davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
GM0pposes
Boss Union

The unionizstion or foreme n
would be bad for industry. bad
for labor. bad for America" c. f.
Wilson, president of General Mo-
tors. said today in commenting on
the NLRB order for a bargaining
election for foremen in an automo-
bile plant.
In letter 10 every foreman
in the employ of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co. where the NLRB has
ordered an election, President
George T. Christopher said IT was
the firms intention 10 oppose the
unionization OF its foremen by
all proper and legal means" b"
"In my opinion" Christopher
said. SHOULD union representa-
tlon become a fact their status
in management would be mate
rally changed because their
functions would be changed
materially"
Referring to the program as a
unionization OF management. Will
son said II would interfere with
the war effort. add TO materials
cost, slow up postwar reconversion
and delay the production Of civ
llian. goods.
Eve are convinced" he said.
lit would he impossible for
foreman 10 follow both manage
-nIrut and union leadership at
the same time. All elements OF
management must have a COM
mon objective"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Kent Pleads Not Guilty

Eiven Kent. 16. pleaded not
guilty today when arraigned be-
fore Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne
on a charge OF numbering ms
mother, Ida. at their home in Red,
ford Township.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Detroit Woman
RaiI Wreck Victim

Mrs. Willie Lott. y. OF AT
Second, suffered hip injury early
today when the Wabash passenger
train on which she was riding 10
Detroit. was derailed SIX miles
south OF Taylorviile. III.
The fireman was killed and en-
gineer seriously burned when the
engine and three cars left the
tracks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Nazis Call lo-Year-OIds

LONDON. April Q UNS)--The
London Evening Star today quoted
Nazi broadcast saying that 10
year-old boys were being called
up by the Germans for service
with the Hitler youth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

sturdy lghtweigbt and
cool -. they're beautifully
tailored Of fine quality cot
tons We'll cut Tor comfort.
Small, medium and large
sizes
Ofbsri asa 10 SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
9Th SeiZeS
Mountain

ROME. Feb q UPl-Amcri-
can troops of the Fifth Army
Stormng up prccipitouS terrain
against strong German resistance,
rocapturcd 5.OOO-loot Mount Bel
ycdcrc dominating the entrance 10
the Pararo River valley. hcadqudr.
lorS announced today
The advance was aided by artil-
lcry fire and &trnng air support
The troops encountered heavy
mine field, as they captured Polla,
NaIpla0a and other commanding
features
-Four Germ n CountcrattaCkS
thrown at newly won American
positions on Mt. Mancincllo- Pizzo
DI Camplano were rcpulsed
Strong forces OF 18th L. :. Air
Force heavy bombCrS attacked
German targets Tor the eighth
consecutive day. hitting oil refln-
cries near Vienna and the port
area, of Trieste. Flumc and Pola
I'M northeast Italy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Petition Accuses
Dearborn Police

Dcarborn's city controller was
checking invoices today 10 see
how much The city has spent on
Photographic supplies The inquiry
Is being made because a CONNER
cial photographer charged that
the cityS police photographer act
ing for Mayor Orville L. Hubbard
was competing with nm.
While a d mn itting that Ross
Smith. recently transferred 10 the
police Photographic laboratory
had taken free pictures of service
mems groups and Some civic club
ceremonies. Mayor Hubbard IN
sisted The charges were merely
politics
The charges were made i'm a
petition presented in the name of
Joseph Areila, photographer al
5027 SChaeter. 20 The Dearborn
council last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Receive Pay for Standby Time

Operators paid fraction Of their regular earnings
during their standby" time
This seldom satisfies the operator.
is not pleasing DSR management either because there
work for the standby" money.
II EFFORTS Jagged of its passenger load
the DSR been aided chiefly by the staggered hours
program put effect by many Of the citys plants.
"If il for this program would be impossible for
to handle the rush hour traffic. says DSR General Man
ager William s. Bullock.
In other certain other nave helped to even
the load.
reduced fare during offpeak periods
induce shoppers make trips after the morning rush and
before the evening rush
In cities special shoppers passes issued and are
good only between the hours Of 10 a m. and m
But the DSR feels that such measures would be impractical
here because of the low DSR streeear fare.
"A could cut from the Scent fare would he penny
So" says Bullock That's enough to have much in
fluencc a rider these days"
For of the Uhole story of the DSR, read
Thursdays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Charter Elastic,
Churchill Says

