davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
MEET ON SHIP
IN ATLANTIC

Flight Officer Donald r. Bauer
and Lieutenant Clyde H. Henning
of the Army Air Corps recently met
aboard a Coast Guard manned
troop transport as both filters were
headed for the European Iheater
of Operations. The Coast Guard
manned vessel has made countless
crossings-transporting troop rein
foycements TO the Allied Armies
over there. and returning with bat
tle-hardened veterans on rotation
leave In the States. Bauer lives at
45s Poplar street. In Wyandotte,
while 1t. Henniy rs address Is 5516
Pacific avenue, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
ABSENT FROM ARMY

John O'Malley, %, 1875 Fordline,
an absentee from the u. S. Army.
was turned over to Sgt. Tracy
Forest and Pvt. Stanley Jastrzew-
baki of the Military Police by Wy
andotte police on April 8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
Legal Notice
Herbert p. Schendel, Attorney
1856 Biddle Ave, Wyandotte
STATE OF MICHIGAN

1856 Biddle Ave, Wyandotte
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No 326. 623
In the Matter of the Estate of FRED
ERICK HERMAN RATTKOSKY, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
of said deceased are required TO present
their claims. in writing and under oath.
TO said Court at the Probate Office in
the City OF Detroit. in said County, and
to serve q copy thereof upon IDA MEYERS.
Administrative of said estate, At 2el26
Goddard Road. Taylor Twp. Romulus,
Michigan Route No I, on or before the
18th day OF June, A. D. ls45. and that
such claims will be heard by said court,
before Judge Joseph A. Murphy in Court
Room, 3l9. Wayne County Building in the
City of Detroit. in said County, on the
llth day of June. A. D. ls45 at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. Central War
Time.
Dated: April 3. A D. 1945.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Judge OF Probate
Published in Wyandotte NewsHerald
once eacn week for three weeks success
sively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
(Mon.) April 8, ie, %
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
INJURED IN CRASH

Priscilla Crute of Ola Walnut
street. injured in an accident in
Detroit, Sunday, is now in Detroit
Receiving hospital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR Satellite FARMS

OWNER will sacrifice $40 feet Of
Telegraph frontage near Eureka.
City water. Only $500 down. Phone
Wyandotte 7O47 R 2. (3941B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

NO ................ I9d< SOtcs
ELECTION COMMITS
SION OF THE CITY
OF WYANDOTTE
Ford Wagar, Chairman
Ira j. Kreger
Herbert p. Schendel
Referred to Council
Recess.
Recovering.
Roll Call.
Present: Councilmen Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Mason, Rouse, and
Schultz.
Absent: None.
Resolutions.
Wyandotte, Michigan
April 5, 1915
Resolution by Councilman James
H. Mason.
Resolved by the City Council Of
the City of Wyandotte that this
Council, sitting as a Board of Can
vasseS, finds that the following
named persons have received the
greatest number Of votes, as re-
ported in the recapitulation of votes
cast at the General Election held
in the City Of Wyandotte on April
2, ls45, and they hereby are de-
clared elected TO the following Of
fices:
Councilmen
James H. Mason
Clifford T. Burke
George G. Benin
Constable = Walter j. Zukowski
I move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
| Councilman James H. Mason
Supported by Councilman Schultz
Yeas: Councilmen Brohl, Burke,
Kelly, Mason, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Michigan
April 5, i945
Resolution by Councilman James
H. Mason.
Resolved by the City Council Of
the City of Wyandotte.
WHEREAS at the General Elec-
ton Of the City Of Wyandotte held
under date of April 2, 1915, there
was submitted to the electors of
the City of Wyandotte. a proposed
charter amendment pertaining to
the operation, management and
control of the Department Of Num-
cipal Service and the organization,
powers and duties Of the Commits
sion in charge Of said department;
and
WHEREAS the vote cast at said
election on this proposed amend
ment to the Charter OF the City
of Wyandotte was as follows:
YEAS 1873
NAYS ................... z49Z
which vote constitutes the defeat
of said proposed charter amend
ment.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that the City Clerk be and he here
by is authorized and directed to
file, within thirty days after said
election, two certified copies Of the
vote cast upon the proposed amend
ment TO the charter with the Coun-
ty Clerk Of the County Of Wayne
and the Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Michigan.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman James H. Mason
Supported by Councilman Rouse.
Yeas: Councilmen Brohl, Burke,
Kelly, Mason, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at eight TWEEN,
ty.five o'clock pm. by Councilman
Mason. supported by Councilman
Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen BYchl, Burke,
Burke, Kelly, Mason. Rouse, and
SchultS.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
Fylk.xfH 1t
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
Wyand0tte
Council
Proceedings
Wyandotte, Michigan
April 5, l945

