davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Boy Scouts Paper
Collection Suturd0u

Bluffton Boy Scouts will gather
waste paper Saturday afternoon
All newspapers, magazines and other
paper for the collection should be
bundled and placed on the 'front.'
porch by 1880 P. NJ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
To Present Drama At
Sunday Night Service

A religious drama "Simon the
Leper" will be presented by a group
of Bluffton young people at the July
union church service to be held at st.
Johns Reformed church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
In Cincinnati For
Summer Music Study

Miss Alice Jean Bixel, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. M. r. Bixel has en-
rolled for a six weeks summer
course in Cincinnati Conservatory of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Lots of EIecfronx

About 9 million trillion electrons
flow through the electric light on
your lamp table.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
illegal Advertising,

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
Arnold w. Anderson and Harriet o. Ander-
son, husband and wife, joint tenants and
not as tenants In common, with right of
survivorship, Plaintiffs, VS.. Sarah B.
Maurer, also known as Sarah Maurer
and Sara Maurer; Wiifrfd Maurer, also
known as Wilfrida Maurer and Martha
Maurer, his wife; Francis III. Maurer and
Mary Maurer, his wife; Gloria S. Van
Horn formerly Gloria s. Maurer; Ruby
A. W.khels, formerly Ruby A. Maurer;
DORIS G. Good, formerly Doris G. Maurer;
Cedric A. Maurer and Elfreida Maurer,
his wife; Phyllis M. Rlang, formerly
and devisees of Herman Maurer, also
known as Herman B. Maurer, deceased;
all unknown owners; and all other per.
sons unknown claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate or interest
In or lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint or
any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent Including
any claim or possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued, Defendants
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana to the Above Named
Defendants and to All Other Persons I'm
known, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In this action which Is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
TO file. your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty COD days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and In case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded In the Complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to the following described land situated In
Cascade County, Montana, and described
as follows:
The East 37M Feet of Lot num-
bered Four az in Block numbered
one hundred ninety-seven (197), Great
Falls Water Power and Townsite Com
pany's First Addition to Great Falls
Townsite, according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office of the County Clerk and Re
corder of Cascade County, Montana
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9th day of June, 1945.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
court Seal) Clerk.
BY ]. E. GILLIS. Deputy Clerk.
r. x. West,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
305-306 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
Date of first publication, July Il, 1915. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

Helen Edkins to same W ne. Sc, n
sc sec 10, twp Sin rye 12w. term of 10
years; X royalty: If no well on or before
l year, delay rental of $50 each II months
o. c. Boggs, widower 70 same. sw ne
s NV, S, sw sw, sc sw, s Sc sec 80.
twp 30n rye low, term of 10 years; \
royalty; If no well on or before l year.
delay rental of $50 each IL months.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John F. Wright, ct ux, to The Carter
OIL Co, sc NV sec 6-35-12w, term of 10
years. Il royalty; If no well on or before
one year, $40 each II months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cut Bank, Montana
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

GAS LEASE
R. c. and Ruth c. Tarrant, to Indian Oil
Co, oil and gas lease executed by William
F. Rieckhoff insofar as II covers W sw
sec 3, twp 34n rye CIV.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Hamlin Murphy to Ida Minna F. Hol-
brook, Sc, e sw, sw sw sec l, twp SIN rye
9w for 2 years; y royalty of oil and gas;
delay rental after IL months at $3.50 each
II months.
The following oil and gas leases on al
lotted Indian lands, to Carter Oil Co. and
X interest; each lease for 10 years:
Mary Arnoux, sc NV, ne sw. sw Is,
ne ne, ne 21-34-12w.
Hazel Brown, W ne, Sc ne, NV 9-34-12w.
Mary Weaselhead, n NV, S NV, sw
Irene Wolfchief n NV. NV, sw sec
26-34-12w.
Rita Brown, ne NV Sc, W W Sc 5, NV
NV me- s ne S-34-12w.
Angelina Brown, ne, Sc NV, sw NV,
e NV sw, ne. sw, Sc sec 20. twp Ban
rye INV.
Sarah Brown No. 2, Sc, Sc sw, sw sw
IT, n ne, ne NV, NV NV sec 20, twp Ban
rye INV.
Molly oldperson, e e sw 2-93-l2w.
Martin Sherman, 33-34-12w.
Mary Marshall Nequette, NV, n sw So
34-12w
Belle Arnoux, s s sw 10, n NV, sw NV,
NV sw 15 e sc 16-34-12w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
A. Sheridan Jeffries TO Emma and Chas
Hope, lots 9, 10, IL, of block IS, o. T.
' OIL AND GAS LEASES
Co. n, n sec 8, twp 30n rye INV, term
of 10 years; Is royalty; if no well on or
before ! year delay rental of $50 each IL
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