LONDON, Feb. 81 up -
Prime Minister Churchill told
critics of RusSia's annexation of
eastern Poland and the Baltic
states today that the Atlantic
Charter was "a guide, not a rule
He was replying to questions in
Commons whether decisions on the
future OF the Baltic states and
Poland at this time did not con-
tradict Article OF the Atlantic
Charter.
Churchill refused reSolutely 10
elaborate in any way on the
Crimean conference during the
question period He is scheduled to
make statement on the confer
ence AT tho opening Of a two-day
debate IN The House next week
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Senators Told
look. Treaty

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 ms
Assistant Secretary of State
Dean AcheSon appealed to the
Senate today for ratification of
the United States-MeXican water
treaty. lest it plague our rela-
tionS with Mexico for years 10
come -
Appearing before the Senate
foreign relations committee. which
is studying the proposed treaty
Acheson brought weeks of tcsti-
mony TO a climax with the asser-
ton:
1T II absolutely unthlnkable
Ia me. or To any Of you gentle
men I am sure, that we could
continue to let this matter 20
unsettled until a time when thel-
necessity tO settle 10 could begin
To raise issues Of Internal tiOnal
hostility. and even more un-
thinkable that We should ever
rely on superior strength to pre-
vent n settlement"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
ID Two Airport
Goal Of Marines

Continued from Page Ouc)
ing that tAc Yanh~ bad man
aged somewhat 10 extend their
beachhcld o. said that the .nya-
sion nouIIa was continuously
Landing fresh troops As heard
by the FEC, the enemy trans
mission said that the Amcri-
cans jnflratcd 10 Cnidori VII
lagc near SurlbaChI. but claimed
that moro than 100 tanks were
disabled by counleraSsaulting
jap> }
2 Despite tho hcfcc opposition
meeting the Yanks under com.
mand Of Ii Gen. Holland Smith
developments indicated that the
American campaign 10 conquer
the island was proceeding accord
ing 10 plan, and possibly was ever
ahead of schedule.
BatucshipS. cruisers ana DO.
Slroycrs of the more than 500
ship invasion noulIa. which cN.
pended more than 5000 ions o
shells during the first phases oI
the operation. turned their heavy
upon numerous caves anc
StrongpOintS from which the Jap>
were resisting.
The naval guns. meauwhilc.-alSC
were credited with having broker
up q Japanese countorattaCk Will,
10 was Sull in the formative
stages.
The Japanese artillery anc
American guns hammered away al
each others positions moving ms
war correspondent John r Henry
to describe the action av prob
ably The greatest artillery due
the laps have yet fought IN tho
Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Improved TeIevision
This Year, Says CBS

WASHINGTON Feb. u lUPl
Columbia Broadcasung System
told the Federal Communications
Commission today that new i'm
proved tclcvision will be demon
stratcd possibly before the end
Of 1915"
PreSen, telcyiSIon sets soon Will
be obsolete CBS SAID IN 4 brief
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Pork Chop Craving
Can BE Expensive

We're ignored by Buckley taking
his first bltc
Hey" b. hoIIcrcd these
things aren't cooked right"
and hc hurled them INTO tho
a>loRi-hed ttec ut waiter
Maranko,.
After 4 blcf struggle PATROL
man Eugene Garter hauled Buck
ley, without pork chops, to Be-
thunc station
Later the man who likes his
pork chops was fined so ny
Judge Gordon
so all right" WuScd Naian-
kos. Hes fined $50 hut lose
$50 because all the customers
run out when the hght starts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Harold 2 Buckley 20 Of li0l
Calvert, plant protection man.
+, one who likes pork chops tTkcy
them cooked Just right and no
dIlly -dallying about getting them
on the table, either
John MarankOs waiter jn a
restaurant at 64O2 Woodward.
learned this the hard way today
Buckley ordered pork chops.
cooked jus, right And while
Buckley waited he saw NaftnkoS
serve an order Of pork chop, 10
another patron
Nuts 10 this" mu'iered
Buckley. And he transferred
the platter 70 his own table.
Protests Of the other patron
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
RAIL HUB MENACED

tMaN Krul. DNB commcn-
talor admitted that The Nali
position was critical in the area
south OF Guebcn and other Ger
man brOadcaStS predicted that
Soviet gains in the area were
prcIudcs TO a stlll greater Of
iCnSiNCD
In CZeCho-Slovakia. other Rus.
sian forces were reported within
II miles of Zvolcn. a key hub in
the Slovak railway network. Far
thcr north the steel ring around
cnclrcled BrcSlau was tlghtened
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Manila
Windup
Near

