davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Big Three
Discuss Atom
Bomb Today

MOSCOW, Dec. 17-UP)-The Big
Three foreign ministers will sit
down around the green baize table
in SpiridonoVka Palace today for
their first blunt talk about. the
atom DOmb
The session begins at 4 pm. II
will be the second meeting of Sec
retary OF State James ByrneS and
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin with
Foreign CommisSar Viacheslav NJ.
MolotoV since their weekend arrival.
Bevin told press conference that
the atomic bomb question will be
discussed on policy basis" This
implies that the conferees will not
discuss scientific details, and that
the whole question is being raised
with the Russians for the first time.
He pointed out that the British
delegation did not include an atom
ic expert.
Late Sunday afternoon the three
men held brief, friendly discus
sion to settled procedure and tech
nical details for their talks, which
will continue about two weeks. They
adjourned at 7:25 pm. so Byrnes
and Bevin could return to their re-
spective embassies for dinner.
During the evening both Amer
ican and British delegates held
Continued on Page l6)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Call On School
Students To Aid
Clothing Drive

DR.. John w. Studebaker, COM
missioner of the U. S. Office of
Education, has called upon the ma
tion's school children. college youth
and educational leaders for utmost
support in the Victory Clothing
Collection for Overseas Relief.
DR.. Studebaker pointed out that
school children, college students,
school administrators and teachers
through spirited cooperation in the
April United National Clothing
Collection helped collect clothing
which aided 25,OOOOOO war sufferers
in Europe, China and the Philip
pines. Pointing out that millions of
other ill-clad children, women and
men are suffering and dying, he de-
clared:
I'VE in America look forward to
a happier Christmas and a more
promising New Year than we have
had for many years Let us translate
the goodwill and happiness that
viii be ours into terms that will
gladden. the hearts of both the little
folks overseas and the aged who
have known only sorrow and pri-
vation for so long a time"
In letter to superintendents of
city and county schools, and to
presidents of colleges and universi-
ties, DR.. Studebaker said: Nov 1
am asking you to marshal all your
forces again for the second nation
wide clothing drive"
The Victory Clothing Collection
is scheduled for Jan. 7-13. The
national goal is 10O,000,O0O gar
ments in addition to shoes and
bedding. Each contributor, Mr..
Kaiser said. is invited to attach a
message of goodwill to clothing
gifts. "a message to warm the
heart"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Planning Committee Hears
Discussion Of Ferndale,
Dearborn Type Commissions

Advantages and disadvantages
of the Dearborn and Ferndale types
of city planning commissioners were
heard by the Wyandotte city plan
ming committee, Friday night, in an
effort 10 determine type Of COM
mission to be recommended for
Wyandotte.
J. Gibbs, city manager of Fern
dale, Fred Storer, Dearborn city
engineer and Mrs. w. Whelpley,
member of the Dearborn planning
commission presented a resume of
the powers, limitations and char
acter of their commissions for study
by a committee.
Representatives from Monroe,
Lincoln Park and Birmingham were
unable to attend the session and
will offer their plans at the jan
uary meeting.
Ferndale's commission, set-up
under the 1881 act of the State
legislature, provides for six lay
members as well as the mayor, act
ing ex-officio, city commissioner
and one city administrative officer
on the commission. Six members
are needed for a quorum, Mr.. Gibbs
pointed out, as a counter balance
to any charges that might come
up of political influence" on the
commission.
Dearborn'S commission is made up
entirely of lay-members with the
city engineer also serving on the
board and the director of public
works in eX-officio capacities
through charter amendment.
Lack of liaison with the council and
need of a "Sparkplug' and lead
ership were pointed out as great
est disadvantages to the Dearborn
commission plan.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
st. Patrick
Pastor Is
Kiwanis Speaker

The Rev. Clarence A. Doherty.
pastor of st. Patrick church, will
address the Kiwanis club at the
annual Christmas program Tues
day.
FIR Doherty was appointed to
st. Patrick'S on July 5, 1914, sue
ceeding the Rev FIR. Ryan. He prev
iouSly was pastor at ST. Joan Of
Arc, st. Clair Shores, for six years
and prior to that he was assistant
pastor for 13 years at st. Gregory S
parish, Detroit.
The Rev. Doherty is native OF
Detroit, attended the University of
Detroit high school and college, St.
Charles college, Cottonville, Md,
and completed his formal schooling
at st. Mary'S Seminary, Baltimore,
Nd.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Below Zero Temperatures Bring Fires Injuries,
Score Of Accidents With Citys First Cold Wave