Technology has played a large
part in keeping up the supply of
petroleum. Once 20 to so per cent
of the oil was left in the ground,
but now the amount is usually not
more than 80 to 40 per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Co. to Adds II. and Evelyn
X. Downing, lots 2, 3. 4, see 80, twp 37n
rye 5w; Sc ne, Sc sec %. twp 37n rye 6w.
ASSIGNMENT OF MINING LEASE
W. F. Sanders. Butte Mont. to d. S
Mackenzie. Havre. Mont. lease on NV
sec 20, twp 32n rye 5w, reserving -
working interest in said lease.
No women, no liquor, no trees"
wrote the GIL home, adding, Il sure
miss the trees"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
on AND GAS LEASES

Leo L. Harris, ct ux, to The Carter OIL
Co., part of ne lying south and east of the
Great Northern railroad rights of way,
n Sc, n S sc sec 8, twp Gin rye INV, term
of 10 years.
Ernest Barlow, ct ux; to same, Sc NV
sec 8, twp ssh rye INV, term of 10 years;
* royalty. If no well on or before one
year, $40 each IL months.
Herbert w. WEIGH, ct ux, to same
sw, NV sw sw, n sc sw, Sc Sc sw, NV Sc,
W ne Sc, NV Sc Sc, n sw sc, sw sw Sc, sec
80, twp am rye INV, term of 10 years; V
royalty. II no well on or before one year,
$50 each IL months.
Harry D. Tescher, ct ux, to same, W.
sc sec %, sec Fl, twp son rye 11w,
term of 10 years. If no well on or before
one year, $3.50 each II months.
Archfbold st. Goddard, ct ux, to same,
sw ne sw, Sc NV sw ne sw sw, NV Sc sw,
sw sec IA, n NV sec %, twp Son rye
INV, term of 10 years. If no well on or
before one year, $40 each II months; u
royalty.
John V. Swanson, ct ux, to same, lots 4,
g, W sw, W sw sec 4, lots / and 5, Sc
sec 5, twp 32n rye low, term of 10 years;
B royalty. II no well on or before one
year, $76.41 eanh II months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OH,
AND GAS LEASE

Mata B. Hannah Sweetman, ct con- to
S. w. Hannah, assigns undivided 1/10th
interest in oil and gas lease covering lots
8, 10, sec z, twp 32n rye 5w.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
GIObaI Air
Trip Ends
.r..l.l :. Inr prrnoIT rIMr,

CHICAGO, Dec 1s-Merrill c.
Meigs prepared today 10 30 10
Washington 70 report 10 Secre-
tsry Of War Patterson on has
flying trip around the world in
SpcCTnE american 8Tr rayUS and
SIrpIuSeS
Mr Nc,cs iS a vice president NJ
the Hearst Corp on leave for the
world tour for The war depart
-MFUT-
HE accompanied Mai Gen. r
VI. Powers. head of army aircraft
procurement. and mis- staff As the
personal representative OF the
secretary Of war
The party tT5vCt0d on a BIZ
bomber leaving Washington Nov
4, covering $4,000 miles in Al
days. during which il visited
Bermuda. the Azores. Paris, Lon
don. Wiebaden, Frankfurt. Ber-
lin. Rome Naples Cairo. Abadan
Iran, Calcutta and other Centers
IN India and then flew the great
hump OF the IIimalayaS 10 Kun
ming China, Shanghai and Tokyo
SaIpan. Manila, Guam and the
Johnson atoll were on the timer
ary. which wound up st Honolulu
and other Hawaiian Island points
with the Journey ending al San
Francisco MeigS declined 10 com
ment on the results Of his trip
before reporting 10 Secretary
Patterson
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
How Soldiers
Come Home