c. + N.s MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
LUZON. Feb. II GNS) - Gen.
MacArthur'S victorious troops
were poised today for the knocks
out blow TO the last remnants o
JapS inside Manila. where thes
enemy fought with savagery from
within an area scarcely one-fourth
Of mile square.
MaSSed artillery Of the Ameri-
cans ccasclesSly battered a path
through the 30-foot thick walls
Of the Intramuros. the southern
walled city of Manila. where the
fanatical last gasp Japs were still
holding.
Having inflicted some O.. 900
casualties on the Japs in LuZon
since the island was invaded. six
weeks ago. the Yanks we're en-
gagged i'm the bitterest of fighting
within the Intramuros and small
sector Of the port area OF Manila.
SAyAGERY TOLD
Macarthur said the Americans
were continuing 10 compress the
cnemys lines. adding:
"He has been reduced 10 an
area Of approximately 1900 by
200 yards. He II acting with
the greatest savagery In his
treatment Of noncomba tants
and private property"
Evidence Of this savagery was
found IN survey Of liberated
Manila, This study revealed that
practically all private possessions
Of any value were looted while
the JapS occupied the capital.
Everything worthwhile was APP
parently shipped 10 Japan.
L. =. LOSSES 1899
Macarthur placed American
losses at 1929. including 2,67S
killed and 10000 wounded.
American Scabornc and airborne
troops on CorreGidor continued 10
destroy Jap strongpoints remain
ing around the edge of the island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Business Fraternity
ReOpens Chapter

Delta Sigma Pi professional
fraternity In the field Of com
WcTCC and business admlnlStTa-
tion today announced reactivation
of its University Of Detroit chap
Ter discontinued two years ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
How Dentists
Feared SigIer
Witness Bsres Abb
Meeting in Detroit
n, rRANK MnRRIS

LAN>lNG, fCn. ~ itanH..~
rom the grand Jury prominent
members oi tho Michigan State
Dental Society mot last Dcu'm-
ber IN the e's,iC Hotel .n De-
troit 10 frame s.Ibls Dr D. J..
1aNtimcT oi Detroit declared zoe
#aN n Judge Leland Carr court
here.
Appearing as q witness tor rhe
,ratc a. The examination Of five
defendants N the Gerta! hE!hrE.
case. Or. JaNtmcr said rTC DER.
lists were frantic because their
records had been seized by sp,-
cial prosecutor Kim Siglcr
The Detroiter testified that he
was approached az the meeting
hv Or. Clarence G Wright of
Lansing. chairman OF the SoclctyS
legislative committee.
$1,000 CHECK MENTIONED
lie said DR. Wright mentioned
? check for $1,000 made out TO
him by the society which repre-
sented money paid 10 legislators
IN connection with the dental
bill OF 1883
DR. Wright said that check
was IN the possession of the
grand Jury and that IL wa the
one thing We had 10 fear" Or.
laNtlmer testified m answer 10
questions by SIglCr
He told me that should
tell the grand jury that he
money Wa> used for office eN-
penses,' the Detroit dentist
SAID.
He added that Or Oliver c.
Applcgatc, professor of dentistry
al the University OF Michigan,
was with DR.. Wright at the time
and overheard the conversation.
CALLS STATEMENT FALSE
Did YOU tell the grand jury
that the $1,000 was used for
legitimate office expenses and
was not paid out in bribeS,"
Slcler asked.
II did, sir DT. JaXtImor an /
SWered.
WAS that statement false"
"It was"
SThen YOU followed instruc- q
tl0ns from Dir. Wright and tried /
10 cover up for the state dental
society:" Sigler asked.
Yes. sir. that is right"
"And YOU later repudiatcd
your origina! grand jury testi-
monys"
II did" DR.. JaNtmer replied
The Detroit dentist said Dr.
Wright also mentioned a letter
he had written during the 1889
legislative session, requesting the
state society 10 send money 10
Detroit because Detroit legIsla-
tors seemed shy OF dough.
might CAUSE TROUBLE
"Dr. Wright said that letter
might get us into trouble, mas
much as IL was in my hand
writing" the Detroit dentist
said.
The letter was introduced in
evidence by Sigler last Saturday
DR.. Wright has pleaded guilty
10 the bribery indictment.
The examination proceeded to-
day without former enator|
Ernest Nagel of Detroit, who col
lapsed in the courtroom Saturday
Nagel is in q hospital here and
sent written waiver OF his pres
ence in court during the remain
der of the examination.
Besides Nagel defendants are
Or. Edwin Chamberlain OF Grand
Rapids. treasurer OF the dental
society; former Senator d ste
phen Benzic Of NORWAY and
former Reps Francis Nowak and
Earl Gallagher OF Detroit
Former Senator Henry Shea OF
the Upper Peninsula admitted on
the witness stand that be was
paid 500 for his vote on The
dental bill. which prohibited ad-
vertiSing
Suhstantiating the testimony OF
former Senator Chester II.
Howell OF Saginaw Shea said that
Howell paid him the 500 m the
Olds Hotel.
Last Saturday former Senator .
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Soviet Tanks
Near Gueben

