davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Closed by an 11-day strike.
-F0RD-Has sufficient sup
plies and materials for four
or five weeks Of production.
GM supplies fuel pumps but
some on hand. Company
makes it's own glass in Mime
apOlis. Firm has produced
1850 cars. Full production
will be resumed Monday when
10000 laid-off workers are
called back.
CHRYSLER - Making only
trucks at present Passenger car
production halted because Briggs.
which supplies bodies, Is unable
to get glass. Glass workers strike
more than month old. Chrysler
has built only a few hundred cars
and those by hand.
PACKARD-Production almost
at a standstlll because Of inability
10 get bodies from Briggs.
HUDSoN-Plant down at pres
ent. Firm has parts but Is unable
to continue uninterrupted produc-
ton.
STIDFBAkER 49, Production
stopped by lack Of transmISsionS
supplied by Borg-WarneT plant at
MuncIe. Ind. now strikebound.
NASH 49, Production good for
three or four weeks but dwindling
supplies of glass parts and front
ventilators expected TO shut the
plant then. Nentilators are sup
Piled by General Motors.
WILLYS - Plant has not pro-
duced a jeep in eight weeks be-
cause of lack of Borg-Warner
/ trdnsmissionS.
The glass strike involves Libby
Owens and the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass companies, which manuiac-
ture windShields and windows for
automobiles a. well as glass for
general home and commercial
use
approximately 5000 workers
arc or strike. The principal issue
Is the signing OF a contract The
co workers refuse TO return un-
IN contract Is signed and tho
companies won't sign until the
strikers arc az work
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Crisis in Monkey fomly
Baby Gets ack-Scratcher;
Papa Gibbon BloWs Top

NEW YORK Dec CuPl-
Bronx 700 experts were up tree
today They needed 10 learn how
to scratch a male monkeys back.
And they'd better learn fast.
or they'll ruin n beautiful MIR
rage between Joe and Susie Cab-
bon ~
William Bridges. curator Of
publications. said that everything
was Gnc until joe and Susie
awoke one morning and dis
covered that they were parents.
Zoo officials were tickled pink,
because Gibbon births in captivity
are Extremely rare. It's the first
time 1t ever happened at the
Bronx.
Joe Gibbon thought 1t was a
pretty good idea too - at first
Then he wanted Susie 10 settle
down and scratch his back.
Nobody chaSes fleas like that
Susie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
British Nab 70
Na1 Moguls
6 Others Evaded Met
as ttf1t IS rT6 SSeC

ISEREOff1Av'. Germany Dec !
CUPJ-Flying squads Of Ihe Brit
ish-if4te eiittttrr1re CUTpy yhUJtIed
through the Ruhr for nine hours
last night and arrested 70 Ger
man industrial magnateS in a CON
certcd blow al The brains Of the
former NalI war might
Orders were ISSUED for The ar
rest Of 81 economic ch.cf'ans m
the Ruhr and Rhircland a search
still was going on for The re-
malnder.
An investigation Of Ruhr and
Rhlnelgd steel magnates who
operate under the British mill
tary government had been going
on for some time
Security police, directed by high
intelligence officers and assisted
by German police. struck without
warning in the Essen. Dortmund.
Dusseldorf EOchum and Cologne
area
Some were taken from palaces
whose cellars were CramUcd with
stocks OF food wine and coal IN
the midst of the most abjcct pow
eIt}
The most prominent of tho ar
rested ludlsuiah,ts was Or Erich
Miller who designed and built
krUpp, long range guns
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

hVERSA. Italy. Dec ! GNSl-
Gen. Anton Dostler FIRST German
general executed as a war GRIM
NAL. fell before an American firing
squad at AveEsa today, crying i
love Germany
DoStler 81. was riddled with a
fusillade aimed at a white djSe
over his heart for the Staying
without trial Of Is American
soldiers. The YankS had landed
behind German lines above La
Spezia in March. 1914 in an effort
10 blow up a rail tunnel
The court ignored DoStler.s plea
that IN executing tho Americans
he was merely obeying superior :
orders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Pact Frees $4,000 Workers
To Make Supplies for Rivals
Veterans in the Middle