More than 1880 American
troops are scheduled 10 debark
from % ships today at three East
Coast ports and at four West
Coast ports approximately 24,000
veterans are due 10 arrive aboard
% vessels. Ships and units ar
irving:
nal Bn 1ss0th Engineer Aviation IN. A3d
46th 4sth Port surgical Hospital mlscel-
rom Mas: sq ifocp Ssissnr 5SiSs n.
3llth Field ARTILLERY Bn Cornelius Hartnett.
from Marseills. $50 troops including 10.
Co. third Bn. si4th Infantry REt. 90.
l. $500 Infantry Rgt. ssiH Ordnance Am
munltion Co Thomas " HYDE, from Ls
cal Depot Co and miscellaneous troops
Payne WinEsts, from Msrseille. SIS troops.
Including sloth Field ARTILLERY Bn miscel-
lsneous troops on iollowins-CIaEe. from
M.Tssil' s,.n as Phoenix from c,leg,u ~
iGg LoRSST ."sA 40 woIsS SNl'PSs ss 'sS Gtsl!.
Matthews IS. BodehAssr, a. Carrillo. =
wAyn. Maevsash, 3s Gustsvus Victory.
AT NEwPoKT NEws-Msritim. Vietory.
4a6 troops. including 2s7h MP Bn Sea
snipe. 273 troops Including 353d m.
1.57s troops including l32d, 1880 and
lb5th Field Artillery Bn Postal DetRch
ment. e0th Infantry Div sea Fiddler. qgl
troops including AAF personnel for perma-
nent change stations. miscellaneous troops on
folloNina-USO o; GtorE. Rsrktlsy %.
su. %1i'if% p"c wcr'h; as s''Oh'" " GAm6F'Ii'
AT BOSTON Bernard Carter, from Ant
Werp. SIS troops, including 34s7th ORD
nance AutomotiVs Maintenance Co stevens
vietory, from MArIeills. due YESTERDAY, ! 532
troops Including o7sth. 25sth assn Field
ARTILLERY BINS. Miscelllneous troops on fol
.so"r1ln'ILht.n s"1 I.t, L1n.f'llS" tsoI 2n''s5P ;1s
AFmg-9oo- navy pet sonhHf--
AT SAN DIEGO-MiSeellsneou personnel on
following ships all from Pearl HArbOr-
Mine sWeepert Ransom and Rebel, II navy
repair ship AjAI $50 navy. marine and
coast sasfd patrol crafts sos sal and
sims, 22s navy. coast guard escort carrier
ssmshAw BAy. 324 army navy marine
coast EuArd LIST 1919. 20 marines
AT PORTLAND-MiscellGn personnel on
following-OsAE,. LSy y 9s army ~
navy. from OkinsWA Ormsby, APA 80, from
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Misesllln per
,onn.l aboard IL shipt totalinE. io sos men
as follovs-Gsn. Bun1y from Tscloban
STA army. Leonard Wood, from Japan
ias mostly army carrier ssrstoEa. ! s7e
navy President Jses'en. from Leyts 7sT
army. FAnshAw Bsy, from Tokyo OIL
navy. 72o army, slmon willard, SOS army
Consolation, S26 mostly ys8Fspe Henry
John " Troy, N.r'is rselobss and LIST 90
AT TAcoMA-Aii,e.lsneoui personnel on
following Ihip,-UsAT Ain,wortk, from Ma
Eoya sac army Tss Clear Tield, from
Okinswa. 1910 army
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

ing the two years the neW con.
tract would be IN force
In letter 10 Richard T Leon.
ard UAW-CIO vice president anC
director of the unions Ford
department Bugas frankly re-
ferred TO the offer as a gamble.
fHaSHHch AS The company faces
a S35.OOOO00 loss during 1916
even without wage increase.
THE management OF the
company has done It's best 10
calculate Carrfuiiy-the risks In
such gamble, )" BugaS wrote.
"It has decided TO risk An ad-
ditionaI S33. .0OO. 600 "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Check Chicago
Killer Suspect

