davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25

cious food element needed for good health.
Especially, those elements necessary for vita
min-efectiveness.
For example, Vitamin A and protein are both
necessary in acknowledgement they're both in
Ovaltine. Vitamin B, and fuel-food also act
together for vitality-and they're both in Oval
tine. Vitamin D, Calcium and Phosphorus can't
work without each other-and you get them
all in a glass Of Ovaltine made with milk!
So why not change to Ovaltine, as so many
people are doing? If you re eating normal meals,
including citrus fruit or tomatoes, glasses Of
Ovatine should give you all the extra vitamins
and minerals you need for robust health.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

the National Federation of Toilers'
which recently proclaimed a fight tc
the finish against Communists.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Army Studies Reopenlng
|0f Van Ness Street

Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young, COM
frlander of the Military District OF
Washington, has announced that d
Survey to determine the advisability
of reopening Van Ness street
through the grounds Of the Bureau
Of Standards has, bAen started.
The street through the, bureau
grounds, leading from Connecticut
avenue to Reno road NV. was
closed in 1941 and remains the only
street here on which Army restric-
tions had been clamped down and
which has not yet been ordered re-
opened, Gen. Young said.
Col. E. G. Townsend OF the Mill
tary District stan will conduct the
survey.
The street was closed because Of
the danger Of sabotage in connec-
ton with work at the Bureau Of
Standards. Hereafter research work
of this kind will be conducted in q
new building to be opened soon. II
was indicated that reopening Of the
street may be hastened as result
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Yamashila Ordered
Filpinos Wiped Out,
Z Witnesses Testify
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 3.-Two witnesses
testified today that 1t. Gen. Tomo-
yuh Yamash4ta issued orders to
wipe out all Filipinos" and COM
mended his brutal Japanese gen-
darmes for their fine work"
Over the vigorous protests Of de-
fense counsel during a stormy ses-
sion, the witnesses asserted the for
mer japanese Commander in the
Philippines knew and approved his
troops brutalities. thus for the
first time in the week long trial Of
fering testimony linking him di-
rectly with the crimes.
One Of them, Narcisco Lapus, for
mer secretary to the exiled po-
litica general, Artemio Ricarte, told
the military commission that, In
conversations with Ricarte, Yama-
shita affirmed his order to wipe out
all Eilipinos.
a Japanese, Fermin Miyasaki,
former interpreter at Japanese mil
Iitary police headquarters here, said
the general had officially commend
ed his police for their fine work"
in handling civilians hostile to his
regime.
Many Given Water Torture.
The witness said he saw at least
400 civilian suspects handled" by
the police. Most OF them were
beaten, he asserted, and many un-
derwent the water torture or were
suspended from the ceiling by their
hands, which were tied behind their
backs,
He said he daily and nightly heard
the screams of men and women who
were tortured and flung into small
cells.
One witness said the police held
him for week last December, gave
him the water treatment, jumped on
him with heavy boots and burned
him with. cigarettes trying to get
him to tell what he knew about the
| guerrillas.
The defense objected strongly to
the admission of Lapus' testimony
on the wipe out all Filipinos" order
allegedly issued by Yamashita, call
ing such evidence ''hearsay four
times removed"
Nevertheless the court permitted
Lapus to tell how Ricarte, who was
sent by Premier HideH TOTO to win
the friendship of the Filipinos" had
pleaded repeatedly with Yamashita
to spare the Philippines from mass
torture and death.
Yamashita spurned these pleas,
Lapus testified, and informed Ri
carte he was standing by his order
to wipe out all Filipinos," for "they
now are helping the guerrillas and
are 100 per cent enemies of ours"
DISCRIMINATION Waived.
Lapus said that from long and
intimate acquaintance he was sure
Ricarte had told him the truth.
The defense waived cross -exami-
nation OF Lapus until the trial re-
sumes Monday. AS Lapus spoke
Yamashita whispered frequently to
his counsel and his usually stolid
face broke into broad grin.
Earlier in today's session Yama-
Shita was the target of an hysteri-
Cal outburst by a 17-year-old Fill
plno girl who had testified that in
furiated Japanese shot or beheaded
more than 400 civilians in Manila
in one day last February.
You ought to be hanged and cut
into little pieces!" She screamed at
the defendants clutching a frayed
notebook in which she had kept the
names of neighbors and friends
killed by the japanese.
The girl had to be taken from the
courtroom to regain her composure.
Yamashita sat unmoyed through it
all. /
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Columbia Historical Society
Will Hear Talk by Hou

