davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-04-21
eVDeal Program Is Best Monument President Rooseqel

WASHINGTON-Leaders of the AFL, CIO and railroad brotherhoods were named by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines on committee to help the Veterans Administration solve prob lems of postwar employment and job seniority.
 WITH THE 7TH ARMY IN CERMANY-DOzens of CT unioq- ists were among the hundreds Of trim, proud doughbOys gathered at the historic raising of the Ameri- can flag over the fortress of Ehren- breitstein, across the Rhine from COblenz
 WASHINGTON-AFL President William Green, in radio address over the NEG network, called upon the people to study and understand the new labor-management charter re- gently signed by the AFL, CIO and
The union times., 1945-04-21

Westbrook Pegler, longtime enemy of labor, has started feuding with industry as we'll. A $2,OOO,OOO libel suit was filed against him and his employer, Hearst, by the Intl. Latex Corp. of Delaware when he attacked the corporations advertisements in support of Henry A. Wallace and continued allied unity.
The union times., 1945-04-21

BUY AN EXTRA BOND
The union times., 1945-04-21
Dumbarton Oaks
 Meeting April 26

The Citizens Committee for a United Nations Organization an nounces that on Thursday April 26th at 8 PM. at the New Haven Y.M.C.A., pr. Luman Shafer, of New York City, will speak on "Dum- barton Oaks. This mass meeting is opened to the public without charge.
 The week of April 10th has been proclaimed 'Dumbarton Oaks Week. by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin. The mass meeting climaxes the local ac- t1vities, which includes exhibits school and radio programs.
The union times., 1945-04-21
Continued from Page One)


 Spring, 1941. We shall help those who block the dictators in their march <" The administration pro- posed and Congress authorized the lend-lease program which, before the US. entered the war, helped to keep the Russians and British fighting ef- fectively against the Axis. The Presi- dent issued Executive Order 8802, setting up the Fair Employment Prac- ticeS Committee to ban job discrimina- ton.
 August l94l. Drafted the Allan tic Charter with Prime Minister Winston Churchill, the 8-pOint dec larati0n of policy which was, the foundation for the organization of the United Nations. FDR's report to Congress: ''We must offer not only a shield but a swOrd.''
 Dec 7, 1941. Pearl Harbor The President asked and received war declarations from Congress against Japan, Germany and Italy within AS hours. "We are now in this war . . III 1t all the way.
 Dec. 9, l94l. Labor gave a nO- strike pledge to the President. l942. Roosevelt and Churchill met at Casablanca, pledged to ac- cept nothing but the unconditional surrender of the Axis. Message to Congress: '' The time has come to stop the rise in the cost of liv- ing" War mobilization, manpower, information, price control, labor and other war plannig agencies or ganized to carry out the Presidents s 7-pOint economic stabiIizatiOn pro- gram. FDR called for seemingly impossible pOductiOn goals, which were met and surpassed.
 l943. Roosevelt and Churchill met with Chiang Kai-shek at Cairo and with Stalin at Teheran, conn pleting plans to open a second front in Europe. FDR to the na- ton: ''There is no easy road to vic- tory" Labor mObilized for the first time for political action, called on FDR to run for fourth term.
 Nov. 7, 1914. Roosevelt was re- elected by the people to a fourth term to win the war and the peace. He invited the United Nations to the US. for the Breton Woods confer ence, which proposed the plan for world economic cooperation after the war, and to the Dumbarton Oaks con ference, which outlined the world se- curity organization.
 Feb. 12, 1945. Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin met at Yalta, agreeing on military plans for CO., ordinated new and powerful blows at the heart of Germany, on the
The union times., 1945-04-21
Life of Roosevelt
 A Great Struggle