Two state police detectives
were sent 20 Chicago today 10
check two recent murders there
which were similar 10 the Lydia
Thompson Ak staying
Frank Catrsboni, 20. is being
held in the two Chicago killings.
He was questioned ny Inspector
Charles Searle of the homicide
squad in connection with the un-
solved church murder Of Mrs.
Jean Long but Searle said today
he was satisfied the suspect had
no connection with thai case
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

The panel appointed by Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach IN
the oil wage dispute has begged
down over the issue Of examining
industry profits and deciding
whether any subsequent pay ad-
iuStment will necesSitate higher
petroleum prices.
President Truman's GM fact
finding board meets today 10 or
game and select chairman.
The President has not yet
named similar commission 70
consider the wage deadlock in the
.stert-iHaHstFy where strike az
some 100000 workers has been
scheduled for Jan. IA.
All The fact-finding tribunals
face lack Of real authority.
Ben Harper HnuxtaHA Texas
atteFHet-feF- Pure Oil promptly
said Profits are not pertinent
and We cannot discuss them"
Lindsay T. Walden, union coun-
sci, said II was impossible for the
panel TO be "a faCt-finding
agency without looking at
profits
The panel took under advise
ment a union request for permiS-
sion 10 argue the price profits is
sue before SchwellenbaCh and
COilet.
The UAW-CIO has stated that
il would scale down its demand il
General Motors can prove inabil-
lty 10 meet the higher figure
Members OF the GIN fact-find-
ing board are Lloyd K Garrison,
chairman OF the War Labor Board
Milton Eisenhower, president Of
Kansas State College, and Walter
Stacy, chief Justice OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Mercury Starts
Upward Climb

The near-Zero weather moder.
ated in Detroit today as the tenn
perature started a slow climb to-
ward normal winter levels.
Despite a high pressure area
reported moving down from
Arctic regions, the weather bu-
reau predicted a high today OF IL
degrees and a low tonight of only
10. More encouraging was the
forecast OF 20 degrees for to-
morrow. Snow flurries Will con-
tinue.
Road service furnished by the
Automobile Club of Michigan
answered more than 1000 calls
between Saturday midnight and
9 a. m. today.
Between 7 and 9 a. m. today,
$50 calls were answered and serV-
ice officials saw no letup. Men
in the department have averaged
lS- hours day since Saturday.
Detroit hremen responded 20
more than 100 alarms early today
and last night. two OF which
caused losses OF S54,0 900.
.A-pest-H4eFteH4 examination was
scheduled on the body of a
woman, tentatively identified as
Mrs. Edna Snyder. 3S, formerly
of 1854 Third, found yesterday
in an alley between 124S and 1852
w Forest. Police said she APP
parently had frozen 10 death.
A four-alarm fire causing $39,-
900 loss destroyed the Liberty Up
holstering and Furniture Co, 1891
w Vernon, and a two-alarm
blaze resulted in $4,000 damage
TO the Midwest Chemical Co
warehouse and $1,000 damage 10
BockStanze Bros e. Co, both
housed in a five-StorY brick build
ing at 30l-9 w. Woodbridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Friend Supports
AGbi of BeNnn
BY RAY GIRARDIN