Charter Session Of the City Coun-
Gil OF the City Of Wyandotte, the
Honorable Louis w. Benin, Mayor,
presiding.
Roll Call.
Present: Councilmen Brohl,
Burke. Kelly, Mason. Rouse, and
Schultz.
Absent: None.
Communications and Reports
from City and other Officials.
To the Honorable
The Mayor and Council
OF the City Of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that We
have compiled the returns made by
the Election Boards for the several
precincts of the City of Wyandotte
at the General Election held on
Monday, April 2, 1915, and find that
the persons listed below received
the number of votes set opposite
their respective names:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

CINDERS, Gravel. crushed stone.
Black dirt. fill dirt. yellow sand.
Any amount. Yards, corner God.
dard and Allen Rds- Phone Wy.
7031Rl1. Q65IB)
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Thomas Says Gh \
Is Forcing Auto Strike
Nv III. Assoe,st.d pras.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov l7.-Fears that
. major strike would hit the auto
industry increased tonight as r. J.
Thomas, president of the Clio
United Auto Workers, charged a
managerial clique" at General
Motors Corp. 'is in effect forcing a
costly and terrible strike upon us"
Mr.. Thomas statements, pub
lished in signed editorial in the
united Automobile Worker" Off
cial publication Of the UAW, came
as 200 UAW delegates representing
unionized General Motors employees
throughout the country gathered
here to discuss possible strike action.
God knows the top leadership
Of the UAW-CIO has neither sought
nor wanted a collision of this kind
but since the beginning OF the
present controversy, GIN has never
indicated in word or deed its will
ingness to give an inch on wages, u
Mr.. Thomas wrote.
General Motors spokesmen de-
clined any comment on Mr.. Thomas
charges.
The JAW chieftain continued in
his editorial, GINS attitude is a
clear indication that the corpora
ton is not only expecting a strike,
but welcomes the test of strength"
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Italian Liberals Demand
Broadened Government
By the AssoeiIsted Press


ROME, Nov. 1.-THE conserva-
tive Liberal party tonight informed
the other five parties OF Premier
Ferruccio Parri's coalition cabinet
that the government must be
broadened.
The Liberals, who had threatened
to resign from the cabinet in
clash with Leftists over election
laws and Fascist purge measures,
set forth their stand in a lengthy
letter which reviewed Italy's poll
tical and economic situation.
Whether the pivotal Christian
Democratic party and the Labor
Democrats would support the Lib
eral position was regarded as the
determining factor in whether a
serious cabinet crisis would develop.
Left wing Socialists, Communists
and Actionists already have declared
they oppose changing the govern
ment structure.
The Liberals letter said the
italian people must be able to
count on the action of a govern
ment composed not only of members
of six parties, but also of men whose
experience and prestige would con-
tribute to greater efficiency and
increase the authority of the gov
ernment at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Col. Madsen Named
Gen. Young 5 Aide

Col. Kenneth n. Madsen Of
Minot, N. OAK, has been named
by the War Department to be an
assistant engineer commissioner Of
the District and will assume his
duties on or about December /.
Announcement Of his appoint
ment was made yesterday by En-
gineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young, who said Col. Madsen is
now attached to the officers re-
placement pool at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The new assistant engineer Com
missioner will join Col. Joseph d.
Arthur.
There still Will be a vacancy on
Gen. Youngs authorized staff. >
Col. Madsen served under Gen.
Young in 1912. when both were in
Trinidad in the Caribbean Defense
Command. Col. Madsen then re-
turned to the United States for a
tour of duty and later was assigned
to the China Burma India theater
He returned to this country Noyenn-
ber 8.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1886.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Witness Demonstrates
Dachau BrutaIities
By the Associated Press.