MOSCOW Feb 21 INS)-The
Soviet First Ukrainlan Army sent
tank forces charging across the
last approaches 20 thc|Gcrman I'M
du,traI and communications cen
Ser oiGueben today dotylng heavy
German artillery fire thrown out
ny tha enemy I'M a desperate at
tempt 90 ward of a direct assault
ON me city which llC, only 81
miles southeast of Berlin.
rThc Nali DNB agency re-
ported that Russian troops have
penetrated thc SllcSlau capital
oft BrcsIau n the vicinity of ~,
south park and that Marshal
honey S forces had gained
further ground west OF the
Qual~ River iu the drive on
Berlin
Meanwhile. Marshal Stain an
nounccd Russian eat pturc OF
ClerSk In northwestern Poland
Last official reports placed the
Russians within eight miles of
Gucbcn as Marshal koncy.S forces
smashed westward
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
L. =. LOSSES 1899
Paris-Rome Accord Near

PARIS. Feb u up -Authori1 4
tatlvc sources said today TIA
France and Italy would sign any
agreement within two weeks re-
ncwIDg diplomatic relations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Peak Hours Give
DSR Headache
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
UehiceS operating, feOer than half the number in
during the peaks.
At a there only $50.
If weren't for this state of affairs riders any city un-
doubedly would receive far better service.
If ONLY the riding public could be educated for example
space its riding there would be passenger
load instead of luctuatng it would eliminate many
problems
Creates Manpower Problem
One of the biggest problems created by the varying load is
that of manpower
If 500 operators needed at a M, 300
8 a. M, 700 at II a. n, 900 at .. and $50
y. m, obviously the full 300 cannot be ef-
fectiVely utilized for a straight eight-hour day
leads so-caled split shift which works fairly
well from standpoint of DSR officials but is at all
pleasing TO the operators.
They complain that split scheduled in such
that be compelled to chop 15 hours day
out of his private life to complete only six hours Of
actual operation of his vehicle
LIERE is actual case:
An operator reports at 52l and takes his vehicle
out for two trips.
lie stops Work al Z 40 a. IN.
At ?:l5 p. he to work and stays the job
until 1:l5.
The foregoing schedule is for five days week
On Saturday he reports at 1923 p. m. and works until
30 a m. with 80 minutes off for lunch
Sundays he works from 626 to 2lS a. m.
Then ne has three and three minutes before he
has TO show for his Monday morning at j:21
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

filed with FEC. Better sets Will
be on tho market within one year
after manpower and materials are
fully available
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
REPORT ODER GAINS

I'm the Soviet capital IT was
admitted that German counter
action h8d slowed down The Rus
sian offensive somewhat, hut
front reports said that the Red
amy had gained ground along
thc southern bank of tho Oder
River bend southeast Of Frankfurt
and eliminated several pockets Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Howell testified he received 500
from thc state dental society and
paJd SiO0 each 10 former Sena-
tors Shea and BenZle.
Another witness today was DIT
G.. + Madison Of Detroit. who
told about the frenzicd meeting of
dental SeetetY- members last De
cember in the Statler Hotel.
Like DR. JaNtImcr Or Madison
testified he was instructed by
Dr. Wright ro tell the grand iurl
that the 81 coo check was for Of
lce expenses here, and not tor
hubcs.
Answering questions by SiGlcr,
Madison admitted he first main
tanned a 'hraZen front of lnno-
cencc before grand jury Judge
Carr. but later TCtraCtcd and
admitted brihcS had been paid.
SAYS NOWAK GOT $3.50
DR.. NJ s. De Villlcrs of Detroit
who has pleaded guilty TO the in
dlctment, testified that Nowak
was gwen $50 for his vote on
the dental bill. The dentist lden-
tilted a promlSory note for the
amount made out TO him by the
former legislator.
"Nowak pretended To he bOr-
rowing the money" De NillleI,
told Judge Carr Il knew, how
ever, that II was a bribe."
The dentist. former president ot
The Detroit District Dental So
CIcty, SAID he was reimbursed for
the $3.50 by the state society.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
MENTAL CONCENTRATION