William D. Hoyt, assistant direc-
tor of the Columbia Historical So
ciety of Maryland, will speak on
"Washington's Living History: The
Post Office Fire and Other Mat
ters, 1S34-1839," at S:15 pm, No
vember 20, before the Columbia
Historical Society of Washington in
the Hotel Mayflower.
Mrs. May Meigs Olds, daughter
Of Return Jonathan Meigs, first
clerk of the old Supreme Court for
the District of Columbia, will read
a paper on Memories of the Old
Meigs Home, 1863-1913."
William S. Miller, president of
the Union Trust Co., was elected
member of the society at the last
meeting. other new members are
Miss Marble Kelley, Miss Elizabeth
Allen, Frank H. Shipe, H. Clay Es-
pey, Mrs. Sidney Small Proctor L.
Dougherty, Richard L. Merrick, Max
E. Hoyt, George r. Linkins and
James H. Hyde of New York.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Jap Miners Ordered
Repatriated First
To Bar Fuel Famine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. Seen. Macarthur
moved today to avert a winter fuel
famine in Japan by asking Ameri-
can commanders in China, Korea
and the Pacific islands to give pri-
ority to coal miners in the repatria-
ton of Japanese military forces.
The generals action was prompted
by so per cent decrease in Goa
production on Hokkaido, the north
ern island from which Japan, now
shorn of its far-fiung imperial re-
sources, will have to get most of its
supply for the hard winter ahead.
Gen. Macarthur said the decrease
was largely due to the evacuation
from Japan of Korean and Chinese
miners. The imperial government
has estimated that 5000 japanese
miners were sent overseas with the
armed forces during the war
Stars and Stripes In Yokohama
published the assurance Of Army au-
thorities that American troops in
Japan will not suffer for want o1
warm clothing this winter. The pa
per said ships were unloading enough
supplies to assure every soldier one
Evening star., 1945-11-04

sleeping bag and three blankets, and
q stove for every five men.
Meanwhile the Kyodo news agency
said a lot of so-called democratic
political activity in Japan today is
merely overnight window-dressing"
instigated by wartime nationalists.
Kyodo asserted that at least eight
Of the new political parties which
have appeared since the occupation
were sponsored by rightists who had
no pronounced strength and in some
cases were merely one-man attempts
to WELD political influence.
The agency identified two OF these
nationalists as Yoshio Kodama, head
of the Japan national party. and
Yoichi Sasagawa, member of the
House Of Representatives, who leads
Evening star., 1945-11-04

FOUND.
sIRN0 OF PEARL 1kAD6. Taylof
Evening star., 1945-11-04
W. con make you .kiIIful daneer!

MAYHEM you 10 to 4 party, be
w self-con6dent, poised, popu-
lar-the center of the fun!
Tkat miracle happens to you
when you become good dancer.
Your shyness yanishes. You ac-
quire confidence. You're a new
person. A much sought after dance
partneri
Just come to Arthur Murray's.
His skillful, charming teachers
will make you m expert dancer.
You'll love your lessons - the
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Hackers to Open LOUNGE

The cab drivers union, United
Taxicab Drivers, Inc, will open a
new smoking room and lounge this
week at 4l4 Florida avenue NV.
The room will be dedicated to the
memory OF cab drivers who gave
their lives in World War II, union
officials said.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

new steps come 80 easily, -
quickly. You'll be proud to know
that your dancing has the style and
finish that have made Arthur
Murray famous.
Learn the latest Fox Trot,
Rumbs, Waltz. Find this sure way
to zet new joy out Of music, msks
new friends, step away from your
everyday self. Don't wait start
your lessons today while Pre-Ses-
son Rates are in effect. Telephone
EX. 400.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Reunion Dinner PInnned