b3 lHt hssOCluNtu IIcSN
DACHAU, Germany, Nov. IA
young German engraver who spent
three years in the Dachau concen-
tration camp demonstrated to an
American military court today how
a guard kicked the shins of prison
ers with heavy boots until the bone
was barred.
Karl Wolf, hatred in his eyes
identified three other defendants
charged with atrocities at the camp
bringing to 20 the number of de-
PENDANTS single out by name in the
first three days of the trial. The
accused total 40.
Wolf added the names of Engel-
bert Niedermeyer, Johann Kick and
Otto Schulz to the list of those
named by witnesses.
He said Kick, as head of the "po-
litical department" selected invalids
and cripples for recovery trips
from which they never returned.
THE only thing that came back
was their artificial limbs" Wolf
said. He said Schulz took food from
prisoners and that Niedermeyer op-
Grated crematorium.
Wolf told the court that Fried
rich Rupert, former commander OF
the camp, could beat people with
out changing expression-just like
blacksmith hammering iron"
The witness termed Christoi
Knoll, another defendant, a Jew
killer" who would often brag how
many Jews he killed on his work
detail"
He testified he saw Emil Mahl
still another defendant, hang a
prisoner "just like a professional
hangman-and as such he was
known throughout the camp"
Evening star., 1945-11-18
War Shipping Employees
Bond 10 Give Concert

The annual fall concert of the
Maritime-War Shipping Employees
Band, will be held at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium. 1t will be free
to the public. es:1 =, -.
Chief Musician Jean Manganaro
of the Navy Band, will be guest con-
ductor for his composition, ''The
United States Naval Barracks" Mrs.
Marietta c. Ebbess will play a violin
solo and a vocal selection will be
given by Miss Frances A. King, with
Miss Katherine zissulis as accom-
panist.
Arthur E. Harper will conduct the
concert.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
River Report.
and Shenandoah Rivers Gle
Ferry yeSterdaY afternoon.
Report Until Pm. Saturday.

Record Until 10 Pm. SATURDAY.
Highest, 6s, 2:I0 pm. Yesterday year
ago, As.
Lowest. Al. e:2S am. Yesterday year
ago, A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July L.
Lowest, IL, on January 20.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Church Association
Will Meet Tuesday

The washington Association OF
Congregational Christian Churches
consisting of churches in the Dis
trict, Virginia and Maryland, will
hold its annual meeting at pm.
Tuesday at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, Eleventh and r
streets NV.
Addresses will be made by the
Rev. Frank Dorey. formerly of the
Church of the Cross Roads, Homo
lulu; Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson,
who recently returned from Eng
land: DR.. H. Timmons, New York,
and DR.. Fred Ressig, executive sec
retary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Full Recognition Given
Hungary by Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British
government today granted full rec
ognition to the Hungarian govern
ment of Premier Zoltan Tidy, and
a Hungarian representative is ex-
pected to come to London shortly.
The announcement said A. D. F.
Gasoigne, British political adviser
in Budapest, has been instructed
to inform Tildy's coalition govern
ment that. the British are now
prepared to enter into direct rela-
tions with it and to accept a Hun
garian government representative in
London. The representative would
enjoy the same status as the Ital-
ian government representative, the
statement added.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Effects Of Nozi Agent
In Huwuii to Be Sold
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldLeQ FTeSS.
HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-THE per-
sonal valuables of Otto Kuehn,
German espionage agent once SEN
fenced to die for his part in events
leading up to the Pearl Harbor at
tack, will be sold here Monday.
The alien property custodian said
cameras, gems, ermine, silver and
other valuables would 60 on auction
block.
Kuehn, German agent in Hawaii,
was sentenced to be shot in Febru-
ary, 1912 His sentence was COM
muted to so years by President
Roosevelt and he now is in Leaven-
worth Federal Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Shuft to Mark Return
Of Roosevelt to Politics
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. IT,
Ground will be broken here Thanks
giving Day for q memorial shaft
marking the spot where Franklin D.
Roosevelt reputedly first decided to
re-enter politics after being stricken
with hfantile paralysis.
DR.. Neal Kitchens, S3-year-old
foundation physician, said the shaft
would mark the spot where he urged
Mr.. Roosevelt to send telegram to
the late Alfred e. Smith In 1928, ac-
cepting the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of New York.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Sd Amphibious Force
Reaches Pearl Hurbor

By the Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 1.-THE
Navy's Third Amphibious Force,
which fought the Pacific war all the
way from Guadalcanal to Tokyo,
arrived today en- route to the main
land, where 1t will be dissolved.
The Third will leave later today
for San Francisco, arriving there
November %.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Col. l. E. Seemon Named
Los AIumos Atom Chief