BY 7. \. Hall, Milford. Del
When | think of all the blessings
that God sends
To encourage this tired heart Of
mine.
| think the best of all are staunch
true friends
That encourage me in the truths
try to rhyme.
When engaged in mental labor at
my desk
My spirit seems to pierce the men
tai maze
And with pen follow on to do
my best
No time then, my friend. to rest
or laze.
| think nothing then of passing
time
| only think of perfect work
ahead
With every written line ii perfect
rhyme
But best of all to know I'm Spirit
led
Finished; then | review my works
With bowed head | rest my tired
eyes.
Too often to remember an enemy
turks
TO snatch these jewels and criti-
ciZe
But they did it to my Lord one day.
They did il when He tried to do
them good,
They made Him bear His heavy
cross away,
| would not shirk mine even if
could
write my lines alike to friend
and foe
write them for the good that they
may do.
And God knows there's no way
that | can know
Only by your words, how they
help you. l
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Special Anniversary
Services At Calvary
tCon,ia4ea from t.rst PAGE

Party tor the members
ana lIlrua u' 1Ht ctUucu a~ a pu!.
q. TIE celebration al tile @5th ami
Nrr>.I> o. 'Ar og-unilatIou %: tiie
church. pr r. a. NuIli-an. District
Superintendent VIII coNGuct the
lualt.yly cou1tgcuc, al tn,
olagch uu T.r-day October -. II
7.@a p. M In. Nu!H2au Will pre-
som The r.o~Iar ol Tie Methodist
CMHyh tor this area and ask )or
til, support uI rho con2rc2atiun III
that uu-Ium. i'o.loWiHe The meet
lH- ~ ME QUuFt,rIN Con,creuc,
'h- IIGtAd&N pmtN Viii IT,. held III
TIE Social Hail. Among The many
.'atlIt~ oi This IuItN There " i'll he
a collection OF pictures. programs
md othc2 reminders OF NORA uuu
Workers in Tire chulch since its he
ainuiu- in 1910 The special music
tor tie party is h,iu- arranged 10y
i. T. IickcrSoM Mrs Percy
iiau4hcy .Ild Mr. fau-ry Hall are
in charge Of refreshments The
many member, ana friends oI the
church are most cordially invited
I" attend the proceedings of the
"rtirc evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
u. S. Bans On
Construction, Air
Travel Are Lifted
CONTINUED from First PaRe)

CONTINUED from First PRRe)
cause of the shortage of planes and
increased travel due to lower fares
the aiIlineS suggest that reServa-
tions be made we'll in advance.
Revocation of WIPES familiar
"Order I.4l." the construction ban,
cleared the way for the building of
an estimated 800 600 new houses
next year. and for the building of
1000, 900 in the next 10 years
the governments goal. 1t also re
moved the barriers for millions of
dollars worth of hotel. apartment,
store theatre and office building
construction. pent up for three and
Cne-half years.
About $500. 600 600 worth of
dams and other public works pro
jcctS may proceed as materials be
come available. as we'll as an APP
proved $1,000 .OOo 900 federal aid
highway program and huge air
port construction program.
Most government officials be-
lieve new homes will cost one
third more to build than before the
war largely because of higher la
bor costs.
The pre-wa $4,000 house. for in
stance. would cost $1,000. Som,
private experts think the increase
might be as much as 30 per cent il
many areas
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
VETERANS INFORM kTION
tOIlM\

This week, October 1th to 18th,
i being observed throughout the
N1tion, to accomplish just what
lie President and Congress OF the
United States proclaimed as Il vital
necessity. Our physically handicap
ped must be provided with johs. In
an undertaking of this magnitude.
rot one. but all. must cooperate.
The Veterans Employment Service
undertook the task of making Del
aware conscious of the fact that
there VAS a job to he done. Per
"onal letters TO practically all en-
llOy2rS. announcements in the
Press and over the radio. contacts
with Service clubs. Trade Or2ani-
Iati0ns and Religious Groups. were
the methods used to make the nuh-
he conscious of what had to be
cone. While il is too early TO see
any concrete results OF the drive.
We feel certain that our veterans
md war workers, who sustained
landicaps in line of duty. will hC
provided with suitable employ
ment. The work started must be
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

uated until assured the positions
were secure. His conspicuous her
OiSm and courageous determination
reflects great credit upon himself
and the Army OF the United States.
Now promoted to technical ser
geant, he also wears the Purple
Heart with cluster He was first
wounded on January 21. Sergeant
WOotten attended Milford High
School, entering the service in
February. 1913. He was graduated
in engineering after Il years study
in the Army Specialized Training
Program at the University of Flor
ida. then finished his training for
the infantry at Camp Mccain. Miss.
He has been overseas for II
months