The Women's Overseas Service
League of World War will hold It's
annual Ar1nistice reunion dinner at
pm. Saturday In the Highlands
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dn,shlr vour v,,onsv hack

When ereess stomach acid causes painful, suSocst.
Ing gas, stomach and heartburn. doctors usualJ
prescribe the fsstsst-scting medicines known fci
ymrtcmatie relief-medicines Ike those in Bell -anI
Tablets. No laxative BelI-sns brings comfort in
ttfy or double your money back return ef bottl,
" ut. Csc at Ill druggists
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
A. {. Marshall.
Obituary

Alfred c. Marshall, who retired
last May, as president of the De-
troit Edison Co. died last night
in Harper Hospital of pneumonia
which followed fall on the icy
streets Jan. 2S.
Mr.. Marshall, who would have
been 73 next September, was un-
able TO rally from congestion of
the lungs that set in several days
after he was injured.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed today. The body is at
the Hamilton Funeral Home,
AloNandrlne and CaSS.
Mr.. Marshall, who lived at 1890
Balmoral, was born in Middle
town, O., in 1872. He came 10
Detroit when he was seven years
old
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
KnodeII Service FIdq
Has One Gold Star

A story which appeared in the
Times Wednesday stated errone-
ouSly that Mrs. George Hoffer,
i052S KnodCH. was displaying a
service flag with TWO gold stars
and one blue.
The family's service flag dis
PLAYS geld star fer her son.
Pfc. Norman NJ. Hoffer. y. who
was killed in action on Leyte last
oct. "a. Two blue stars are for
Mrs Hoffer'S sons. S Sgt. Richard
G.. 26. AAF gunner and engineer,
who has been reported missing in
action over France since April %.
1914. and T ) Paul w, IS, who is
stationed at an army camp at
Fairmont Park. Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
CSO Radio
Program

Marian Francis, Lee n Edde's
singing star. and Larry Luke
headline Service Serenade TO be
broadcast from the auditorium of
the downtown USO Club over
WXYZ and the Michigan radio
network at 6:l5 p. m. today and
IL 30 p m. tomorrow.
Featured also is the regular
cast of Larry Paige and the Pages
of Melody orchestra,
The salute, given by DR.. A. G..
Studor, executive committee
member of metropolitan Detroit
USO, will be to the Boy Scouts
Service Serenade is planned and
written by +. Lee Johnston. pro-
duced by James Ramsey and an
nounced by Hal Neal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Draws Year Probation
On Larceny Charge

Julius w. Chilson. 55, OF 1866
Manor, begins a year probation
today, after being found guilty by
Recorders Judge Paul r. Krause
for larceny by conversion.
Mrs. Agnes Solliday Of 70l0 F.
Warren testified that she had
given ChiiSon $40 for pictures
that he failed to dclIKer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Racial Good Will
Award p tanned

Truman X. Gibson Jr, civilian
aide TO the secretary Of War, Was
in Detroit today TO participate IN
the establishment II national
fund for an anual award 10 the
person contributing most toward
racial good Will.
Gibson. ~fttr Shelton .if,ttfrf--S,s I s-t-.
CordIng secretary Oi Ford Local
900, UAW-CIO. and a third per-
son, Yet 10 be named. Will admin
lister $1,000 fund contributed
by the Ford local 10 the 99th
Pursuit Squadron. first aIl-NcEro
squadron Of the Army AIR Forces.
Members Of the 9qth. through
Mai. George s. Roberts, deputy
commander OF The 332d Fighter
Group. stipulated the purpose Of
the fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
~~>SThs Detroit Times ~~~~-
Honor Roll
49, Official
~ Casualty
N List