With the temperature dipping in-
TO the zeros and remaining tne-e
over the weekend, the weather
was laid as the cause for more than
a score Of accidents, fires and in
juries.
Francis E. Smith, S &c, stationed
at the Crosse lie Naval Air Sta
ton, was taken to the Wyandotte
General hospital to receive treat
ment for frozen hands.
Injured when his car hit a tree
early Sunday, Albert O'Jibway, 1909
Vinewood was taken to the Wyan-
dotte hospital for treatment of ia
cial decorations. O'Jibway had been
driving on Fort near Vinewood
when his car left the road striking
the tree.
Thrown from the car by the i'm
pact, O'Jibway made his way to a
nearby cleaning plant and broke
in the window to get to the tele-
phone inside to call for help.
OJibway was taken to the Wyan-
dotte General hospital for observa-
ton. Damage to the car was esti-
mated at $500.
One motorist was ticketed for
driving without license follow
ing a three-car collision at Fourth
and Oak street. Saturday. Unable TO
stop at Fourth street because OF
the icy road. the truck driven by
William Lory. 1890 Telegraph. Car
Teton, struck the car OF Maimi Eel
AMY, 2346 Electric and then skid
ded into the car of David Dumas.
1904 White. Lincoln Park. Miss Eel
AMY was given a ticket for driving
without license.
Icy streets also were blamed a.
Mike Haudu. 1866 Liddlesdale. De-
troit, hit street light pole at En-
mons and Sixth, late THURSDAY.
Driving east on Emmons. Haudu
saw the car Of Roy A. Provost. 1926
Ninth. EcorSe. approaching from
sixth street and when he attempted
to stop, Haudu'S car skidded on the
ice and crashed into the light pole.
knocking it down. He was uniiured
Below zero weather was the
cause Of a fire at 639 Plum street
as water in an expansion tank in
the attic Of the home Of Kenneth
r. Recore. AS water froze in the
Arcola storage tank, the pipes be-
came overheated and burned off the
paint. Firemen were called as the
home filled with smoke. Little
damage was reported from the
fire.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
$27O In Fines
Turned Over To
GOOdfellOW Fund

Traffic violation contributions to
the Goodfellow fund have exceeded
expectations Judge Arthur Decker
said today.
For the one week period ending
December Is a total of S270 was
turned over to the Goodfellows to
aid in the Christmas program.
The 1910 sum was collected from
speeders, and red light and stop
sign violators who, when brought
into court, were given suspended
sentences by Judge Decker and all
monies from fines, instead of going
into the City Golfers. were diverted
to the Goodfellow organization.
According to Decker, this is the
first time in the history of the
court that such action has been
taken 10 aid the Goodfellows.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Youth Movement
Is Topic For
Exchange Club

Edward T. MCGOWAN, director of
recreation department and a men,
Der of the parks and recreation
commission will speak before the
Wyandotte Exchange club, Tuesday
He will discuss youths Move4
ment."
Inventive genius of the General
Motors corporation, Charles F.
Ketering will be the clubs next
speaker when he appears before the
group or January 8. With two
meeting dates falling on holidays,
the club will next convene at the
January date.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Five Unhurt
When Car
Hits Train

Five persons escaped serious in
jury this morning when the car
in which they were riding crashed
into a slow-moving freight train
on King road near Trenton.
Treated for minor cuts and bruis-
&c were R. G.. Smith, M A. Smith,
ST.. M. A. Smith, Jr., and Shirley
Smith Boots, all of 40 w. Jeffer-
son, Trenton and Gladys Evans,
1850 Riverside drive, Trenton.
M. A. Smith, Sr., driver of the
car. had been driving to work in
Detroit, with his passengers when
the radiator froze. Unable to con-
tinue, Smith turned back toward
Trenton. Blinded by the steam
on the Windshield, Smith, who was
driving at a slow rate, crashed into
the freight.
The car was almost completely
demolished by the impact.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Acknowledgment
Homicide Case

Examination of Howard Carey, 80,
of 637 Orange on charges of neg
ligent homicide, was adjourned un-
til December 20 by Judge Arthur
Decker, Thursday. The case had
originally been scheduled for De-
cember 13.
Carey was charged with negligent
homicide following the death of
Mark Kearns, 158 Clark street who
died as the result of injuries re-
ceived in a head-on car-buS crash
last month. Carey stood mute upon
arraignment and plea of not
guilty had been entered in his
behalf by the court.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
US. Returns
Control To
Sinclair Plant
By United Press