complete liquidation of the Nazi regime, and on continued close CO., operation after the war to protect world peace and democracy. A Unit ed Nations conference was called for April 25 at San Francisco to set up the United Nations organization ito prevent aggression and to re- move the political, economic and social causes of war through the close and continuing collaboration of all peace-loving peoples"
 March l, lo45. The President ap- peared personally before a joint ses- sion of Congress to confirm the unity reached by the Big Three at Yalta and to ask for ratification by Con- gress of the United Nations charter to create an international security organization. This time we shall not make the mistake of waiting until the end of the war to, set up the machin- cry of peace There will soon be presented to the Senate and to the American people a gIeat decision which will determine the fate oi the U.S.-and of the. world-for genera tions to come"
 April 2, 1942. The American armies, under Franklin D. Roosevelt as con- mander-in-chief, with their British allies were 60 miles from Berlin, 11t miles from the junction with the Soviet Red Army that would end the European war
 April I2, I945. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 3Ist President Of the U.S., and the only President to be elected for more than t,UO terms. died. The entire WQr-tOrn sUOrld nOurned.
The union times., 1945-04-21
Electrical Workers Win In Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass.-The Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL) won a decisive vic tory in an NLRB election held here among the employees of the Cornell Doublier Co.
 When the ballots were counted, the totals showed that 825 workers favored the AFL union as their col lective bargaining representative while 158 voted for no union.
The union times., 1945-04-21

U. s. Chamber of Commerce to in. sure industrial peace after victory.
 NEW YORK AFL Secretary Treasurer George Meany accuseI Secretary Walter Citrine of th' British Trades Union Congress oi fostering disunity and re-em Phasized AFL opposition to th1 new world labor organization planned by the London World Trade Union Conference He spok1 to an enlarged meeting of the NeVl York Central Trades & LaboS Council several days before thl \ arrival in this country of Citrinl and other members of the London
 conferences combinations commit tee.
The union times., 1945-04-21
Going Up

DETROIT-Union electricians on the three Detroit dailies have had their hourly rates raised to $185 from $l.70, Electrical Workers Local 58 announces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
PROPOSED EXPOSITION
WOULD BENEFIT EN-
TIRE STATE. TEMPO
RARY CHAIRMAN SAYS

The Citizen today Is In re-
c,ipt OF a Telegram concern
ug ne proposed World $
Fair 10 be- hc'd lu Miami ig
1850.
I he communication. for
wardcd by Henri, Cobb al
Miami. explains prepare
tlou- tina have been made
for the exposition up @" the
present fim, and explains
m, value 81 the lalr 60 inc
entire state.
TIL. tsIGrar e.~ = C.an.
follows
a rrr.a.. .-.rrs- - 1850
p fs " Far 1851 49,
e.. Hs.H r H sefa 7 .as. f4.f ....
t ruHt offer wf 'sn' confer
sr.rs ann Grower Waa.er pr,-.
strf ~ tee N,w N#s WWti S
Fare Nstas u Gas.aa aad
~ars others . nlEH standing vfa
a.., u emerge e tat >,a Y.es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
EARL {. SANDS
IN CITY RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT II COLUMNS o.
THE CITIZEN TODAY

In today's columns Of The
Citizen will b. found the formal
announcement ~ Earl Z. Sands.
whO h . candidate for City
COMMISSIONS In the coming
election to - held on November
o The following Is Mr. Sands
statement relative 20 his candi-
dsey
In announcing NY candidacy
for City Commissioner. | wish 10
inform the people Of Key West
that | arr out for . bigger and .
better key West, and pledge
q do ms utmost bcst 90 do So
a for my past In younger
ytars. I Wss q hov scuut in truups
I end 5. was IN thc scout move
ment 60 5 wears. started as q
tender foot and worked myself
up 10 assistant sCuut master.
In 1873 left for Havana. Cuba.
and stsved In that country fur
5 to o wears DuHine that tlme I
started fe v-onk 20 the manufaC-
ture e pas Isl apprentice II
1884 returned g. kes West. am
WIth nv father. opened up q
business 49, DItal ffeet. ID,
Plaza Restaurant and g beer gar
den.
In 1886 after losing ms father.
J sold o4f ufg business and aront
o. wug-S pu tHe Steamship Fmfgda
Aflef that I usnt o. work Wlth
thr Flessa Poaer and LIGHT Co
sn Miami pa o. 1893 returned
- ~ West ard uas offered
Iob wIth the XIV West Gas Co.
TIE offer Nas fen q weeks only
ara have STAYED Ntth tins o1
nanlEatlun for thp nast 5 az o
wears. ami arr now holding tire
inb e superintendent Il tire
plant - q usFiad Sc one and
and une hall sfars I worked AZ
thr thr 4 : Nav Yard Started
AS Tipe filter third class. and
y trsn ore H.ar I pa- af0d tfef
Glass AMI nt duties 81 tls
>asa. Station &as plrt fitting aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
A. B. COOPER In
COMMISSION RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT IL COLUMNS OF
THE CITIZEN TODAY