By the Associated Press.
LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex, Nov. IT,
Col. L. E. Seeman, a 39-year-old
West Pointer who formerly was as
sistant professor of military science
at Ohio State University, has been
appointed military commander at
the Los Alamos atomic bomb install
lation.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Neil Dalton Gets New Post

Neil T. Dalton, Owl executive and
former managing editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. has
been appointed division director
of the Foreign Liquidation Com
missioner's Office, which he also will
serve as public relations consultant.
Mr.. Dalton succeeds Henry C.
Flower.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday:
District of Columbia-A few show
ers this morning followed by clear
ing, mild this afternoon; high in
lever Cos. Cooler tonight. Fair,
moderate temperature tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Scattered
showers, mild temperature today,
clearing in west portion this morn
ing and in east portion during the
afternoon. Cooler tonight Fair,
moderate temperature tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Ad Club Postpones Meeting

The regular meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington has been
postponed until Tuesday, November
27. because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day. The club will be addressed by
Wally Boran. advertising copywriter,
at the Hotel Statler at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Monthly precipltatlon IN inches IN tht
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-11-18
[IENtat, BS, OH July 4.
,owest, 12, on January q
Tide TakIe6.

tFurnfshed BY United States Coast surve,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

in about 10 days. A letter from
home takes about the same
time to reach a CT in Japan.
"Of course. over here wea-
ther doesn't always permit"
Maj. Cover admitted. We've
already had three typhoons that
really put crimp in things. For
10 days, we had no plane service
at all-and it's taken a long
time to move the backlog that
accumulated during that time"
The disastrous typhoon that
struck Okinawa early in Octo-
ber wrecked postal facilities on
that war-torn island but no mail
was lost, although several sacks
did get soaked by the rain that
came with the storm.
SOME IN BAD SHAPE
Looking over the remaining
piles Of boxes and packages on
the floor Of the warehouse, Cow
er put in the usual postman's S
warning to all mailers: Wrap
them as though they were going
to support helluva lot of
weight in the hold of a ship"
Some OF the GI-fabricated
boxes have been broken by the
time they arrived at the base
post office. Others, Maj. Cover
Is afraid, won't make the grade
Of the long haul home.
The 9Th Army postal officer.
1t. Col. James Newton Of (642
Norfolk DRY Kirkwood. Mo-,
near st. Louis, also put In a
warning about labelling pack
ages heading for the States.
Newton pointed out that pack
ages valued at less than $50
pass customs with no fees. But
trinkets worth more require q
customs fee, which for the time
being must always be collected
from the addressee.
Both Newton and Cover are
on leave from tasks with the
u. S. postal service in their
home cities.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Many Relics from Japan
to Decorate Xmas Tree

'YOKOHAMA-W.H -Ameri-
can Christmas trees come Dec.
25 are going to be decorated with
a lot of odd gifts this year-such
as Japanese rifles, swords and
bugles and dainty but fragile
Nipponese toy dolls.
A former Mitsubisha Co.
warehouse on the Yokohama
waterfront was, until recently,
stacked high with long and
weird-looking parcels awaiting
loading into ships.
The boss of the warehouse is
an American Army officer
Maj. Robert L. Cover of (18l1
Alder Court, S. E.) Atlanta, Ga,
commander Of the veteran 7th
base post office that is now
operating out of Yokohama af-
ter working its way through all
the Southwest Pacific cam
paigns.
BASE FOR 27 APO'S
This post office handles all In
coming and outgoing mail for
27 APO's in Northern Honshu
and Hokwaido. Usually it han
dies around 5000 sacks of par
cel-post matter a week. Letter
mail, mostly airmail, averages
about 5000 pounds a day.
Christmas mail and packages
from home will shoot these fig
ures up.
eve tried to get all the pack
ages back to the States by Nov
15." Cover said. THAT should
give plenty of time for distribu-
ton by Christmas. GIs had a
mid October mailing deadline
for Christmas packages to the
States.
Airmail goes right out-wea-
ther permitting-and Cover es.
Inmates the average letter get,
to its destination in the State,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Woman Scientists Played Vital Role
In Helping Yonk Soldiers Win War
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