PONTIAC. Dec. lS-The alibi of
Edward Bellm, former Detroit
police lieutenant accused OF the
IN ur d er of Mrs Alberta Rose
Young. was supported today at
his murder examination by Mrs.
Laura Tighe, wife Of p friend.
Mrs Tghe testified that shs
and her husband, Harry. a Detroit
policeman, sat in a saloon with
BeIlm Tor 80 minutes on OCT. 30,
the night Of Mrs Young's murder.
Following Mrs. TigheS testi-
mony the examination was post
pOned until Jan. Is on request Of
Bellm'S attorney Louis j. CO.
4enfbe- who said that other
legal matters would interfere with
his appearance IN court and that
he wished 10 give the prosecution
every opportunity 10 investigate
the murder
Chief assistant prosecutor Har-
pey Lodge said the state did not
oppose Bellm's release on bond
although charged with first de-
gree murder
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
NOT FLAT INCREASE

The l5-cent boost would not be
a fat increase in hourly rates.
The company made il clear that II
should include any adjustments
for the purpose of removing in
equalities in pay and eliminating
spread rates. as we'll as covering
the cost of any changes in shift
bonuses, vacation pay. overtime
premium pay "or other adjust
ments in the total compensation
of employees"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Union Rejects Raise
Proposed by Ford
Continued from Page One)

would represent l24 per cent
increase IN our present average
wage and approximate 2l per
cent more than the present aver
age OF our major competitors"
John s. Bugas. Ford'S director
OF industrial relations, said the
plan, which tops the General Mo
tors Corp offer to the JAW of
1878 cents an hour, or 10 per cent.
is part of a program that has
been under consideration by fhe
Ford Motor Co. for several
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
CHEER FOR 10000

The statesmen adhered 10 the
traditional rule that you give as
little or as much as you like but
in any event-dont expect any
change.
II is estimated that more than
10000 children will be given a
Christmas by the Goodfellows this
year-40.000 children who might
otherwise press their wan faces
against cold window panes and
wonder why Santa Claus had
missed them.
In the neat Christmas packages
which you helped TO buy when you
bought your Goodfellow addition
from your favorite Old Newsboy,
will be shoes. clothing, toys, candy
and food - enough 10 assure
joyous Christmas in unfortunate
l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DEDICATED TO HERO

The baskets and packages will
be delivered by pohcemeH-sRd
Boy Scouts the day before
Christmas.
The drive today was being
directed by Fred J. Winckler,
president of DetroitS Old News
boys Goodfellow Fund and was
dedicated to 1t. Col Laurence
McKenny, whe was president of
the Goodfellows at the time he
was killed in action.
If you haven't purchased your
special edition-be Goodfellow
and hurry to the nearest down
town corner. An Old Newsboy or
an assistant will be glad TO accept
the contribution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
GoodfeIIOWs Use
Hunting Clothes

Detroits 200 Old Newsboys,
many OF them clad in the clothing
they normally wear while deer
hunting. took their posts today 10
achieve their goal of mo child
without a Christmas
Colorfully dressed in red flannel
jackets, hunting breeches and caps
10 protect themselves against a
biting wind. these Detroiters for
this one day returned to their
boyhoOd when the pennies they
earned = selling newspapers eked
out many a slim family budget
A bit Of saleSmanship was dis
played by James Bishop, sta
toned NJ West Grand River and
Woodward. Bishop had on dis
play picture Of little girl.
typical of the children made
happy al ChTIStmastime by the
old NewsboyS. and glass case
containing items usually found in
AR atFai aid Ae~sheps- gift n -heN7-
Prior TO taking their posts az
assigned sale stations. the Old
NewSboys marched behind a large
hand composed OF Detroit Fedora
tion OF Musicians members. Then
At ll:30 a. m. they started - sell
their papers, assisted by teachers
and policemen.
The parade started in front of
the Detroit News Ar 1920 a. m.
and from there the Old Newsboys
proceeded 10 the Detroit Free
Press and then The Detroit Times.
stopping for brief Serenades in
front Of each building.
The goal OF this years Good
fellow drive is 5000. .O00-or an
average OF $1,000 for each old
NeWSbOV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DEMANDS PRESENTED

In Detroit yesterday at the be-
ginning OF a short and quiet ne
gotiation session at the General
Motors Building, Anderson, per-
Sonnel chief presented Reuther
with \ list OF IL demands for a
new contract.
Rcuther was uoncommittal after
reading the demands and said
that the union would have its
counterdemands ready at the emo
OF the week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Churchill Comma

