davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Strikers Returning
AT GOODYEAR Plant

AKRON, o., Nov. Is (INS)-A
back-to-vork movement was re-
ported underway today at the
strike bound Akron plants of the
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co.
Production began TO slow down
Monday when 1,600 maintenance
workers in the engineering de-
partment declined to work eight
hours and were joined by other
employees. Approximately 1900
Necame idle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
The Inside Story of the U-Boat Spies

velt while six other saboteurs died in the Dis
trict of Columbia electric chair
~ Dasch is serving 30-year term in prison.
Burger received life sentence.
Dasch's tipoff led to the capture not only Of
his own group but also the second group, which
was led by Edward Kerting, German army
lieutenant in the first world war.
Dasch was former American soldier, having enlisted
CONTINUED Page Seven)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
BY FREDERIC TUTTLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. QNS)-The leader
of the eight German saboteurs who came to the
United States in 1912 in a submarine surren-
dered to the FBI and brought about the capture
of his entire band.
This was revealed today by Attorney Cen
eral Clark who said that the capture of the
saboteurs twarted their plans to destroy the
atom bomb project in the Tennessee Valley as
we'll as other objectives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

saboteurs' leader, which tipped off the FBI to
the fact that two groups of German saboteurs
had landed in Long Island and in Florida in an
effort TO bring swastika terror to the United
States
His act was approved by another saboteur,
Pete Berger, who had once been beaten and
placed in concentration camp by the Nazis.
This was the reason the lives of Dasch and
Berger were spared by the late President Roose-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
AttIee 10 Speak
|nU.S.Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. s (UP)-
British Prime Minister Attlee will
address a joint session of Con-
cress next week. House Speaker
Rayburn announced today.
Rayburn made the announce
ment after a conference with
President Truman.
The prime minister arrives here
Saturday for atomic bomb con-
troll discussions with the Presi-
dent and Canadian Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
OTHER POSSIBLE ISSUES
Mayor Pushes Work
On Subway Parking

The mayor said 1t was his in
tention TO forego his usual winter
vacation in Florida, although he
was considering an invitation 10
fly 10 Miami on a three-day trip
marking the opening of Eastern
Air Lines route from Detroit 10
Florida on Nov 15.
"I only allow myself one va
cation year" the mayor said,
"and I have decided TO take IL
next spring"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Minor Jap Criminals
To Be Tried First

TOKYO. Nov. s (INS)-Col. A.
c. Carpenter revealed today that
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
expects to open the trials of minor
japanese war criminals some
time in December"
Carpenter. who is chief of Gen.
MacArthur's legal section, added
that trials of higher bracketed ac-
cused war criminals. such as
former Premier TOTO. will follow
the minor cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

A three-year-old mystery was cleared up by
Clark in releasing secret testimony which sent
six of the eight saboteurs to their deaths in the
electric chair. Z
Clark said that if the eight men bent on de-
struction of American war projects had sue
ceeded, the atomic bomb might never have been
completed and Americas war potential would
have been temporarily wrecked.
1t was the surrender of George Dasch, the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
79O Jewish Refugees
Arrive in Palestine

HAIFA, Palestine, Nov. 8 (UP)
The British troopship Princess
Katherine arrived today from
Italy with 100 Jewish immigrants,
among the last qualified to enter
Palestine under existing regula-
ton.
president Truman and British
Premier Attlee will discuss the
Palestine issue al a conference in
Washington this week-end.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
MARINES WOUNDED

Marines guarding north China
railway lines and junction fire.
quently have exchanged rifle fire
with Communist troops. A few
marines have been wounded but
apparently none has been killed.
The central governments ma
tional military council in Chung
king revealed that the command
ers of its Eighth and 41st armies.
Gems. Kao Shuh-Sun and Ma Fa-
Wu, had been captured by Com
munist forces in fighting along the
Hopeh- -Honan border. Ma was re-
ported 10 have committed suicide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr,
in his first official act after his
election to a fourth term today
conferred with interested parties
on plans to- expedite the under
around parking facility under
Washington Boulevard.
He talked with Foster Winter
Of the j. L. Hudson Co. repre-
scnting Washington Boulevard
Underground Parking. Inc, on an
early start for the project.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
By GoIIy, She Meant II

NEW YORK. Nov. s tUP)-
Mrs. George Senevolos was en-
Pertaining Mrs. Anne Golly. 33,
last night when suddenly Mrs.
Gollv announced: I'm going up
tc the roof and commit suicide"
She did.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
MOVeOrdered
After Parley
Seek Further Data
on Woman's Injury