The administration will return
Sinclair Refining Co. properties to
private control tonight, marking
the end of one CIO oil workers
strike.
The Navy announced last night
that the oil company had reached
an agreement on the unions wage
demands, settling for 18 per cent a
request for a 80 per cent increase.
The settlement call for a 40-hour
week.
Also In the new Sinclair con-
tract was a pledge that the CIO oil
workers would not engage in strikes,
walkouts or slowdpwns.
The Sinclair plants were among
So oil properties taken over by the
Navy Oct. S under an executive Or
der issued by President Truman
during a nationwide work stoppage
drastically cutting output of petro-
leum products.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Service Clubs
Plan Parties
For Children

With the Goodfellow Christmas
Party for children Of servicemen
scheduled for Wednesday, and a
Lions club sponsored party for
school patrol boys to be held De-
cember 20, children have taken the
spotlight for the holiday season.
The Coodfellow party for 259
children will be held at st. Johns
church hall at pm. Besides
Santa Claus and Christmas tree,
the entertainment will include
singing of Christmas carols by the
Wyandotte Chemicals club quar-
tette, dancing by the Polish Fall
cons, dramatic skits by Roosevelt
high school students under the
direction of Carl Hardwicke and
music oy the high school orchestra
under the baton of Kenneth Hauer
Two hundred fifty boys Of safety
patrol organizations from Wyan-
dotte schools will be feted by the
Lions club at a party December 20
at ST. Johns hall.
Boxing matches, q magician, bar
bershop quartet, movies, communi-
ty singing and a talk by Mayor
Louis w. Behm are included on the
program.
Big event of the Trenton Junior
Chamber of Commerce Christmas
program is the annual party for
children of the community TO be
held December % in the c. E.
Strohm school auditorium.
A children'S movie party will also
be staged for Trenton youngsters
during the Christmas week by the
Trenton post of the American Je-
giOn.
The annual children's Christmas
party, under the Craftsmanship of
Clair ODell, will be given by the
Kiwanis club at the Mckinley
school auditorium Saturday at 2
pm. An hours program, gifts and
candy will highlight the party.
The sixth annual Christmas party
for handicapped children of the or
thopedic room at Garfield school
will be given by the Rotary club
next week. Gifts will be presented
and Santa Claus will entertain the
youngsters.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Police Seek
Check EOrger

Police today are searching for a
man who passed a forged check
during the Christmas shopping rush
at a Wyandotte store.
The bogus check-passer is de-
scribed as being six-foot one inch
tall, weighing between 185 and 1870
pounds. He was wearing a light
brown top coat, dark gray hat,
glasses and wore a serviceman's
discharge button in the lapel of his
coat.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
by
strauss
santZ
by ginnY
Memo TO the Boss

WHY DOESN'T somebody deto-
nate you?
Until 10 minutes ago l was lux
uriating in a Sundan atmosphere
peace, quiet, relaxation, and a let
ter home, when in you burst, prac-
tically out of breath and promising
me . pair of nylons, or maybe two,
il you could find a purity COL
yumist for Mondays paper. Well,
here's the beginning of your COL
yum and your society ed. expects
To be the cynosure of all eyes when
she struts down Biddle avenue in
the near future.
(To clinch the -deal-in case you
have q lapse in memory-the vital
statistics are size 10. long lengthO
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Eclipse Of Moon
Will Be Seen
Tomorrow Night

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - WH -
Barring interfering cloud forma-
t;ons, you can watch the moon turn
from silver TO coppery red tomor-
row night in the first total eclipse
visible in this country since Aug.
26. 1912.
The preliminary phases of the
lunar eclipse vii, start at 6:38 pm.
EST. The period OF totality will be-
gin at $3.50 P. NJ. EST, and will last
until 10 pm. according to the Ma
val Observatory.
During the period of totality the
moon will be in the earth'S shadow,
accounting for the apparent change
in color.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
GOOdfellOw Sales
Pass $4,000 Mark

Sales of Goodfellow papers, Sat
urday. passed the $4,000 mark,
Kurt Breifteld has announced. with
sl reports on sales not yet turned
in.
Goodfellows this year set the sale
of $500 papers as their goal COM
pared to 5000 Goodfellow copies
of the NewssHerald sold last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
A La Christmas