THOUSANDS of veterans are returning to
civilian life, and many more thousands will be
returning in the near future, to find not only new
job opportunities closed to them by strikes but
even to find themselves barred against resumption
of former employment
All the guarantees of unemployment for
veterans made by Congress, and included IN the
Selective Service Act, are without meaning when
the places of former employment are shut down
by strikes.
Apparently no consideration whatever has
been given to the Job requirements Of veterans by
the labor organizations responsible for the wide
spread strikes in American industry.
Have the people forgotten the great happiness
that surged within them when the war was OVER
"a happiness they owed, and still owe, to these
veterans?
no THE people remember that when Cen Mac
~ Arthur reported to them, at the end OF the
war that "your sons and daughters have served
you well and faithfully, he earnestly admonished
them
"They are homerDard bound-TAKE CARE
OF THEM"
What has BECOME of our American sense
of duty to these unnamed brave millions" as
Gen. Macarthur called them "homeward bound
to take up the challenge of that future which they
did so much to salvage from the brink of disaster
What has HAPPENED to the patriotic con.
science of the American people, not to speak OF
their moral integrity?
I EFT the American people make no mistake about
II the fact as Cmdr. Jean A. Brunner OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars told the recent national
encampment of the organization in Chicago, that
the current strike situation is something which
frightens the veteran and makes him wonder ="
"The Ueteran is no fool" said Cmdr. Drummer.
"He knows wh1t is going in this
country
az this country is only abe to offer returning
ueterans the opportunity of made-tDcrk and gou-
eminent hand outs, these going to accuse
the American people OF rank disloyolty and cruel
betrayoi-and 'ightfuIls So"
Let the American people FACE this accusing
fact.
The national plague of strikes is a national
waste of energy and skills and resources and
opportunity-but worst of all it is a national
BREAKING OF FAITH with millions of men
and women who so recently did SO much to salvage
America "from the brink of disaster
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

kits, pipes, books, etc. By purchasing in large
quantities direct from manufacturers, the
Santa for SeIYicemen- committee is able to
obtain at "a low price just the things the
wounded and i'll recipients have expressed
desire for.
Thousands Of packages are needed, how
ever if all the gallant heroes in Michigans
military and veteran hospitals are to be remem-
bered.
Christmas is just around the corner, and
the committee has gigantic task OF purchas-
ing packing and wrapping to do. That's Why
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Army, Alabama
Win Deciisiively

Army's great football team
turned back fighting Navy. 1918.
before 100000 fans in Philadelphia
Saturday.
Great Lakes upset Notre Dame,
39-1.
Alabama. eastern representative
in the Rose Bowl game, sWamped
Mississippi State. 5j-l3.
southern California ClinChed the
other Rose Bowl berth by whip
ping tCLA, 26-lj.
"Details in sports SeCtion)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
10000 in State
May Be Recalled