Albert p. Cooper. Recorder II
the Labor Beard and Civilian
Administrative Officer. Person.
net Relations Division. 4. 5
Naval station. has announced his
candidacy for City Commissioner
Mr. Cooper. along with Capt W
" Demeritt. William r. Dough
try. Jr., Jim Sullivan and w. {
Sugar S~ecting. has the strong
endorsement Of the Charter
Group
Mr. Cooper IL q native # Flor
ida. despite tina fact that he was
born In Pittsburgh. penna. His
parents vvere residents Of Tampa,
and NJ Cooper. SF.. vas q master
sialrhuilder. and was working on
- contract IN Pittsburgh 81 the
time Albert was born.
M Cooper attended schools IN
Tampa until he Vas Is years old
when he soinea the II :. Army
Ar Co.p& Hc stayed in the
Army for seven years, getting
out In 1927. when he was rated
IS Sergeant Major. aIsi Bomber
Squadron. LanRiey Field. Va H.
went 90 wofS a. q civilian EN-
pluyee fer the Ordnance Depart
mrni ~ Augusta. Ca. until 1898
when he transferred % the Navy
a Charlestoa Naval Yard. ~
Civil Service peas0nnel work.
Mr. Cooper was transferred e.
XIV West n 1870 Is member
# the Labor Board and admin
istIsttof ~ tina laws. rules and
regulations cuncerftng employ
nent and administration If CIV
ilian personnel IL and Mrs
Cooper have bern active IN civic
affairs and he h a. present
Secretary q the Parent Teachers
a@N@#4## ~ A&&& @0A4N8&8 " E&affH
Hat School H. Is President If
the Nsvv Yards Credit Union.
and q member q the Welfare
and Recreation BaaFal NJ. Coop-
e. fecentlv Was electsd o. mem
hrship IN tbe Rotary Club
NJ Coos - also has heen act
l*c m Masonic affairs. belue a
member of Dadc Lodge Ne "a
p and 4 " and Secretary If
kes West C5nslstory 4 A : n
tsaetiah Rite Masonic order
Mr Cooper installed the vel
el'fn counsslh0e SERVICE a. the
NaFal Station here before u Was
instituted slsewh here 50 tins
country n received the Me-
fnf nus Civilian Ssryic. Avat
FROM tire Navs Drpartucn' last
, hfMrN 81. career has fitted
fEw exec Hentiv far hsIr.re
handle ths difficult personnel
rtutIeH's that vii confront IN,
nra Cts Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
BLUEPRINTs OF STRUc-
TUREs PRESENTED BY
PROMOTER Z. r. WILL
SON

r. T. Wilson. who has
proposed "a construct a boat
house and finger piers in the
Garrison Blight. has blue
prints that show structures
that will cost Sl00.U OO or
more. he informed The Citi-
zen Yesterday afternoon.
The plans were prepared
and brought tO Key West b.
Homer Bramblett. president
Of the RFamblett Equipment
Company of Miami. and VIII
liam HOLMAN. a retired
business man Of Miami
Beach. They came To- Key
West and were shown over
the proposed site by Mr..
Wilson. who stated they are
associated with him in the
project.
Mast DEeage Channsl
III discussing his proposal. Mr.
Wilson sstd
We stall are ready - post SIS
000 as = guarantee that Ne all
h,nIn wosk as soon as labor and
material ere available The blue
frsuf4 ehru. q baafkuuet and flu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