The navy department today an
nounced 1873 casualties among
United States sailors and marines.
OF these, 13 are from Michigan,
seven from the Detroit area. No
list was received from the war
department.
NAVY MARINE Dad
COLLIER. s &c ARIINGTON-Mrs Marie
j. Coiiief wife, 69l Ashland Detroit
Nj and Mrs FRANK DetorCst. parents. Albion
PROPER, SGT HARVEY Mrs. Harvey
b Proper, wife Bay city.
MARINE MISSING
AMo. ID 1T CLFN Mrs Gertrude
Amo, 1873 Second Wyaudottc.
NAVY MARINE WOUNDED
BECHTOLD PFC FREDERICK w-Mr.
and MIS-. George Bccntold. parents, East
Jordan.
CRUDEN &c EARL MUEDORF JR =
Mr and Mrs Earl NJ. CIudeu. parents, 1885
No. borne, Detroit
GRUCHALA. PFC WALTER CLARENCE
Mr waiter {. Gruchala. wife. $3.50 Moves,
Detroit.
LESzCZ, $ PC BRUNO PETER--MIs. Gladys
l. Lesc1s, wife, Pontiac.
MARTEN PM &c ROBERT WLBUR--Mr
and Mrs Lillian r Nar'cn parents Monroe
MILAN ClC JAMES SIDNEI-NfI. and
MIS-. Horace G.. Milan, parents, Flint,
PETERS. PFC THOMAS W-Mr and Mira
Don ". Peters, parents 14405 Coyle, Detroit
cADOUcL,r pvc ,.-r,,cv ,r-z--, 49,
Mrs Alexander SadCvski parents. 2267
FaTnSWOrfu Detroit
SCH1ESLER. PFC PHILLIP G Mr. and
Mrs Joseph SChi,sicE, parents. l2345
Flanders, Detroit.
Saturday, February 10. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
DPW OUTLAY UP

The DPW building budget
recommended indicates an in
crease of SSl4,S3S to make net
budget of S3,t52 500.
This includes an appropriation
of Sl,000,000 for the new munich
pal airport at Eight-Mile and De-
quindrc. II also includes $500 for
condemnation Of land at the foot
of Woodward for the proposed
postwar civic center.
An additional appropriation of
$500 600 for improvements at the
present municipal airport is in
Cluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
NoWitki Completes
Work With Army

1t. Col. Leo J. Nowicki was in
Detroit today on terminal leave
from his war department post in
Washington.
The former lieutenant governor
of Michigan said that his work for
the war department was com
pleted and that he would remain
at his home here to await his
DISCHARGE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
I2-t pnt ONercharGp
Cost Seller $50

OVcrctarging a customer u
cents resulted today IN $50 fine
for Mrs. Frances AnlnoS Of tho
CaSS Palmer Market, 5704 CasS,
when she appeared hefoarc Traf-
tlc Judge George T. Murphy. The
.ovCrChaTEe was made IN the sale
.Of cold meat and fruit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

He enlisted in September, 1912,
and was sent overseas in Novem-
Der, 1913.
BeSideShiS parents, 1t Sommer
is survived by a brother, Pvt Rob
ert w, a member Of the armored
infantry overseas, and two Sis
terS, Mrs. June Bell and Mrs. Jane
kuester. both of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Pilot Dies
In Africa

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Sommer
1894 Gainsborough. were notified
of the death of their son, 1t. An
thony +. Sommer. %. a navy pilot,
IN a plane crash in Africa on
Jan 30.
1t. Sommer was a former Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
IL i'm Army
Promoted

The war department today an
nounCcd the temporary promo
tons Of y Michigan officers, five
from the Detrcit area.
They are:
I'd Lieutenant 10 ist Lieutenant
E.hff Mandy Rar.r creek
N Isr. b. asst.. Rattle fTeCE,
p.na0 I'd trs... 5000 kipHnL BerNry
Grr'rrc .. Isrggs. ESQ, ". Gfand BVd ds
tna- c. NearbeAer ?06i| copln. De
hAe D. hHrrrrD Fast Lansing.
--+--.-- A--t-tt ,; r+rtft-
E.EfLL d -l--ll L-aLL RL4l--
trars "a NaEuCr Grand Rapids
Tr mas r Iany, 2i6 Lakeland. Grouse
george T. Bs.oa. ssta EorvAk. Ham
Robert r. EaU. NarrcIonA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Food for $4,000
w aSted Weekly

