
children will see it during the day.
Activities of the music, art. health
education. and auditorium depart
nents win b presented.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Woolens Need Lots of Soap

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - UP -
Don't spare the soap when it's time
to wash your best wooden blankets
and sweaters. a professor OF textile
chemistry at Pennsylvania State
College advises.
TOO many people think they've
got enough soap just as soon as
they work up suds, but woolens. es-
pecially if they're badly soiled. re-
quire an extra heavy concentra-
ton" DR.. j. Fred Oesterhng says.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Haslli1nOtO

Continued from Page l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Those who. in the confidence of
superior capacities or attachments.
neglect the common maxims Of
life, should be reminded that moth
ing will supply the want of pru-
dence. Samuel Johnson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Maryland and Massachusetts, are
the only two states with capital
buildings dating from before the
Revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
All Allies May
 Get Balkan Issue
s. Rejects
 Red PFepesoI On Compromise

London, Oct. 1-(UP)- Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has informed Foreign Cornrnissar V. M. Molotov that the United States Is pre- pared to throw the problem of Balkan peace treaties back to the heads of state of the leading United Nations.
 Reject Proposal
 4 high American source said the United States had rejected force- fully Russia's insistence that dis- cussion of Balkan treaties be lin. tied to the Soviet Union, America and Britain.
 The new S,iag threatened the complete wreck of the first iSieet- ing of the five-power council of foreign ministers. An informant said there was c good chance" the council would abandon plans to Issue Q final coinSiunique outlining It's achievements in the last three weeks.
 BYnes was understood to have taken the posttion that the problem of procedure which has been the main stumbling block In the coun. ell would likewise impede tho depu- ties in carrying out work assigned to them if it were not settled before the ministers leave London.
 Simplify Job
 Tho Ministers' Council was an ef-
 @
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Jerusalem Potriorch Assossincted

London, Get. 1--(UP) --AFchbisii- op Theophilus, orthodox patriarch Of Jerusalem, has been assassinated in upper Egypt, the Exchange Tele- graph Agency reported today from Cairo.
 The agency said that tho arcns biahop Was shot Whlle whiting the Ccptic convent at BeFisuef. He had arrived in Egypt for the election Of a new CoptlC orthodox patriarch. No detalis Of the assassination WeFg given.
 Later reports said Theophiius was killed while walking in the fields near BeFIeuef this morning. fHe Nlas armed with q rifie and when the Diots first were heard, it was thoiiellt he had shot hinGolf ncci- deniaily. HoNNger, illvestigntiun re. Vealed no lad boen hlt by tive bllllgls fired From 2 aistance ef 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
City;s Red Feather Canapdigya Stayts
WoF Fund And Community Chest Drive Opened
CYntsrnatIcnal soundphoto,

The Greater Waterbury Com bined War Fund and Community Chest Campaign swung into full action today with radio programs, rallies, and dinner meeting of over 1000 team captAlns and work CTS ia on appeal to obtain eSie,i03 for support Of % local charities and ie organizations connected with the war fund.
 Dinner Tonight
 Miss Louis Buckley, U. 6. O. 0ias teFtAiner, will address the voluns teer army of workers ct the dinner tonight, scheduled for c o'clock, scheduled ct the "" tonight. ]. Francis Roland will also speak on "Home Town News."
 Serving as hostasges will be Bars bara Bailey, Norma LaVigne, Lois Fenton and Polly Hart Charles &. Allen will be niaster-of. ceremonies. Miss Teresa Tfenglio and Eugene 0viatt will offer Q musical program.
 Seated ct the head .tnbie will
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
ChoinG0ng Escopee
 Returned

Enmit Dixon, @, aiias Melvin Walker, 50 Bishop street. an escaped convict, charged with being c fugl. tive from justice, received Q nolle on tho charge when brought to trial before Judge John daffney in Ciyt Court this morning. Dixon was turned over to Montgomery, Alas hana police to finish . two year sentence on Q road gang there, which wAs interrupted early in -i043 when the man escaped after seTy- ing one and . half years of tho sentence.
 Purse Bnatchlng
 Dixon was arrested early in May of this year, when it was reported to Inspector Joseph D. Bender that the accused had snatched . purse from . Waterbury woman. Dixon had been serving ( jall sentence in New Haven County Jail and was today removed from that ilistltus ton and given Into tho custody Of the Alabama police.
 At tfs time Of his arrest in May, he stated to police that after escap. ing from tho road gang no had joined the U. g. Army and had since been discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Nation Faces Optimistic Outlook O. Says ny
Tax PuFinq 1 Price Control 
Snyder Urges LoboF Management 10 Settle Disputes
By sANDOR s. KLEIN