Leaders of the important
AC Sparkplug local union in
Flint late Saturday turned
thumbs down on the General
IMotors-UAW agreement
under which a few plants Of
the strike-bound corporation
would be reopened to produce
auto parts for rival automo-
bile manufacturers.
The agreement was made by
r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO interna.
tional president, in a letter 10
GIN President c. E. Wilson, who
made the original offer. The ink
was hardly dry. however. until AC
workers representatives wired
! Thomas:
I'VE vigorously protest .
back -to-work agreement for any
portion of our people. Our plant
Is down 100 per cent and we In
tend to keep 1t down 100 per
cent until our just demands Aro
won"
SIGNED BY LEADERS
The telegram was signed by
Archie Myers, president Of Local
l651, and Robert Carter, chairman
of the strike committee.
Asked if he considered the re-
fusal a breach of union discipline.
Myers replied:
That's q bridge we viii have
to cross when we get to It."
A spokesman for Thomas said
the international had not yet
ordered the Flint members back
10 work
The AC plant employs 9.023
workers. andfs the largest Michi-
gan plant involved in the agree
ment. 1t produces parts for Fopd.
Chrysler, Studebaker and Nash.
SAGINAW KEEPS QUIET
The other Michigan plant in.
volved is the Saginaw Malleable
Iron Co. in Saginaw, which en-
ploys 1850. Union officials there
have taken no action, but q
spokesman asked:
"And just who would be sent
back"
The difficulty foreseen was In
determining which striking en-
ployes would be sent back TO work
under any partial reopening plan.
| About $4,000 GM employees are
in the seven principal parts plants
throughout the country covered
by the Wilson-Thomas agreement.
II appeared certain that even II
local union insurrection Is quelled,
manufacture of only those parts
not obtainable from factories out
side General Motors would be
permitted
Fuel pumps produced AT Flint
were IN this classification.
Union observers pointed out.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Commando Robbed

PITTSBURGH, Dec ] UP)-A
radio valued an $40 a broken pis-
tol and 81 in pennies were stolen
last night from a friIna station
operated BY Charles T. Com
mando) Kelly. Medal Of II onor
winner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Licenses on Sale

LANSING Dec. ! OUP)--New
1876 automobile license plates
went on sale today IN 100
branches OF the department OF
state. according 10 Lee r. Rich
ardson. director of the motor ve-
hiCle division. Halt-ycar plates
Will not be available 10 motorists
.ftrtU January
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
u. S. Firing Squad in Italy
Executes German General

Some believed the manner Of
DoStler's execution might be a
precedent Tor those convicted at
Nuremberg His execution had
been delayed a week pending in
formation from Nuremberg that
he was not needed as a witness
there
Dostlsr accepted his fate ston-
ilE until his last outcry just after
American guards covered his eyes.
Unccrcmoniously the guar d 5
tied the general to the stake
DoSler said good-by 70 Chap
lain CrimminS. then made his final
death CRY as y men Six kneeling.
slN erect. fred
UAS You'll GIT LOT oT SAItSFAC
TiON 'f.ri you- rcTsrhi checking account 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

your contributions are needed SO urgently
needed NOW!
Use the convenient blank on Page in this
newspaper. Make checks and money orders
payable to Santa for Servieemen, or simply
enclose two dollar bills with the blank. Mail
them to The Detroit Times, 1879 Cass, Detroit
81, Mich.
With each gift, the committee will enclose
a card bearing the name and address of the
donor
Become a Santa to a Selviceman, TODAY.
GIVE TO THOSE WHO GAVE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
OPA Warns De alers

Meats and i9ts dealers both
whole>8le ard retHi must turn ln
all ration tokens by Dec. Il h
was announced Saturday by w T.
Fitzgerald, OPA district director
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
SO What!

NEW YORK. Dec J up
Monday you'll be- able to write
the date numerically So that there
are FIVE diGitS IN sequence
12.3. .45 i won't happen again
until Jan g. 2O4J
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
By JACK L4IT

NEW YORK. Dec. ! -GNS4
Peggy Hopkins Joyce VIII
be married the fifth time
early next week. the bride
groom being Anthony Easton,
a British-born consulting en-
gineer who lives with his
in Westwood. Cal. a
Hills suburb --
The stll gIamorous blond
charmer gave me the FIRST story
Of her plan, today IN her smart
apartment IN q fashionable Park
Avenue hotel.
Eavton was present as was
Hunter 8 Copeland of Virginia
Beach. Va, Peggy uncle and q
cousin Of thr late Senator Royal
5. Copeland Re viii give her
away IN the marriage. which wIl
be q civil ceremony IN the cham
hor, oi d New York supreme court
r.gHt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Boris KarIoff, Actor,
Faces Divorce Suit

