davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Pearls Of composition similar
to those found in oysters are found
in coconutS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
NLRB Sets Date
for Strike Vote
of Detroit Workers

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. W.D-
The National Labor Relations
Board today set Nov. 13 for strike
votes among employees of the Soss
Manufacturing Co. and the Ben
dix Aviation Corp, Detroit.
At both plants workers are mem
bers of the International Union,
United Automobile and Agricultural
Implement Workers of America
(CIO). About 1000 are eligible to
vote at Bendix, 168 at Soss.
Employees at the Soss are pro-
testing company refusal to nego-
tate new contract for a 30 per
cent wage increase and change from
piece to day work rates. In addi-
ton to 30 per cent wage increase
the union is seeking reduction and
elimination of wage differentials
at Bendix.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Salvation army
"Opens Drire for :
Christmas Funds

The Salvation Army's annual
drive for Christmas funds opened
| Tuesday with the sale of a special
Christmas edition of the Christian
War Cry, annual publication OF
the organization, Capt. Kenneth
Boone, Wyandotte Salvation Army
head, said today.
The magazine, which is being sold
during a houSe-to-house canvass,
contains articles by Roy L. Smith,
Stella owens, and Salvation Army
notableS both in this country and
in England.
Later on the kettles will be
placed on the streets for the an
nual offerings, Boone said.
All collections will be used to
give Christmas dinners to the needy
in the hope of making Christmas
a little better than it might other
wise be-" he added.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
First Veterans
Fraternity Formed

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Nov. z
(U.P)-Fifty veterans today formed
tie first college veterans fraternity
IL Michigan at Central Michigan
college and announced plans to
establish similar groups on every
American campus where World War
II veterans have returned to school.
Charles Smith, junior who was
formerly lieutenant in the air
transport command, was elected
president and said the new frater-
nifty will seek the advancement
and betterment of veterans status
or college campuSes.
Only veterans of World War II.
and eventually their children, are
eligible for membership" Smith
said, and any such veteran auto
matically is eligible"
Other aims Of the new organiza-
ton are to provide for fellowship
among veterans and to provide an
organization to help felloW-Service-
men who may require special per-
Sonal assistance in their return-to-
college problems.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
CLIO, Ford Of Canada
Officials Meet To
Settle TwO-MOnth Strike
BY George larry
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 7.-UP)-
Humphrey Mitchell, Dominion Min
lister of Labor, emerged today with
broad smile from the first con-
ference attended by Ford of Can
ada officials to settle the spread
ing strike of 10000 CIO United
Auto Workers and said Things
look much brighter"
Mitchell, who flew here from Of
tawa to start confer enceS in the
two-monthS deadlock between the
Go and Ford. refused to disclose
the results of the conference but it
was clear from his plans for further
meetings today that substantial
progress had been made.
Union acceptance of public and
police demands for removal of a
barricade of autos, trucks and JUS
Ses blockading the Ford plants
helped clear the way for confer
ence contact with Ford officials.
Mitchell said he would confer
again at 2 pm. with union leaders
and then talk for a second time
with Ford officials, indicating that
definite proposals had been laid
down and were in progress of study
by both sides.
Ford officials present at the first
meeting this morning were c. CT.
Kew, Ford of Canada treasurer,
Wallace Clark, personnel chief, and
D. B. Grieg, secretary.
Removal of the barricade and re-
turn of Communicated cars to own
ers started Immediately after a
joint policy committee of JAW
C1O locals 200 and 1876 announced
the union would not prevent re-
moval. Members of Local 200,
started the strike two months ago
anu 10000 members of Local 1875
Joined them in a sympathy walkout
last week.
Strikers on the massive, machine
girded picket lines. grumbled when
the order to remove the barricade
was announced by union officials.
They went to work with police and
Car owners and there was no vio-
lence as the lengthy task of clear
ing the four-lane barcicade began.
The union order to the pickets
followed the first meeting between
Dominion officials, led by Mitchell.
and union leaders yesterday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Dainty duette. 3 ra-
diant diamonds in
the solitaire. Match
ing 5-diamond we'd
ding band.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
T,oo Injured in
accident Early
Wednesday

Two persons were slightly injured
early Wednesday morning when the
car driven by Martin F. Gibbons
struck the rear of the automobile
driven by Edward Walkowinski.
1874 Warren court, Detroit, at Tel
egraph and Eureka roads.
The injured were Gibbons, SO,
OF 4495 Venoy road, Wayne, and
Pauline Gibbons, Al, of the same
address. They were taken to Wayne
County General hospital. Gibbons
told police that he failed to see
Walkowinski, who had stopped for
a red light
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Home From Overseas

Infantry Pfc. Jack @. Clark was
discharged Monday from the army
al Camp Grant, Ill, after being
III uniform more than three years.
He spent nine months in the Euro
pean theater.
The former army mans wife re-
sides in Detroit and his mother,
Mrs. May j. Clark, lives at 2346
Cora. He plans to open a photog-
raphy studio Oh Fourteenth street
H. Detroit in the near future
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
How They Viii
Come Back Home