The body of Mrs. Lydia Thomp-
son will be exhumed in an effort
to obtain further clues in the baf-
fling crime, Oakland County Cor
oner Frank Cobb revealed today.
The murdered woman was buried
in Evergreen Cemetery here.
The revelation came when DR..
Cobb called on DR.. Edmund j.
Knobloch, Wayne County coroner.
to make arrangements for con-
Quoting a second autopsy in the
morgue here.
PLEA TO PROSECUTOR
DIR. Cobb left the morgue to
make a formal request to Prose-
cutor Gerald K. O'Brien for per-
mission to exhume the body. This
is a formality required by law.
Permission will be granted, it was
stated.
The second autopsy was ordered
after police and medical experts
agreed to meet in Pontiac today
in an effort to establish with
more certainty the time, place
and cause of Mrs. Thompson's
death.
The review was ordered by
Capt. Donald Leonard of the state
police, co-ordinator of police
forces working on the case, on the
strength of new theory that she
may have been slain "a hours
later than the time established by
DR.. Leon F. Cobb. Oakland County
coroner.
DR.. Clarence w. Muehlberger,
state police pathologist, believes
Mrs. Thompson could have been
slain as late as Oct. II instead Of
the Oct. IL hour fixed by Coroner
Cobb.
FOUND OCT. Is
The partly decapitated and
brutally hacked body of Mrs.
Thompson was found in a lonely
swamp in Springfield township on
Oct. Is. DIR. Muehlberger is OF
the opinion il could have been
placed there the night before.
DR.. Muehlberger said that the
cranial cavity had not been ex-
amined in the autopsy. He indi-
Gated such a probe might show
that Mrs. Thompson was fatally
slugged before being hacked.
Leonard stated that DR.. Muehl-
berger issued no report in the
case but merely raised several
questions which he believed re-
Continued ON Page p Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
JAP VICTIM
GM Pay Conference
Delayed Day by Union
international Photo
BY sILER FREEMAN

General Motors and UAW-CIO officials will nego.
tations p the 30 per wage increase
sought by the union, with little hope Of success.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Gene Autry Discharged

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. s CINS)-
Cowboy Singing Star Gene Autry
has been discharged from the
army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Ax VICTIM
TO BE- DUG UP
Ford H Hears
Windsor Row

Going over heads of Windsor Ford officials and meet
ing directly Henry Ford the Dearborn administration
offices of the Ford Motor Co.. Labor Minister Humphrey
today break the deadlock in the strike that
has kent the Windsor plant closed since Sept. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

The meeting. originally schcd-
uled for this afternoon. was post
poned at the request of the union.
The latter asked for more time 10
study the counter proposal OF GM
offering some wage increases.
The corporation late yesterday
handed Walter p. Reuther, JAW
vice president, an offer TO in
crease the wage rates by classih-
cation which. since 1871, have not
been increased in proportion TO
the increase in the cost of living.
1t was promptly rejected by
Reuther. although he asked time
10 study and reply 70 II today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
BARRICADE BROKEN

The 10000 Ford strikers yester-
day released more than 1000 cars
trucks and buses, many of them
commandeered. that they had
jammed into a tight, two-mile
blockade in front of the plant
Monday. Picket lines at the plant
continued.
More than 10000 other Wind
sor workers, members OF Anal
gamated Local 195, UAW-CIO, re-
mained out in a sympathy strike
with Ford workers. and yesterday
4,500 Canadian Westinghouse Co.
employees staged a one-day
sympathy walkout.
Harry Rowe, regional publicity
director for the union, said a pa
rade of several hundred Canadian
war veterans who are members
of the CIO will be held tomorrow
in support of the strikers at the
Ford plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
CALLED INFLATIoNARY

Although the UAW chief adj
mitted that it would benefit most
of the 10000 GM hourly rated
workers by s to 10 per cent. he
spurned the proposal as "a short
cut TO imitation.
He sounded a Somber note as
he stated that GM workers were
getting restless and impatient
with the company's "stalling
tactics"
Reuther asSailed the counter
offer as a bribe ito sandbag the
American consumer"
lie charged a deliberate con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
BeIIm Takes Tests
on Lie Detector