have e. make other exvenditures
60 dredge a channel from the
boathouse g. tne entrance - the
blaht
A county commissioner, ~ dis
cussing the ETo1eci this Horning.
SAID that thc Boulevard fianks thw
highi nlnc-tenths - q mile. and
that he = firmly against favofing
an. one man &c company having
control II al II that dtstance
Fawers suftiSisnt FrsntaHs
IL added tat ~ - wiling o.
recommend that MI Wilson and
his associates - gwen sufficient
frontage for the construction II
los tnouse arc piers
An engineer made q ruugh
sketch for the commissioner IT
SCI square feci alone TIE rfafie.
, Nhnrt distanCe from the bagale-
ward. thms wswfia wake a. excel
lent lite for q bosthousc and
piers. and tn commissioner said
hr wuuld favpF SUCH proposal
wtih guar sniee that thc ~u1k
would b. done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
TWO AUTO CARS
RECEIVE DAMAGE
HERE LAST NIGHT
VEHICLES WERE STRUCK ~
cAR WITH FOUR SAILORS
IS OCCUPANTS o. CARO-.
LINZ srREET

AZ midnight last night an
automobile. occupied by four
sailors crashed into James
Johnson car. parked in
tfant ~ hs home ou Caroline
street neat t. the rear Of
thr pust office building.
mashed a back fender and
sprung the trunk on the rear
SCI the car.
The impact caused the
sailors car to shoot across
fhe street. where II crashed
iHto asa automobile owned By
DEPUTY Sheriff Will Archer.
Ths grill ST hls ear was driy-
cu inward. the two head
lFhis were smashed and the
Tenders on the LETT side were
badly damaged. Deputy
Archer said this morning he
estimated that the damage
fo hls car amounted - $50.
oe-4E ants DasaF pear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

#FNANFHt8*Ns ; NFEss - = = = -
tive Rankin said todsv that he
he'd found wav how 10 end
strikes ard that 49, q rrohislt
unions from eNacun5 fees tEom
veterans bei9re thev arc Be auit-
ted TO work BE Sid he wlll IN
tFoduce . bill to siop the col
lecfiou CO such fees from veterans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

France Fnd NATIVES ct Endo- China
have aarEed 20 held series OF
eonfeFenGes with the oblert Of
quitting en- end 10 the Suite that
has been caused because Of Ire
presence Of Frsneh troops In
Indo- China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
Foreign Secretaries Council
Has Failed Toward Reaching
Accord On Major Questions
PLANS FOR GARRISON Blight PROJECT
CALL FOR EXPENDITURE OF 100000
CITY COUNCIL TO
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

Tire City Council wlh uaeet co.
night. beginning ~ 3 0'cl0cks m
regular session. whlCh will IT,
the first meeting of the month.
Nothing aside frssn regular
business was scheduled to-day,
according 10 CITY Clerk Roy Ham
I'm. but other matters may come
up during the cotrsc II the SEA
Afon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
DEADLINE FOR
DRIVERS PERMITS
ENDED YESTERDAY
NUMBER OBTAINING LIcE.
sEs TOTALED ss7; LARGE
NUMBER FAIL TO OBTAIN
PERMITS

Judgr Raymond l. Lord
said TODAY that 3.95T resi-
dent of Monroe county uia-
tame i drivers u,rn~-~ az 10
lC0ut1ar4 an rat, Fo..T5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
JAP coLLARoRAToRs

MANILA 1850 Tsaa Of Fthpinos.
ehaFgr1 with collaboration wtia
the Ja9 dur.Ga saear occupancy
Of the Phaiaoranea. : scheduled
70 begin tomoFFow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
~[[Z~\Z[[
CITY'S RECREATION
PROGRAM EXTENDED