JUSTICE COURT JUDGE Art
Decker is a man of Importance in
these here parts. Only two days ago
he declared that from now on he
will smoke nothing but the best
cigars. He feels he has now passed
the level of cigaret smoking.
Your Honor, after this hint to
your public, you should be over
Whelmed with stogies come Christ
mas morn.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Social Security
Closed HOLIDAYS

In accordance with the Presidents
request all offices of the Social
Security Board will be closed on
Monday, December "a. 1945 and on
Monday, December 81, 1945 in ad-
dition to Christmas and New Year S
holidays respectively. Mr.. Mish,
manager Of the office in Dearborn
advised however that all offices in
stead will be open on Saturdays,
December 29, 1945 and January
5, 1916, those two weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
FIRE IN CLOTHES
CLOSET BURNS HOME

Fire of undetermined origin
caused damage estimated at $3.50 at
the home of Henry Tarjeft Satur-
day afternoon. The fire was con-
fined to a clothes closet in Sec
ond-story bedroom Estimated dam
age to the building was set at SlO0
and $3.50 to contents.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

Theft of coats and money totaling
S265 from the Alkali clubrooms dur
ing a cance Saturday night was
reported to police.
Included in the list of articles
taken were five coats, four wallets
and purses and one compact.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Note from Biz Office

NOSE CALLED YOU, Boss, and
wants you to know that his beard
is getting almost long enough for
& permanent. He left the impression
that you could stop it - if you
would.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Seeks agreement on UNO Site

LONDON Dec l7-UH-The United Nations attempted
day oothe the of the fight UNO by
striving for unanimitY choice of specific city within
the United States.
But the United Europe battle deep.
Some European supporters conceded they result Europe
last struggle remain the center of world affairs.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Plan to Picket Capitol

LANSING. Dec H.-UR-Members
Back the Dads organization will meet tonight plan pcketng
of the State Capitol effort focus attention demands
that the Army and Navy Immediately release fathers
ther service.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
LATE BULLETINS
4rab League to Boycott .Jews

CAIRO Dec H-WR-Reiable sources said today that the
Arab League has agreed taclY proposal
Arab delegates that Middle
entry Palestine Jews
of Jewish officials
the decision no publicity for fear Of reprisals.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Ask Fuller UNO Publicity

LONDON Dec. l7.-WD-Adoption of broad information
policy for the United Nations Organization propaganda
and the organization the fullest possible
the world will be before the preparatory
mission this week.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
SPENCER SENTENCED ON
DISORDERLY CHARGE

William Spencer, 405 Spruce,
pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct Saturday in jus
tice court. He was placed on a
years probation and fined SIS by
Judge Arthur Decker.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Attention Santa Claus

WITHOUT CONSULTING Mad
anne Grundy a Wyandotte young
ster Is asking you to see that his
aunt finds a "feller" in her Christ
mas stocking
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Wanted

A BANG-UP PLATTER Dustin
contest to smash once and for all
the nations newest swooner-dooner,
"Chickery Chick"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

SEWING CABINETS MAKE
FINE GIFTS. ALSO LAMPS, MIR
RORS, FICTURES s, SMOKING
STANDS. YOU'LL FIND JUST
WHAT YOU WANT AT GINZEL'S,
204 ELM STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Asks ApprOudI of School Fund

LANSING. Dec 17.-UP-Governor Kelly disclosed
that he will the special legislative session scheduled
meet January appropriation for the acquisition
of and the a
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

TABLE LAMPS ARE IDEAL
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. WE
HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION
OF LOVELY LAMPS. THIS WEEK
END SEE THEM AT GINZEL'S,
Do4 ELM STREET. Adv.
Just ARRIVED. EvERSHARP
PEN AND PENCILS. SAMEL-
SONS, 30l2 FIRST STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
New York Pastor
To Serve Church

The Rev Clayton G.. Van Deusen,
former pastor of Emmanuel Luth-
eran church, Chatham, New York,
assumed the pastorate at Faith Lu-
theran church, Flat Rock, Sunday.
He succeeds the Rev. j. B. S.
Kaufman. pastor of Faith congre-
cation for the past six years.
Rev. Van Deusen served on the
foreign missions committees of the
United Lutheran Synod of New
York and of the Eastern conference
of the Synod and for the past three
years was a member of the Board
Of trustees of Hartwick college,
Oneonta, New York.
A native of New York state, he
was educated at Hartwick and re-
ceived his theological training at
Hartwick Seminary, from which he
graduated in 1898. He received his
B. D. degree from the college in
1899.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
To Decide Presidents Successor