Edward Bellm, AZ, submit
ted voluntarily to a lie detec-
tor test today in East Lansing
in the killing of Mrs. Alberta
Rose Young as authorities
checked small loans made by
the former Detroit police lieu
tenant.
Inspector Charles Searle of the
Detroit homicide squad, said
Bellm paid S110 last March 20 on
a small loan on which he had
been delinquent the three months
previous.
The bank book of Mrs. Young,
wife of an army captain, shows
$500 withdrawal on Feb. "a and
a S120 withdrawal on March p,
Searle said,
GOT II LOANS
From 1885 to 1915. Bellm OBJ
tanned II loans for 500 to 5000.
The police report said he often
was behind in payments.
A point Searle said he hoped
to clear up is the source Of $3.50
which Bellm said he paid Mrs.
Young for her automobile and for
which he has not produced re-
ceipt, police said.
Mrs. Young had S3,1S4 on de-
posit in the bank on Dec. !, 1914,
but frequent Withdrawals reduced
her balance to $16S by last June.
Bellm arrived at the East Lam
sing police post IN company ol
Oakland assistant prosecutor
Harvey Lodge, 1t. Clark Wheaton
of the Pontiac police department
Deputy Sheriff Scott and. court
stenographer Yvonne Kennedy.
Sgt. William Peterson of the
state police. was giving a test to
Bellm. Bellm volunteered after
a conference with his attorney.
RETURNING THEIS
Michigan detectives left New
York this morning oy automobile
with Lawrence j. Theis, admitted
sweetheart of the slain woman
after numerous legal technicali-
ties concerning his eXtraditior
were ironed out with New York
authorities yesterda ay. Capt
Frank Nelson of the Pontiac po.
lice said he expected to arrive ir
Detroit about noon tomorrow.
Sheriff Edward X. Thomas sale
he would confront Bellm will
Theis when the latter arrived IL
Pontiac. Both steadfastly deny
/ any part in the Staying.
Theis made a formal statement
in the New York district attor
ney'S office reiterating that ht
was in New York at the time oi
the murder and that he had moi
been in Detroit since July.
Thomas expressed "diSsatisfac'
ton" over the lengthy siX-houI
statement taken from Belln re.
garding his movements the day
Of the Staying.
There are a lot Of discrep-
ancies In the statement. am
not satisfied. I have Co check
further and am convinced there
are a lot Of things he hasn't
told" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
In The Times TO-DAY

DR J. e. TOOIE. DENTIST
10 " Lafayette ~ Mic1ifan OPP city
Han. Hours %, Tel. ca 66s9. - Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Rushed Info
North China

CHIMWANGTAO, North China,
Nov. s (UP)-The marine garri-
son here, nine miles south of the
Chinese Communist stronghold Of
Shankaikwan, was doubled to-
day 10 almost 1000 men.
The first battalion of the 29th
Marine Regiment under 1t. Col.
Leroy Hunt landed to reinforce
1t. Col John Geroley's battalion
OF the Seventh Regiment in the
midst of growing tension over
skirmiShes between marine guards
and Chinese Communists.
TRANSFER L. S. PLANES
As the marine reinforcenents
arrived. the Chinese nationalist
newspaper Ia Kung Pao an
nounced that all 5000 American
planes in the China theater were
10 be transferred 10 the national
ist government Of Gen. Chang.
Chinese Communists charged
American forces with three more
instances Of intervention and de-
manded an apology from 1t. Gen.
Wedemeyer.
The American reinforcements
landed al almost the same time
Gen. Wedemeyer said in Chung
king that American forces may
begin evacuating north China by
mid-November TO avoid becoming
involved in the civil strife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Labor Meet
Tries 10 Block
WageDebdte

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP)-
Industry delegates fought back
strongly today against a CIO pro-
posal to bring the explosive wage
price question before the national
labor-management conference.
President Ira Mosher Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers declared that the Go plan
would be to put the cart before
the horse
Congress meanwhile threatened
TO throw a monkey wrench into
the conference by acting on the
highly controversial antistrike
legislation.
The House rules committee met
to vote on a bill which penalties
labor unions which violate no
strike pledges and bars unions
from participating financially in
political campaigns.
The meeting was called by Rep.
Cox Cd of Georgia, acting chair
man, despite an administration re-
quest that nothing be done until
after the acknowledgement con-
ference.
PARLEYS OBJECTIVE
Administration spokesmen said
that action now by Congress on
the bill would lessen the chances
of the conference reaching an
agreement.
Noting that President Truman
had called the conference to estab-
lish "long-term policies for indus
trial relations. Mosher said:
This can only be interpreted
as the Presidents hope that this
conference will devise the ma.
chinery of free collective bar
gaining by which the wage issue
and other issues can be resolved
satisfactorily TO both labor and
management at those levels
where they should be considered
and settled"
OTHER POSSIBLE ISSUES
Other issues which may be
brought up before the standing
! committees include voluntary ar
bitration, which many manage
ment delegates oppose; a proposal
Iof Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach that unions consider naming
car to settle jurisdictional dis
Eputes, which labor delegates op-
pose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Earlier conferences Of Mitchell,
Atty. Gen. Leslie Blackwell and
Conciliator J. S. McCullagh with
Windsor officials of the firm
failed to bring concessions from
the companY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
SOMETHING DEFINITE