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. / CUP)-
Mrs. Dorothy Pratt Karloff filed
suit for divorce today from actor
Boris Karloff. 5S, on a charge of
cruelty. Mrs Karloff asked $500
p month alimony. custody Of their
7-year-old daughter. Sara Jane.
and a 100000 settlement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
MARRIED ONLY 4 TIMES

Despite common CAacgorulou~
about Pcggy ) marriages >hc has
been married only tour tunes pre-
Vousiy. She FIRST elopcd with
Everett Archer of Denver when
she was Is and unknown as Mar
guerite Upton. daughter OF an I'M
pecuniouS tradcsman in small
Virginia town. That was annul,cd
SIX months later.
She married Sherburne Hop
klnS, a Washington attorneJ >.
whom she divorced three wears be-
fore She wed and dropped Stanley
joyce. a rich Chicagoan.
Joyce and Peggy were divorced
after a honeymoon in Paris. lie
gave her about 100000 in settle
ment aS well aS all The Jewels ne
Shuwered on her. and when he died
he also willcd her stock IN re
family lumber interests. assuring
her life income OF Si500 a
month
She has been reported engaged
10 dozens Of men. buf tine only
actual engagement after She dl-
N0rood Count Costa Ai0rutr "a
1926 was 10 VIVIAN jackson. son OF
the owner ot tho News of the
World London Tic va, Nilcd
She ard her bridegroom viii go
TO California for ~ winter after
which they viii divide their time
between the TWO coasts.
c..-.-l 10. -. -. No.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
CALLS ACTION WILFUL

This comes at time when
the smaller income group Is
hunting desperately for place
to live and is imperiling the
whole industrial reconversion
program.
Those who are breaking the
law are doing 80 with their eyes
wide open"
Miriam said two methods were
being used 10 pay the bootleg
wages. The legal rate for brick
layers is Sl90 an hour but the
WLB said some are getting s.
Miriam charged carpenters were
receiving as high a. s. and s. 5C
an hour instead OF 81 81 =, the
approved rate
another dodge j. payment
for time not worked" Miriam
said. I'VE have proof that sew
eral companies are paying 10
Continued on Page ?. Col. u
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Hess Reveals
Why He Flew
To Scotland
Carried 4 Point Plan
to Oa4sstt Churchill
end Negotiate Peace
Pictures on Page 10.
By PIERRE J. HUSS

NUREMBERG. Dec ! GNS)-
Rudolf Hess disclosed today he
parachuted into "Gcrmanic Brit
aIn1 IN -l94l carrying fetif-roint
. peace terms which he hoped would
Gust Winston Churchill and leave
the NaziS a free hand in the east.
United Press said Hess had
intended 20 try 10 persuade King
George 10 20 10 Germany and
negotiate peace terms with Hit
ler)
Through his lawyer Dr. Guen-
ther Won RohrSchCidi. the shaggy
browcd Hes, said i might have
saved my head by keeping up an
Amncsia pretenSe but l wanted
20 end the silly talk in court
about my loss Of memory
CLEARS 4-YEAR MYSTERY
Won Rohrschcidt apparently
still thinks the former No 2 Nazi
leader is a little halwy. but the
international military tribunal
ruled today that rc would con-
tinue 10 stand trial along with
the other 10 detcnGants-
Hess story of h.s flight 10 Scot
land May 10 1871 was given priv
etely.
Hess who had faxed anneSia
until his startling adw.- ION OF The
hoax yesterday said Hitler did
not know IN aNf1ec OF r.S plan
to Try 90 eflec1 an &NDIsIcc
i-PoINT PROPOS
lies, aid be- vas acquainted
Win The Duke Of Hamilton and
wanted 10 ny "a get hIS C0-opera-
tl0n 10 omen peace negotiation,
since IL was impossible 20 do So
through Churchill
he declared ho gave all thi,
background n the letter he LEFT
for Hitler including this four.
point peace proposal
Both countries 10 give each
other a free hand IN respective
foreign policies
Britain 10 return former Ger
man colonies lost IN World
War 7
Both nation, 10 make rccip-
rocal payments, on damages
suffered thus far n tho war
An armlSticc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
FLINT GIN LOCAL WON'T WORK
5th Hubby Landed
By Peggy Joyce