Tbs operation Of the CitYs
nsereation Department viii
h@ continued fer . mcufh
with financial ald frosn TIE
federal government accord-
ing 60 . fsle~ Sam received
Yesterday afternoon hv Mayer
John Cmrbon@al.
The message was sent fFom
Atlanta BY q. T. Hav. divi-
kion engineer. end IN II re
said that he had approved
extending the period OF
operatson 60 October 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
PALESTINE QUESTION

LONDON. 40 Hiah British and
AFsb representative are neetins
today in Palestine to consider tas
proposal 90 permit mSTe Jews
entering thst country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
LATE BULLETINS
May MAZE sTETTINTUs

WASHINGTON IL was re
pcrtsa today that fcrmer Socxs-
tarY Of State SleatAnims maw b
nsmed secretary aen@Fal 81 the
United Naiions when they ere
&c 1 aallv orasnixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
Exported To Adjourn To-
night; Open Clash Ise-
tween Two RepreseEl.
tatives II Meeting

LONDON. Del. 1.~~la#
council Of foFriKn seeFeiar-
ies n expected - adBparm
tonight wilhoui hasiaa s@an~
10 an agreement On several
rms jor questions.
The London Evening New
said In AZ article g. lag thst
there had been an open elash
between Furvirn seeFetarY
Ernest Beyin. q Great hFit-
ain. and Comissar NoastmV.
81 Russia. and that thee 49,
been hroaa diifereuees 81
opinion expressed leinsrH
the latter and the FvpFeaen-
tatixes from France.
Big Three To c. PFohlwsms
The conference wsFe de-
scrlbed - \ complete faiiuFe
between Nolotox ou one side
and the Allied forriRn seg-
rctaries on the ether
II i expected that the dis
agreements will come 80 To
discussion wheu ~ N#
Three. i'rcsld mi Iruman
Prime Minister Atllep ana
Premier Stain. meet awaGn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

@ANa Press 80 WIRE
#wM SO - K@mgartm
AwMw Devoted ~ ne
- AmaaRwm&a - 49, West
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Retailers Map
Bond Drive

Leading Detroit merchants and
advertising managers today were
planning their pAll-In- -the-E4eAlA
or Victory Loan campaign Oct.
% after hearing Frank y. ISbey,
state war loan chairman. outline
plans ar Il kickoff banqurt.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
retailers victory co m m I I e g
yesterday at the Hotel Book
Cadillac, ISbey warned that the
critical hour IS here in America S
battle against initiation He
pointed 20 costs facing the nation,
including veterans rehabilitation.
Arrangements for the retailers
part OF the campaign Will be
supervised by a committee com
posed Of Nate S Shapero, Edward
H. Thomas and Ralph L. Yonker
Special guests al the meeting
included William f. ScrippS, pub
Usher Of the Detroit News, John
S. Knight publisher OF the Free
Press, and John c. Manning. editor
of the Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Sues 10 Regain
Her County Job

A legal battle over hiring and
firing IN the Wayne County collec-
tons department vas begun Today
with A suit In circuit court fried
by Mrs Evelyn l.. NJ. Archer, a
former. .employe
Mrs Archer charges that she
was told Monday by Charles a.
Garick. director OF the depart
ment, that her job was abolished.
She is seeking reinstatement on
the basis that the department is
under MalteF r Dunn director uf
the social welfare board
The action Is directed against
County Auditors James y. t'riel,
Jacob = SuuCraCKT and George
O. Cornell The plaintiffs include
two county employc unions
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
7 Unionsts Held
In Bet SWiindIe

a Two organizers FOR the Fore
mons Union of America who al
leEcdly Swindlcd Mrs. Lavina Mac
Daniels Of 1915 Dix. Lincoln Park
out Of $40 in five days were held
today for examination on a charge
OF larceny b-trIck
They are Coswald Hassell Of
Waynn and Walter Guzlnski OF
Flat Rock, charged with taking
her money to place a racing bel
after she betting windows were
closed
The defendants were put under
$500 bonds when arraigncd yes
ferdsy before Recorders Judge w
Mckay SNllman. They pleaded
innocent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