PARIS, Nov. 7-UP)-Today's re-
deployment timetable of U. S. Army
divisions:
18th Infantry: In MarSeille stag
ing area.
9Th Armored: On high seas.
Seth Infantry: On high seas.
18th Infantry: In Camp Pitts
burgh, Disc section.
89th Infantry: In LeHavre stag
ing area; ready date Nov. %.
36th, 10th, Goth Infantry, 18th
Armored, 82nd Airborne, 18th
Corps: Alerted for movement.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
DRY CLEANERS RETURN TO
PRE-WAR SERVICING

They'll be home for Christmas
and you'll want your home to be
III spic and span condition for the
festivities. Now is the time to begin
those preseason housekeeping
tasks, sending your household fur
to the drycleaner in time
to avoid laSt-minute rush.
The Detroit Drycleaners Institute
reminds housekeepers that cleaners
are now accepting all items for
servicing which were on the "un-
cleanable," or on-eSsential list
during the war, due to wartime
government restrictions. Your rugs
curtains, draperies, lampshades and
slipcoverS, after being treated with
home remedies for some time will
once again welcome professional
treatment.
These home articles are perhaps
your most costly possessions. and
should Away be treated with care.
Remember that all is not good dry
cleaning that calls itself SUCH. and
be sure your particular cleaning
establishment is equipped to handle
the work you will need to have
done.
Again, the Drycleaners Institute
cautions every homemaker to be-
Cir your "Clean for Christmas"
campaign now, in order to have
your home sparkling and bright
for the holiday season.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Z | e G a n t engraved
pair of m a t C h e d
beauty, with a breath
taking diamond.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Meet TO Air
Objections to
CA Regulations

DEARBORN, Nov. 7-UP)-Steve
Conroy, executive secretary of the
Aviation Trades Association of
Michigan called on fixed base OPP
orators to meet November II at
the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn. Con-
roy said a representative of the
Civil Aeronautics Board will attend
and opportunity will be given oper-
ators to air objections to recent
CAA regulations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Y. y Whitney. principal of Theo-
Te Roosevelt high school, will go
ID Ann Arbor Thursday. November
:" 70 attend the 18th annual Prin-
meeting is sponsored by the Uni
Versity of Michigan to give fresh
men and their former high school
principals an opportunity to confer
with each other.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS
IN CONFERENCE

StreSsing the general theme, Re
conversion" Michigan'S twenty
fifth annual public health confer
ence is now being held at the Pant
lind hotel, Grand Rapids, November
Z, and 9 under the joint spon-
sorship of the Michigan Public
Health Association and the Mich
igan Department of Health. Nearly
800 public health workers are at
tending.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Returns From Morotai

Corp. Don A. Hupp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hupp, asa Pine
returned home October 81 with a
discharge after 4is years of serv-
ice. He spent 35 months in the
South Pacific.
Hupp was a photo laboratory
technician in the Sixth Photo Tech
nical squadron AAF and was last
stationed at MOrOtai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
Representative 0f B.&P. w. Club Due
 In Juneau Today

Miss Wilma Zimmerman, National Membership Chairman of the Ma tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club. is to ar rive in Juneau this evening on the Alaska, and will spend as much time as possible while the ship is in port visiting with members here.
 She will be met at the dock by several of the members, going from there to the Barahof Hotel Miss Catherine OConnor, President of the local B. and P. w. Club, re- quests that as many as possible of the members join them at the Bar anof Hotel about half an hour after the arrival of the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
ALASkA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHTS
 TO MANY POINTS

Alaska Coastal Airways late after neon trips yesterday were as follows:
 To Taku Lodge: D. J. MacDougell.
 To Tenakee; Sam Asp.
 Incoming passengers were as fol- lows:
 From Hoonah: Mrs. J. Mckinley and Hilda Schoonover.
 From Pelican: Roy Hill, J. Coop CT, Assunta Rudolph, Hilmar Oberg and E. E. Engstrom.
 F'Tcm Petersburg: John Carter, Jr.
 Early morning flights today tcok Ed Ramsay, P. J. Andrae, A. o. Peterson and Paul Hickox to Hoonah.
 To Excursion Inlet. A. K. Reed and Iver Strom.
 Early afternoon trips were taken tc the following places;
 To Sitka: H. A. McEachran, Louise Holt, c. B. Hager, Mrs. C. B. Hager and Gladys Whitmore.
 To Tenakee: Ron Livingston and Johnnie Jackson
 To Petersburg: John c. Lewis, Everett Smith, Tom Jensen, Camilla Mitchell, Wm. Brophy, Don c. Eos ter, George Folta and Louis Peters.
 To Ketchikan: Walt Varney, F. w. Yenney and Burt Anderson.
 To Petersburg: MT Bahls.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Douglas Sher- if.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