Handsome Blond
Engineer 10 Ne
Charmer This Week
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

ma r rooIr, DEsrIsT
Han Hours as TsL CA ssss. - -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Bootleg Pay
Trii(kery Laid
To Builders
A#FttBB A##FttBB Charges
Housing Costs
Are Being Podoed

The War Labor Board Sat
urday charged builders openly
were paying bootleg wages TO
skilled craftsmen in defiance
of all government wage CEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

NICKTY's SNOW BAR ear NIIL
BIG SHOW TONIGHT - DANCING - Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

ITAS You'll GET lot OT SAItSFAC-
TiON 'f.u Nou~ Personal checking account ~
Inc4iilIai National Bank.-Ads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Glass Shortage
Peeffiilss eeffis Industry Industry
By SILER FREEMAN
Detroit Times Automobile Editor

The strike-harassed auto
mobile industry is staggering
along as follows;
GENERAL MOTORS
Closed by an 11-day strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

DFAAANAA "a "a NH@AA@~AA -
of all government Wasse-eeH-
trolls.
An investigation Of 'numer-
Gus complaints will be begun
this week with penalties for
those convicted, the board
said.
Runaway wage rates arc put
ting new houses out of reach Of
the small home buyer LOUIS {.
Mriani chairman OF the regional
office Of WLB said. lie added
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Put "a Wounded Servicemln Your Christmas List

your contributions are needed so urgently
IL
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
WESTINGHOUSE The

icy Of the Var Depe rtment
is to discharge all per-
sonnet with IS points or
more "as soon as enough
qua lifted rep1a cements are
availe&e to fill all es-
sentia1 jobs, it has been
announced here.
There are some MOSS, ac-
cording to the depa rtment,
in which there are tempo
rary shorta ges.
Nineteen categories exist
in vNch there is g possi-
Bile 1ong-term shorta ge.
Says the WDs Mt is not
likely that men in these
l9 categories can be re-
placed and released from
the Army in the next IL
months, the period neces-
sary to complete the dis
charge Of men in all parts
Of the world who are elig-
ible for discharge under
the point system. The.
scarce MOSS, however, have
been reduced from g to 1o
since hy.Eff orts to train
men in these specia lilies
are being made.
The 1o critical jobs:
Powerhouse engineer; mar
Inc engineer; Telephone
repeater nan; trans 1stor,
interpreter and voice in
terceptor, (Asiatic Ian
qua ges): orthopedic mech
anic; radio Intelligence
control chief; radio traf-
fic ana lyst; intercept op-
orator; weather. obs erver-
teletype techni clan; tran
smitter attendant (fixed
station; intercept oper-
ator (fixed station) /; cry
ptogra phic repa irma n(C1a IS
] and 1l1. crypta ma lvsis
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