The conferences with company
officials resulted in postponement
Of a meeting of Mitchell with
union leaders.
Mitchell said he did not want
to meet with the union until !
have something definite 10 offer.
Whether definite offer
would be ready for a meeting
with the union today was not con-
firmed or denied by Mitchell or
McCullaph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Continued on Page p Col 81
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Does your hair look dull, slightly n.ossy?
No wonder-i you're washing it with cake soap liquid
soap shampoo Because soap Of any leaves soap film
which dus ustre, robs your hair of GLAMOUR Change
Drene Shampoo with Hair Conditioner Drene leaves
any duing film That why reveals up $500 ustre
Does your hair do require constant fddHns?
Men don't ike this business Of running comb through
your hair pubc Fix your hair stays putt And
Der Drene with Hair Conditioner hair wonderfully
easy manage right after shampooing No other shampoo
leaves hair SO ustrous, yet easy to arrange!
Sssssshhhhh! But haze you dan1r.f?
Too many girls have! And what pity. For unsighty
dandru be easily controlled you shampoo regularly
with Drene Drene with Hair Conditioner removes every
trace Of embarrassing danru the very first you
Evening star., 1945-01-28
=. :. z>.>~<

Tonight don't put of sE1mPoo your hair the glamour
way Use Drene Shampoo with Hair Conditioner Get the comb
beauty benefits only this wonderful improved shampoo
give! Ero luste up $500 than with soap soap
shampoo Manageable hair easy comb into smooth shining
Complete removal Of dandu Insist Dene Shampoo
with Hair Conditioner, ask your beauty shop to IT,
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Mrs. Sarah Bateman, II,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Sarah G. Bateman, II, of
SOL Sherrier place NV, District
native, died of pneumonia Thursday
in Georgetown Hospital.
She and her husband, Joseph M
Bateman, an employe of the British
Purchasing Commission, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary last
year.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, Emmett P. and James B.
Bateman; four daughters, Mrs.
Blanche B. Knott, Mrs. Margaret
M. Knott, Mrs. Catherine C. Jacobs
and Mrs. Winifred E. Quigley; a
brother, Thomas P. Holloran; a
sister, Miss Winifred E. Holloran,
and four grandchildren. All live in
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Monday from the resi-
dence, followed by requiem mass at
9 am. in st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Mrs. Harry Brick Dies;
D. T.. Resident "a Years

Mrs. Gertrude Brick, Sc, Dis
trict resident for IA years, died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital, shortly
after she suffered a stroke at her
home, 3616 Suitland road Sc.
She was a member of the Hebrew
Sisters Aid Circle and Adas Israel
Congregation here. A native of Rus
sia, she was brought to this country
when only 3 months old and re-
ceived her education in the New
York City public schools.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry Brick; three sons, Capt. Irv-
ing B. Brick, Army Medical Corps,
who has been in the South Pacific
for 20 months; 1t. Edward j. Brick,
Army medical officer recently re-
turned from England, and Albert
Brick, Washington lawyer; four
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home Burial vii be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
! ext
Continued From Page ALL

the new members in each House,
but hope that opportunity will
offer itself in the near future.
New Year Of 1945
Due to Be Historic.
We have great many problems
ahead of us and we must approach
them with realism and courage.
This new year Of 1945 can be
the greatest year of achievement
in human history.
Nineteen hundred and forty-five
can see the final ending of the Nazi-
Fascist reign Of terror In Europe.
Nineteen hundred and forty-five
can see the closing In Of the forces
Of retribution about the center of
the malignant power Of imperial
istic Japan.
Most important Of all-l945 can
and must see the substantial be-
ginning Of the organization of world
peace. This organization must be
the fulfllment Of the promise for
which men have fought and died in
this war. It must be the justifica-
ton of all the sacrifices that have
been made-of all the dreadful
misery that this world has endured.
We Americans Of today, together
with our Allies, are making history
and I hope it will be better history
than ever has been made before.
We pray that we may be worthy
of the unlimited opportunities that
God has given us.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Boy Scouts Are Warned
Against PIayinq With Guns