SamDlnS dcDtS.
This was tho theory entertained
here today by Michigan state po-
lice as the probe turned 20 Cleve-
land S night life and gambling
dcnS.
Eour- officers lclt~iaI- -CInElI4nd
today including Sgt Leo Van
Conant OF tho state police. who
has been working ON The Hooper
case. Detective Byron HocC. Mon
roe Sheriff Ray GeHSeF and
Prosecutor Foster LU>c
They were 10 stop In Toledo 10
check an anonymous phone call
which said Yopko had been seen
IN Toledo a night Or so before Tn.
killing.
YoDko was shot at close range
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
S2.1f8 Fraud
Charged iO =

Theft Of S2.44S through man.p-
ulations involving a noncNistcnt
tool and die company today was
charged in warrants against Miss
Eugcnia Clark 81 Of llSl-Al.
Grand BIyd and Al Slmons Of 20
PcterbOro~
Mrs Barbara Lampcrt, co-o~n-
or Of the " 81 b Co, where Miss
Clark worked prlhI 10 last Ian
Gary. charged that The TWO drew
checks on the W g. B Co payable
70 q mythical firm The checks
were deposited and later with
drawn by the defendants Mrs
Lampert a.IcEcd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Hdines Succeeds
-MeAamafa at 0PA

William c. Haines has been
named acting director of the dis
trict rent control office. replacing
Patrick V Mcnamara, who SUBJ
mitted his resignation yesterday.
Mcnamara. plumbing and heat
ing contractor and AFL union Of
ficial, has been in charge of rent
control in the Detroit area for
three years. Haines was an aide
in the area office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

in back Of the head, apparently
in an auto. and hrs body dumped
on Temperance road a few yards
from US-25, where IT was found
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Charge Dentist
Prattiled Illegally

\ warrant charging s HoiS'pn
slack 81 Of lioughton, with prac-
iic.uc dentistry without a license
WI. signed today by Recorder
Judge W Mckay Skillman.
The state board. OF dentistry
charges Slack with Illegally ad-
vcltis'ng and acting as a dentist
m Offices at 1873 Woodward be-
tween July, 1914 and July, l9i5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Murder Om Highway
Laid fO w eISHniRnS'
Times Photo
Timg, srsfT Correspondent

MONROE, Oct 1SPeter Yopko SO, Of Cleveland who left
the merchant marine few months living high the
gamblers tickle fortunes died ANONYMOUSLY hands
gang assassin he couldn't pay his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
.2Big Pledges
Swell Fund

A 100000 gift by the Ford
Foundation and a $50, 900 pledge
by the Detroit Edison Co. spanked
tho amount pledged today 10 the
War Chest, along with other con-
tributions of $4,000 and SIS, 900.
The total announced today was
S6O0.5Sl for a II per cent increase
toward the total goal of IS, ,490, 1886.
Detroiters have pledged or given
81 ,834,27l or 216 per cent of their
goal.
The Ford Foundation gift was
the largest TO be reported during
the current drive.
ANDERSON'S GIFT
John w. Anderson, whose fam
ily participated in the early
growth of the Ford Motor Co,
pledged $4,000 and the Bohn
Aluminium and Brass Co. S25, 900.
Guest speaker at today's report
luncheon, sponsored by the Con-
tlnental Motors Corp, will be
Detroit's Mai. Gen Paul B. Wurt-
smith, commanding general of the
18TH Air Force in the Philippines.
WurtSmith. SO, went overseas as
a major in 1912. His mother lives
at 1415 Campbell.
The guest speaker at yesterdays
luncheon was John s. Knight, pab-
Usher OF the Detroit Free Press.
who gave an account of his recent
trip 10 the Far Eastern war front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Mayor Jeflries and his oppo-
ncnt Richard Frankensteen will
both speak at an open forum in
81. Matthews Methodist Church,
Scven-Milc Road and Patton, at
7.30 p. m. Sunday, according TO
the Rev l Paul Taylor. pastor