WASHINGTON Dec 16.-UP-Charman Harley M. Kiqore
D. Va said today his Senate privileges elections
mittee will begin hearings after JAM presidential
cession legislation.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Nips Expected Russia as Ally

TOKYO DEG HURl-The private papers of Prince Fumi-
KonoYe former premier of Japan. disclosed today
Japan signed the TriPartite Pact thinking
become the fourth member of the Axis
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Reds Blast HurIey's Policy

CHUNGKING. Dec ~ Chinese Communists an
nounced today that they welcomed President Trunan
of American policy in China because giving ueys
rotten policy of supporting the Naionass with carry
n a civil
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Deny Chinese armies Transport

SHANGHAI. Dec l7.-UP-The United States Army has
denied by the Chinese transport
additional Chinese armies North China Manchua aboard
American vessels. it learned today.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Fire Hurt in Gas Explosion

PHILADELPHIA Dec. l7.-UH-Three dwellings were re-
demolished today five injured
explosion in southwest Philadelphia
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

JUST ARRIVED! EvERSHARP
PEN AND PENCILS. SAMEL-
SONS, 3012 FIRST STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
CM Workers Cross Picket Lines

DETROIT Dec. H-Wg-General Motors Corporation sent
striking office workers through CIO United Workers
picket lines police today No violence developed
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

MAYFLOWER ROLLER SKAT-
ING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK EX-
CEPT MONDAY. MIDDLEBELT
AT EUREKA. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

THIS YEAR MAKE IT A
CHRISTMAS THEY'LA WANT TO
kEMEMBEk. GIVE FURNITURE
FOR A LASTING GIFT FROM
GINZEL'S, 204 ELM STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

FURNITURE GIFTS ARE LAST
ING GIFTS. THIS YEAR GIVE A
LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM,
OR BEDROOM SUITE. MAKE
YOUR CHOICE AT GINZEL'S, 2O4
ELM STREET Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
40 YEARS AGO
I'm WYANDOTTE

Free delivery of mail was to be
extended to the newly annexed
Glenwood area providing street
signs we're erected and houses
numbered. Delivery to the new ter
ritory vas to begin January l.
City Clerk Maloch reported he
had secured the books, papers and
furniture of the ex-village of Glen
wood and the sum of s251 in cash
from the village treasurer, and
preparations were made to audit
the Glenwood village books.
Redistricting of wards would not
be necessary following annexation
OF Glenwood. it was reported. Old
wyandotte ward lines running east
and west were extended to the new
western limits. thus dividing Glen
ood between the First, Second and
Third Wards.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

A LOVELY COCKTAIL TABLE
is A CHERISHED GIFT. WE
HAVE THEM IN A COMPLETE
PRICE RANGE AT GINZEL'S, 2o4
ELM STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
NAVY PROGRAM ENDS
AT MEDICAL SCHOOL

The Naval VIZ program at the
Wayne University college of med
icine will be terminated Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

Official dignity of the mayor and
aldermen was to be supported by
badges Of office. Some of the coun-
cilmembers asked for gold ones set
with diamonds but cheaper badges
were ordered.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

TABLE O. FUN. BEST GIFT
FOR CHILDREN ALSO LOADS
OF OTHER JUVENILE FURNI-
TURE AT GINZEL'S, 204 ELM
STREET. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

Anthony Singer fell asleep lying
on a pool table in his saloon, and
while the owner was asleep one
or more persons entered, hitting
him over the head While Singer
was unconscious. they robbed him
of more than 500.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

A LOVELY KNEEHOLE DESK
And CHAIR MAKES A FINE
CHRISTMAS GIFT. YOU'LL FIND
A BIG SELECTION AT GINZEL'S,
204 ELM STREET. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-19
X WE, THE. WOMEN
tolerance Needed With Foreiqn Brides

ton, come up to what their hus-
bands innocently led them to ex-
pect, is evidenced in the letters l
receive from them.
The homesick Yanks who mar
ried foreign girls apparently went
all-out for boosting their country
and their home towns and in as
surfing their wives they would be
crazy about living there.
Well, naturally, America isn't
going to look any better to a
strange, lonesome girl from an
other land than her own country
looked to the soldier who found
himself stationed there.
Tolerance Necessary
But it will look better in time
if the girls can just keep quiet
about their disappointment and
refrain from making any speeches
about what is wrong with America.
The husband, too, will have to
be careful about not running
down the brides homeland, there
by putting her on the defensive.
If they can't by mutual toler-
ance work out that problem their
marriages almost certainly are
doomed to failure.