PATUXENT, Md. - GTs who
were able to stand the bitter
cold Of the Arctic and the sub
zero temperatures of the Ital-
ian mountains because of their
fur-lined clothing have a wom-
an at the Department OF In
terror to thank for the develop
ment of this protection.
An the persons at home who
found welcome fish TO take the
place of meat during the war or
the fortunate few who were able
to spice up their diet with musk
rat souffle - no kiddin - can
also thank women at the De-
partment of interior.
DR.. Thora Hardy is a micro
analyst Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service at Patuxent, Md. AL
though she has been in the Gov
ernment since 1898, her present
job was created in 1898 because
of her outstanding ability in the
study of furs.
AIDS ARMY
Early in the war she was ask
ed to help the Army find the
best types of furs for clothing,
felt shoes and feather sleeping
bags which could be used in the
Aleutians and other frigid cli-
mates.
She set to work on extensive
experiments. She studied the
best diets and breeding proce-
dures for fur p. bearing animals
which produced the warmest
and best wearing furs. From
these experiments she develop
ed the specifications for the Ar
my's cold weather clothing and
equipment.
At present DR.. Hardy is study
ing the domestic production of
furs which formerly came al
most exclusively from foreign
countries. She has an expert
mental hutch Of Angora rabbits
whose fur IL 50 much in demand
for fine, fuzzy knitted garments.
On the average, she estimates,
one Angora rabbit will produce
about IL ounces of fur per year,
At prices up to $l2 per pound.
One attendant can take care
Of about 1000 rabbits. Since their
feed costs about a dollar a year
for each rabbit, DR.. Hardy con-
cludes that Angora rabbit farm
ing can be 4 fairly profitable
business.
RESTORES SHAD
Another woman scientist, Miss
Louella Cable, Is conducting ex-
periments designed to restore the
sadly depleted shad fisheries of
the Atlantic coast. Already she
has uncovered extremely valu-
able information for the shad
industry. She has discovered
m h o d Of determining how
many times q shad has spawned.
A new scar is added to each
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

ed up a whole new vista in the
culinary arts.
Many Of her recipes have
been widely published and are
in ever = increasing d e m n d
among connoisseurs of tasty
foods. She tests every recipe
thoroughly before 1t Is pub
lished.
UNUSUAL TREATS
Each dish must be both prac-
tical and appetizing before she
recommends it. Here are just a
few of the unusual treats she
has developed:
She has perfected recipes for
roast muskrst as we'll as musk
rat pot roast. Beaver, she says,
makes tasty treat, either boil
ed or roasted. Try beaver meat
pie. too, for a special dish.
Roast raccoon is very good
with raisin nut stuffing, or with
onion dressing. Additional rec
ipes include braised raccoon
with tomato sauce, and spiced
roast raccoon.
Rabbit, roasted and with sage
stuffing, or stuffed and with
cranberry glaze, is highly rec
commended. So, too, is barbe-
cued rabbit and oven-fried rab.
bit a la king.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

scale every time a roe shad
awns. This shows what
streams to restock first and
which are the most popular
with the fish.
AS part of her controlled ex-
periments with shad, she has
developed a unique method of
tagging the fish and keeping a
record of their travels and hab-
its.
Mrs. Lucille Stickel, junior
biologist Of the Fish and Wild
life Service, has turned up val
liable information about the do
mestic use of DOT. She discov-
cred that it was fatal to cold
blooded animals. fish, and many
forms of vegetation.
Returning veterans VINO have
the urge to get out the old gun
for hunting can applaud the
work of Miss May Thatcher
Cooke. Her research into the
habits and life of migratory
birds has contributed greatly to
the abundant stock of wild life
available to hunters.
To Mrs. Rose c. Kerr. food
technologist of the Fish and
Wildlife Service. can 60 a warm
word of appreciation from the
nations gourmets. She has OPEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Alabama Policeman
Freed OF Robbery

MOBILE, Ala. - CAMP = Two
police officers of nearby Prichard
were exonerated of charges of rob-
bling Walter Reid of SO on Prich-
ard street here last week before
Recorder w. I. Davis.
The two white officers testified
that they had seen two shipyard
guards in the vicinity of the rob-
berry earlier in the morning.
Reid identified one of the officers
as the man who ran his hand into
Reid's back pocket. took his pocket
book and examined paper therein.
1t was after this act that Reid tes-
titled he missed his money and call
ed other police officers of his ex-
perience. Reds wife testified that
Reid left home with $18 in his poe
textbook
The two officers, dismissed from
the Prichard police force following
their arrest, may not be reinstated,
according to Prichard Mayor Glenn
v. DiSmukes.