By SANDOk 5. KLEIN Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Washington, Oct. l (UP) - Reconversion Direc- tor John w. Snyder called on Labor and Management today to adjust their differ enceS peacefully and speed fly to prevent a serious block" to reconversion.
 The nation generally faces an optimistic outlook in re- conversion, Snyder said, and Labor and Management to- gether with the Government share the responsibility to see that the outlook Is full filled!
 Two Tasks
 For It's part, snyder said in his fourth quarterly report to the pres- ident and Congress, the govern- Eaent has two important jobs--G pairing down of taxes on both bus. iness and individuals and Q contin- uation of price controls to guard against imitation and deflation. He rocommeded repeat of the three per cent normal tax on Individuals and of the excess profits tax on business. Surveying the rVconversion scene in general, Snyder said:
 "1here is much reason for ops tirlism, none of complacency. And
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
khoney $ worn In Tdoy

MN Haven, Oct i---state Rep. UAN'# \. MahAney, member Of tho GosI 'cat General Assembly for Ie was formally sworn in he7e fIAy as New Haven county conn 'pneF. The brief ceremcnles NeE& |a in the County Court Ios "a former State Sen. John q Dfficiatlng. Mrs. MahaiIsy, Afa Mahaney Harris, former Vip9 lent of tho Connecticut WoI< Democratic Clubs, Q sis- ter ep. Mahaney, and Rep. lEyIn Tiny, JacOcks were also
 Nsp. hgahaney was recently named by Coz Raymond E. Baldwin. it vas announced here today that he Wili with his two assoclates meet tpz|otN4W and Thursday after soon E aiacuas county business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
eUrees isti0nity
 ctice

oct. ii-(UP)-pop0 Plus SKfz ' adoption Of tho "doctrina of as the only basis for q ff,I lasting peace ifi Q radio AA8N yesterday to the Congress
 kingship Of Christ ct Bo- aain oIoinbia, f.
 ab Dpe, in c pfodomlnantly re- |'0IIg address, credited Colombia's HDtlon to ChFislanity for the fact IEnt mono Of tho nations son had dad Oli the worlds battlefields if a last 60 years, Tho Pope gaid.-
 axOu will learn the glory Of his zsIan and today ill this solemn mos shaFk unss mliil man AhA Aaa saak haa rk
 5eslis trying to build up tho odl. |5 os poaoe, the interior peace Of 1lpns and the exterior peace among peoples. |iIa peaoe will never either Do trtIs cF aefsnito as long as his doc- ififo ig not universally profeseed nila the CAthoIlo faith accepted.S
 TUG Nppe warned Agaiagt propa- Nazaa 9sDiened to weaken OhFiss Sanity and asked Col0mbiAng to be ADF0paFed to fight tlil tho last drop 9I HolIF blood to defend tiie Catlaos lIe hpostolle Nonian faitl1~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Urge Hold On Pacific lsLands By United Stdtes

Washington, oct. l - tUP) "A Congressional committee TeCofns In0ndod to President Truman today that this country Fetaiii permanent Ilcssessloia Of enemy iaiands in the Pacific and keep the secrets Of the atomic bomb until tho government has conducted extensive studies iii. to "all phases Of atomic power"
 The recommendation calae from isienTbeFe ef the House AppFopFias tons wUbv Committed for tho WaF Department headed by Rep. ]. buell Snyder, D.. 70. Tho committee calls od on the President today and subs iftitted nine basic Fec0infliendatiolis.
 TFumaf's Support
 Mf. T'ruman will aubfnlt to eon- gFesg oafly this w0ek hia Fecom- IilenaatiDns on future depeIopment and dihpoaiiIo1 of tije cointFy'e knowledge of fAEonllo energy.
 ''foeBeaaiali H enemy ieIandg igi' glie Pacific sh0|1id bo gekalnsa hg ll1o United nbateBN tlse IIous8 sub oolfsy iaItlHe FenDgt nald HWe Hli6nl6 lioVef 1AkN lo t4ko than A6ainN
 .e no9|sB|Ata4 aFHs4 lsaHNANiHsD era ''eI t N Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Seek Hidden Jop Stolen Wealth