....- CINEMA
Thea ire MOL (only)
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1900 P. NJ
Theatre Nos Sunday Only P. NJ
EVENING SCHEDULE
Theatre Mol starts at $3.50 P. N. $3.50 P, M
Theatre Nos starts at 1880 P. NJ. Zone Showing)
sATgRDAY e July
No15.. 1.-THE GREAT JOHN L." Linda Darnell-Greg Mcclure
Shorts, Unusual Occupations Dipry Diplomat,
SUNDAY e July
No15. ."ANCHoRS AWEIG Frank sinatra Gene Kelley
Kathryn Grayson
Shorts Paramount News No. g.
MONDAY 90 July
No.l-5. ."Same Sunday"
TUESDAY 3 July
nbAlA LOVES PAPA" Leon Errcl+E4isabsth Risdom
WEDNESDAY AUGUST
MOL ~ OVER 2lH Irene Alexander Knox
Charles Cobmrn
Shorts ,Army-llavy Screen Magazine Paramount IS
News No, 95
THURSDAY August
No. is. .nSame Wednesday"
FRIDAY ; August
No.l-5. non STAGE EVERYBODY Jack cakiA Peggy
Ryan
Shorts, Overseas Roundup Nos What it takes
to Make Star Speaking Of the Weather
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Indications that police are de-
tcrmlnede 10 clean up gambling
places and blind pigs VAS evident
IN week when approximately -
men and - women we're arrested
and ;akcn 20 court Monday on
charges Of being disorderly per-
sons
Most Of the RAIDS were made in
he Garfield Precinct area. where,
according 10 Inspector Samuel
Throop, vice is the worst IN the
city.
Two men. Fred Mcdonald. AZ
SIC Hendrie street, and Robert
Battle. "a, $50 Mack avenue. were
convicted by Recorders Judge W.
Mckay Skillrnsn OF illegal occu-
patton and fined $50 or serve 20
DAYS in the Detroi; House Of Cor
TectIon
TEN WOMEN and c;sh, mon
we're arrested IN ne RAID AZ SIC
HendrIe street, where police con-
f,sca,ed $40 SO. 32 decks 81 cards
Tlil q itANIiAINN ~ ~ tttNhf y
Ter women and six men held aS
d,sorder.v persons a. tho above adj
dress were gwen suspended SEN
fences bv judge Sk.,,man
Mrs Lcus Lyman, g. 49, Gar
field street. charged with beng a
dlSorderly person was convicted
aid fined $50 or 20 DAYS Police
sald ,heN had arrested - men
and seven women AZ her address
and conf.sca;cd several cases o.
beer and some VII skcy The IL
men and SIX women we're fined
so each or 20 days in jail
MRS. ALMA CHILDS. 30 22l
East Warren avenue. convicted Of
being a disordc..y person MAS also
fred $50 or 80 DAYS IN Jail
Mrs Lucille Carlisle. owner Of
tho roomnG house. testified that
she had purchased bottle Of beer
from her roomcr. Mrs ChiidS for
30 cents and had seen sambln.
.u progress during an carly mnrn=
mr. party IN Mrs Ch.lds apart
ncnt.
POLICE contiScated four decks
~ cards VII. NNcy and 81 IS in
cash from the premises. Three
women and cight men. convicted
ns lettering on tho nreD,lSCS 70
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Police Raids Trap
~ Men, 24 Women

ccived suspended sentences from
the court.
Mrs. Chlld> told the court that
she was a defense worker earning
50 36vs day.
CHARGES against - men and
three women arrested in a rad at
1926 Maple stree. we're dismissed
because or lack II evidence Po-
Ice testified That they contISCated
approximately s2l and three decks
Of cards from the premises.
Ruling that an alleged Social
Club" 2604 Hastings street, was
gambling place, Recorders Judge
John J. Maher sentenced seven
persons 10 the Detroit House OF
Correction for terms ranging from
three months 20 two years
Sentenced were: Abraham Ma
this. 80. Of 672 East Warren: EuSt.cc
Washington. 45. OF 3427 John R:
William EcholS. 80 OF 526 East
Hancock: Anderson Walker. IS. Of
1892 Hastings; Samuel Woods. 50.
81 523 Elizabeth: Frdun,p Young.
81, If 1926 R!vsrd and Harry
Blackwell s.. o. 9,6 EaS; For. An
cIgh,h defendant, Luther Gates, -.
~ 1887 West Grand Blvd. vas
fined 500 and placed en- a years.
probation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
ARNOLD GREER

his wife. Gloria. stabbed him on
two occasions and stabbed AZ r m
on st'l another He also said she
drove him from heir home AZ 1912