LONDON, Dec. 1S UNS)--
Well informed quarters in London
said today they Understood
that former Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill had decided 10
tour the United States early in
1916. Anthony Eden. former min
iSter. would act as leader of the
loyal opposition during Churchills S
absence
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

the employer TO maintain group
INSURANCE and disqualification
policies. Such funds will be de-
Quoted from future earnings, the
corporation said.
All GM hourly rated workers
participating in such plans may
make payments in the usual
places in the struck plant, a GM
spokesman said. Employees finan-
cially unable 10 pay should make
application for adv ances at per-
Sannel nfficpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Soldier Held
I'm Auto Death

Pfc Morris Hamilton. 20. of
40ll Vinewood. home on 90-day
furlough, was held for inveStiga.
tion Of negligent homicide after
the traffic death today OF Steve
RupOr, So. of 36l3 Clippert Ham
ilton told police Rupor walked in
front of his car in Michigan
avenue.
II was Detroits 160th traffic
fatality of l945 and equals the
total for last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Flint PickefS BAN Office Help

President Truman's fact finding
committee tomorrow.
Other developments in the GN
strike which has closed down the
corporation since Nov. p, were
. First use of the injunction In
Michigan by GM restraining pick
citing at three GM plants In
Lansing.
. Presentation Of GINS de-
mandS on the union for a new
contract, topped by clause
which would do away with the
1912 maintenance of member
ship clause
{. +. Wilson, GM president, and
Harry w Anderson, vice preSi-
dent in charge Of personnel, were
10 head the GM delegation At
Washington. Walter +. Reuther,
JAW vice president, was to lead
union negotiators.
Injunction proceedings, begun
by GM last week in Cleveland
Chicago and Trenton, N. j., finally
reached Michigan late yesterday
Circuit Judge Charles II. Hay
den. in Lansing. cited union Of
ficialS and committeeman 10 ap-
pear before him Jan. 9 10 show
cause why an injunction should
not be issued against picketing of
not only Olds but also Fisher
Body, the Olds forge plant and
all other GM plants in Ingham
County The injunction petition
was filed by s. +. Skinner, Olds-
mobile general manager.
The writ Immediately pro-
hibited interference with any
GM employees, agents, officers or
with any one desiring 10 enter
or leave the plants
GIN had ordered all Salaried
workers back on the Job ycSter-
day About half Of the 2400 on
the pay rolls appeared, but union
pickets prevented their entry.
Most Of the office force walked
around the picket lines and got in.
They were allowed 10 leave and
re-enter at noon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Janis Paige TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18 GNS)
Janis Paige, who Is being
groomed for bigger and better
roles on the Warner lot today an
nounced her engagement 10 Rod
Cameron. Universal actor
She Will become Mrs. Cameron
as soon as she finishes her pic
ture. Her Kind Of Man"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
First Rotary Head Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S CUP)-Sn-
veSter Schiele, Is, Rotary Inter
national treasurer and first presi-
dent OF the first Rotary club
organized in Chicago in 1905, died
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
GAMBLE FOR COMPANY

The offer was made on the CON
dition that the union would bind
itself not 10 make any increase
that may come in OPA price cell
ings on Ford products the basis
for additional wage demands dur
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Form Atom Group

PARIS. Dec. Is GNS)-Forma-
tion Of French atomic commits
sion was expected today 10 he an
nounced shortly by the govern
ment
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
TOpWdr Secret
Not Sent Dewey
Information Given
Him No-b'7o VitaI

By RAY RICHARDS
nstrnit Times NuhinFten Hursss

WASHINGTON, Dec ls-Evi-
dence found today tends 10 de-
bunk completely tho implication
that Gov Dewey Of New York
possessed code information endsn-
Gering national security in the
l944 presidential campaign.
The evidence indicates that all
Gov Dewey had II actually he
had anything regarding codes. vas
r77 K7owtc1ET r-7r t7r tUrrcd
States had solved a minor Japa-
nCSc cipher