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 INS)-
American women by careless
shopping habits, waste annually
enough green vegetables TO feed
l43 army divisions of $1,000 men
each for one week, according TO a
survey of 1000 fruit and vege-
table dealers. issued today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

enploye, work
ing IN the claS-
sified depart
ment while a
student at Mac
kenzie Hig h
School. After
his graduation
1t. 5 o m m @ I
worked for ma
val ordnance al
the II u q $ o n
Motor Car Co,
plant on Mound
road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Anne Shirley Is Bride

LAS VEGAS, Ncv., Feb 10
UNS) Screen star Anne Shirley
and Producer Adrian Scott We're
married here yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
x1zz,,;sanR. R...,,

VhksIDthr JoHNSMAhVILLE CORPORATION d,
nsss as OF 'be products coming Of
p-oSoeos Soer Inuilioa' far SHIPS, Nci prAs synetle
rut1 plants and Other rg,o insrics; puckiuc e1ke4s
bvoke tinine far rachrne building psodot' for
s0oio"' ne products for oauouoee paints; asbestos fibre;
bombs and shelIs
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

noss desiring eoupss nfOo,oo should book.
let containing the formal Annual Report Stokhoder.
which will be glad furnish request Address Johns.
hsn'ile, p Laft 10Th Street. New York To- y. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll dc
liver them 60 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE

LfsINI = INVII y
EDWARD g. BUDD MANCTACIURING
COMPANY
PhiladelphIa, Pa,
The Board of Directors A. a meeting held
January 2Hth declared a regular quarterly
dividend - 81 25 per share On ell IS 90
Cumulative Prior Preferred shares ~ the
company outstanding on February Il, ist5
payable March Z. 1875 "a holders thereof
70 record February y ie45 Transfer
books vii not bs closed Checks VIII be
ma "a, PAUL zENs. Treasurer,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
And Now in 1945
The February Issue of Cosmopolitan is
packed cover to cover with authors you
know :. stories you'iI love!

Our editors predict that several stories in
February Cosmopolitan will be conversation
pieces" Stories like Paul Gallicos "Coney-
Yack"-Mary Hastings Bradleys serial, Mimi
Foster"-Elisabeth Sanxay Holdings book
length novel, Ten Cent Wedding Ring" And
the articles in February Cosmopolitan will
start millions thinking! God Said Bail Out"
is the most incredible true story Of the war.
And DR.. Fiheds religious article challenges
every churchman. Get Cosmopolitan today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

THE Boys Are Ready for
the Churc s-are the
Churches Ready for the
Boys'' is a provocative
article BY James w. Fiheld,
Jr, d. d. Every church,
goer - Catholic, Protestant
and Jew-ought 20 read il.
On the answer 20 the ques-
ton, Americas moral future
may we'll depend. Page 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
EDUCATED IN DETROIT

Educated in the Detroit schools,
he was graduated from the Uni
verStiy of Michigan in 1896 with
q degree OF bachelor of science
in electrical engineering. In 1882,
he received an honorary degree of
master or engineering from his
alma mater and in l943 was made
a Doctors of Arts in business ad-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