Tokyo, cot. i--(UPD-AznoEicazl economic experts sought clues to Nsnpsfog Izirohitoss Vask fortune asld tho gAta Uf stoleIs Phillpnanss asiH Chinese gold today in the seissd records of 2i major Japanese fi- nancial institutions worth si,S0O,- 100000.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops occupied and clesed 20 offices of the 2i banks and development coFns panles iyl seven cities last night in Q lightning move that sEnashed the financial and economic spearhead of Japan's overseas imperialism.
 Other developments 60 the occuo patton enteredits second month ir- cluded:
 1.-The Eighth Army announced that i00,000 troops have landed in central and northern Japan during tho first month of occupation.
 2.-The Sixth Army moved its command post for the occupation of southern Japan from the us. Auburn to Kyoto, ancient capital of Japan. The oeth division landed at WakayaTna beach and set up its command post at Teisho airdrome.
 3.-The Domei News Agency said all Japanese homo army forces will be deEnobillzed by the oct. ib dead- line set by MaeArthur with the possible exception of troops on Kyushu, where typhoons and flood damaged railway lines.
 4.-Japanese Field Marshai shun- roku Hata, commander Of the sec ond Japanese army, called at the American Sixth Army headquarteFs h Kyoto at request of Gen. Watler KTueger. The reason for Kruegey's
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
| IndustrioIist Faces Court AnEaiennaant
 KlsssIins chaFged
 With AssouIt On
 Loccl Sheriff

Elmer Kiessling of Woodbuyy, lo- cal manufacturing firm executive, will appear in Woodbury town court tomorrow night to answer charges of assault with . dangerous weapon and interfering with administra. ton Of justice, it was learned today.
 The aTraignnient was ordered by WoodbuFy Grand Juror Edwin Boyd upon complaint of Deputy gheFlH Albert Francis, who had been sent to the Klessling farm to serve . subpoena on Q witness ia civil proceedings involving Klessling and his wife, Mrs. Emma o. KiOsSiing.
 N0,lsBupport Suit
 The Woodbury resident, who is treasurer Of tho General Mfg. O., and secretary Of the American Fas. tener O., is defendant in . oS0,. 900 Ecf-support suit brought by Mrs Kiessllng. The sheriff had been sent to tho WoodbuTy property by Mrs. kieAslngs counsel, Attorney John T. Cassidy, to serve Q subpoena on James Carroll, the caretaker.
 9herlh Francis told Boyd that when he stopped in front Of tho farm, KiesSling came out of tho barn with . loaded shotgun and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
AtOait Britain s AnstUer On JelOish Problem

only real solution os the Jews h quick evacuatIon Of as many as wish it to Palestine" And he added that most of tho estimate 100000 still alive want to % to the promised land. ' w N ''
 Britain held tho key to such . solution. It was on the basis Of Harriscfi's report that Mir. Truman asked the British Labor Depart il1ent to modify Dritain's policy which bars further Jewish erilgra. ton to Palestine.
 British Whlte Paper
 The present problem stems from the British white paper of 1889 Britain got Palestine as c mandate after World War but has governed it since i030 under the terms og the White Paper Of that year. ft limited entrance Of Jews to Paless tlna g1. 900 for the following glve geaxo tnd forbade further sele q Arab latide fe Jews. Tli9 JB|000 quota Was eHilhlIgted last AuFsist and teehnloaIlv co nloFe Jews eafl enter RAlesl|ne after the Iast ei
 foonenn1z aa E.es N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
BoroWy' To.HurI Opener

chicago. oct. i-(uP> = Henry Ludwig Hank) 4orowy, who won ii games for the chicago Oubs this season, will start for the Na- tionai League champions against Detroit In the World Series Wed- nesday, Mgr. Charley Grimm an. nounced today.
 Grimm announced his opening day hurling choice after club houDo meeting ct Wrigiey Field this morning. The Cubs then tried on their new World Series uniforms and prepared to leave this after- noon for Detroit where they will work out tomorrow ct Briggs sta- alum.
 Pennant Winner
 Dorowy, 27-year-oid right hand CT, was credited by Grimm with pitching the Cubs to their ieth pennant in National League his-
 (Oontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
County
 Position ntonaIed

Bridgeport, Conn., oct. i--(UF)- Tho refusal of James !. Whelan, Bridgeport Democrat, to vacate his oafico 60 c county commissioner in favor Of Axel w. Lindstrom, gtaHn4 ford Republican and appointee of Gov Baldwin, created Q situation today for the courts to untanelo.
 Wheiatis term expired today, but because the legislature failed to rAtify LindstroFn, he claimed the iattefs direct appointment by the govOFnor was illegal and that he was not entitled to hold oface.