Always regard q gun as loaded
whether it is or not" Secret Service
Agent John H. Walker warned a
group OF Boy Scouts at court of
honor last night at Alice Deal High
School.
Don't ever point gun at any
one in fun," he admonished the
boys. This advice followed presen-
tation of a first-aid award to Scout
John r. Sutlive, jr., for having acted
promptly and effectively in an acci-
dent where boy had shot another
in the neck with an "unloaded" gun
here several months ago.
The safety award was presented
by Capt M. S. Higgins, U. S. NJ,
chairma nof the Health and Safety
Committee of the Western District
Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Walker showed a film on the
capture OF gang of counterfeiters
by secret service agents.
More than 100 Scouts received
hopors for advancement, including
four who became Eagle Scouts and
two who received the bronze palm
The new Eagle Scouts are John
r. Hynson, James Moore, Albert
Mercker and Horace Lehman. Those
receiving bronze palms were Jeremy
jackson and william Norwood.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Mrs. Roberta N. Glover, Is
Dies al Silver Spring

Mrs. Roberta M. Glover, 73, a
resident of Silver Spring for IS
years, died yesterday at her home,
300 Sligo avenue, after an illness Of
three months.
Mrs. Glover was born here and
lived here until she moved to Silver
Spring. She was a member of the
Silver Spring Women's Club, of
Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. and the Sodality of
st. Michael's Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,
Mary E. Voigt, Washington; two
sons, Maj. Joseph A. Glover, U. S.
A., recently returned from overseas
and hospitaliZed at Staunton, Va.
and Malcolm C.. Glover, Silver
Spring; four sisters, Miss Ada Poore
and Mrs. Clara Broderick, WASH
ington; Mrs. Irene Curran, Silver
Spring, and Sister Josephine, Order
of Sisters of Providence, Aurora, H.;
a brother. Leon Poore, Washington;
also six grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Requiem mass will be offered at
$50 am. Monday at st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring, with burial
in Holy Rood Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Nathan Rassin, 49, Grocer,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Nathan Rassin, 40, of 1900 Trini-
dad avenue NE, grocer, died of
heart attack Thursday in the
Montello Pharmacy. 1909 Montello
avenue NE.
A resident of the District since
1920, Mr.. Rassin operated a grocery
store at 2405 Benning road NE.
He was q member of Samuel Comp
ers Lodge of Masons, B'nai Birth
and the Ohev Sholom Synagogue.
Before coming here he had lived
in Chicago and New York City. He
was born in Russia.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Rose Rassin; a son, Corpl. Daniel
Rassin, stationed at Pyote, Tex; a
daughter, Mrs. Louis Saposekoo;
his mother, Mrs. Sara Rassin; two
grandchildren, brother, Leon Ras-
sin, ard two sisters, Mrs. William
Kurtz and Mrs. Seymour Packard
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the DAN
zansky funeral home with burial In
Ohey Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Legion 10 Hold Rites
For Thomas McManus

The District Of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion will
conduct funeral services for Thomas
w. McManus, one of the Legion's
organizers, at the Hines funeral
home at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Mr.. McManus was found dead
Tuesday in his apartment at the
Mayfower Hotel Burial will be in
Bakersfield, Calf.
Mr.. McManus, SO, was secretary
treasurer of the San Joaquin Valley
Oil Producers Association and also
was vice president Of the California
State Society. He had lived in
Washington for the last year.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Loretta McManus and Miss Rose
mary McManus; two brothers
Arthur and Charles McManus, and
a sister. Mrs. Lucille Easton, all OF
Bakersfield.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Brewer Cox SpransY, S.,
viii Be Buried Today

Burial services for Brewer Cox
Spransy, SIS, q native Of Washington
who died December IA In Milwau-
kee, will be held at 2 pm. today in
Rock Greek Cemetery, with the Rev.
Richard E. Evans OF Milwaukee on
ciating.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, he was the son of the late
George Spransy, a District native,
and Estelle Spransy. He was grad
uated in engineering from Cornell
University in 1916.
Mr.. Spransy, at the time of his
death, was engaged in war work at
the Cutler-Hammer Co., Milwaukee.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Aurora
Hodges Spransy, also a native OF
Washington. he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Celestine Gass, Mil
waukee, and three sons, Charles
Spransy, Milwaukee; 1t. George
Spransy, Army Signal Corps, sta
toned in Texas, and 1t. John
Spransy, AAF. stationed in Mis-
souri,.