Order the United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

u1HE PUBLIC has a vital interest in knowing
L how wei industry is doing its Job in these
critical war days.
Is industry continuing to carry its great share
in the fight for victory? :. What financial pro-
vision is being made for jobs in the future?. .:
How much is paid to Government in taxes?...
How much To employees. To stockholders?
81: Is anything left for future needs?
An authoritative source of facts concerning these
and other questions is provided by annual reports
of the thousands OF companies which constitute
American business.
Because we believe the people want such informa-
ton, Johns-M anville-as a typical American com:
pany-is again reporting not only TO its stock
holders and employees, but also to the public.
We publish beloc highliehs Of ON, annual state.
report The progress hare made in 1914.
Totoi Income $loi million
For oil costs ts.sss' sssss she~" bsowa 4s million
70 employees for saories ond ~osss 80 million
To government for toxes million
To stockholders In dividends million
Leaving in the business million
kor the third successive wartime production az
measured by sales excecred 800 million. This com-
pares with s62 m,bou in peak year Of pescetme
production.
4 Earnings aher taxes per dollar Of total
income.
4 Wages and salaries SO per dollar OF total
income.
4 Planning committees continued anafyze basic
operations Of the business and project plans and
activities which win maximum efficiency
veB and improved operating methods and prod.
for the years ahead
Il The Fund for Deferred Expenditure wac increased
To s4022,f9o 1t VIII supply part of the capital
ssry for post expansion, and help provide jobs
foc and in the armed services
when they return
4 Taxes 9 cents per dollar Of total income.
They were equivalent 10 S0.93 per share of commoa
stock. or Szl4.55 per employee
4 1914 production was accomplished in the face Of
manpower shortages. There were 5000
poyecs the end of lq4t compared with l4l00 the
end Of l9i3-a loss OF l,l00.
Coutiuued excellence Of war production atcsted
to by additional awards Of the Army.Navv "E" at
two factories and at the Kansas Ordnance Plant.
Covernment-owned bomb and sheIloading plant built
and operated by Johns Manville.
4 ~ the end Of the year, 4.5I8 IN men aud women
had entered the armed OF the United Nations.
Suty-one had lost their lives on active duty.
As enter the fourth year OF wartime operations,
renew our pledge to let no consideration swerve
us from the task OF working for victory to the full
extent of Iohns.Manvilles ability to produce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

How many women could have
stood the shock that came
10 Mimi Foster? Newly
wed and madly in love. she
found her husband was her
mothers former lover; his
motive for. marriage :.
revenge Begin Mary Has.-
ings Bradleys Mimi Fos-
ter on page p OF February
Cosmopolitan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
HEADED RESEARCH BUREAU

His public career included Serv-
ice as president and trustee of
the Detroit Bureau of Govern
mental Research, vice president Of
the Detroit Industrial Safety
Council, member of the advisory
board Of the Salvation Army, and
member of the advisory council
of the Detroit Citizens League.
lie also served on .Jhe board of
directors Of the Community Fund,
the Wayne University Foundation
and Harper Hospital.
Mr.. Marshall was a fellow of
the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers and a member
OF the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the Engineering So
ciety of Detroit. the Alumni Ad-
viSory Council of the University
of Michigan, the Michigan Elec-
trio Light Association and the
L. S. Chamber of Commerce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
BANKERS CLUB MEMBER

He was a member Of the Bank
ers' Club of America. the Detroit
Club, the Detroit Athletic Club,
the Detroit Golf Club, the Eco
nomic Club of Detroit, the Inter-
collegiate Alumni Club. the Uni
verSity of Michigan Club and the
North Woodward Congregational
Church.
He IS survived by his wife,
Elizabeth; brother, Luther X.
Marshall of st. Petersburg. Fla:
A daughter, Mrs. James Mock.
and a son, Brooks Marshall of
Birmingham, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
COUNCIL BUDGET CUT

Units reviewed yesterday in
cluded a common council budget
representing "A decrease from SS2,-
030. the present budget, to S7S,-
470 for next year.
The election commission budget
shows a decrease of Sl69 566 from
S652 l2i 10 S4S2, ,55S. An increase
of S5Sl was recommended for
tho city clerk, from Sii.675 this
year 10 a proposed SIS ,256.
A decrease Of $526 was recon-
mended I'm the city treaSurer'S S
budget. The present figure is
SAL 76l and the recommended
total is SAL ,235. The budget for
the board of assessors shows an
increase of S1S.574.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
.DeffrieS
SIaps at
Budget

Mayor Jeffries today accused
the budget bureau of getting
mellow at the conclusion of
hearings on budget requests for
10 units of the city government
IN which the bureau recommended
increases over the present budget
of 81 $4,000.
You never seem TO come up
with "A better and cheaper way
Of doing things" the mayor told
David Addy, budget bureau dl-
rector.