turned hero, the veteran faltered, turned red around the ears, and scuffed his combat boots on the rug.
 Hello" he finally gulped.
 He was always bashful," Gloria explained, but I thought the Army might have changed him. I guess it hasn't"
 Then Robert reached into his battered duffle bag for the bottle of perfume, very small bottle, for which he paid 500 francs in Paris.
 Its kinda small" he said, but it smells good"
 The Houston lad joined the Army when he was only l3 by giving his age as IS.
 He was given a 3o-day leave at Fort Sam Houston where Army authorities announced no action re- garding his discharge.
 Robert had his heart set on stay ing in the Army, and I was proud of his patriotism" the father said. But I think it best now that he go back to school"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
CAAL00KINGF0R ALASKA WORKERS
 10 MAN STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 - The Civil Aeronautics Administration is seeking men and women to fill jobs as aircraft communications in the United States, Alaska and the Pacific Islands.
 Salaries range from $2,414, for communication trainee, to S4,378 for chief overseas communication
 For the Alaska jobs, 12 per cent of the communications chosen for the training may be man and wife without children
 The CAA operates about 440 air way communication stations along the federal airways and at other strategic points, station personnel prepare and record information concerning the weather. air navi- gaticn facilities and aids, landing fields and potential and existing hazards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
kAkE VISIT IS
 NOW CANCELED
 BY C0NGRESSNEN

A last-minute change in the itin- erary of the Territories Committed of the House of Representative is now expected to bring the Congress sional party into Juneau at the scheduled hour of 6 o'clock to- morrow evening.
 Delayed in departure from Ket- chikan, the Congressmen have changed their plans to eliminate their proposed visit to Rake, and will now come to Juneau directly from Petersburg, after a hearing there tomorrow.
 The Congre essional party is travelling north from Ketchikan aboard a U s. Army vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
YOUTHFUL HERO HOME FROM WAR
 E STILL BA5HFUl

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. T = Robert (Junior) Kelso, the nations 14-year-old war hero, has arrived here, bashful and full of excuses for being "A hours AWOL from home.
 The youthful winner of the Purple Heart and two battle stars for combat in Germany blushed and grinned as he explained to his father and his best girl that he fell asleep in San Antonio rail- road station and missed his train.
 When blonde, pretty Gloria Meas, Is, opened the door for her re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

men were in the know regarding the equalization policy. A statement by taxpayer Bill Hixson that his under standing had been that all adjust mants of assessments would have to be made by the Board, but that he had recently heard of settlements being made without Board action, caused the ears of Councilmen Don Ckuse and Harry Lea to perk up. Its news to us, too,' they declar- ed.
 Mayor Ernest Parsons re-affirm- ed that all adjustments must be male by the Board; any settlements made otherwise are only tentative and must be approved by the Board, he said. Since MT. Henretta has come back he has corrected some errors, he added.
 A little later, however, Council men Lea and Edward Nielsen were reused to heated comment upon discovering at least one sheet in the assessment rolls where original figures had been changed without submission to the Board. The ad- justment is up to the Board now, was the Mayors stand.
 Study 10 Blocks
 Following a schedule outlines by Evaluator Henretta, the Board last evening read over assessment sheets for approximately ten blocks includ- ed within Zone AZ. Those assess ments complained of, or which did not meet with full approval of the Councilmanic eye, were marked for "cheC king" later. No direct action was taken on any of them. In sev- oral instances valuations lower than last years were disclosed. In all, nearly 50 percent of the assessments scanned were questioned.
 In particular, the valuation put upon the Feldon Apartment proper ty was the cause of lifted eyebrows. That property, which sold during the last few days for an approximate $30,000, was valued on the rolls at much nearer $20,000. Councilmen were also considerably upset by some lot valuations varying considerable from the standards set by the Coun- Gil committee prior to the revalua- tion.
 When the opening Beard session was finally halted shortly after 10 o'clock last evening, the Chamber was still damned with taxpayers still unheard, all from Zone A.
 Board hearings were scheduled to resume this morning on a very slightly dented assessment roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

that it may be long time before this country, Canada and Great Britain, which worked together on the bomb, will let the rest of the world know it's secret.
 Yet that secret gives the three powers tremendous advantage over any other nation in waging war.
 If the secret were shared world wide, however, the consequences might be catastrophe. At some fu- ture time if the worlds nations chose up sides and went to war, they'd have in their hands the power to destroy one another and civiliza- ton, tco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
 SUBCOMMITTEE
 HERE N0N-5T0p

The Congressional group compris- ing the House of Representatives Department of Interior Appropria- tions Sub Committee switched planes at Juneau yesterday = that is all
 Arriving Hum Anchorage by AL aska Airlines after their swing through the Territory, the House group boarded a PAA plane to return to the States, their Alaska iaunt finished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
POLICE COURT

Howard Emigh, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined $25 in City Police Court here yesterday. John M. Elliott, also drunk and disorderly, received the same fine plus 10 days in jail. Johnnie A. Jackson, drunk, was fined $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MISS SHATTUCK HOME

Miss Virginia Shattuck arrived home on vacation by plane Satur- day, and is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck. She is on the teaching staff of the Everett, Wash, High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MRS. PIERCE IN TOWN

Mrs. E. R. Pierce, CAA employee from Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest (. the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Southerys e outheaery souery and southwestery Wednesday with she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MIR. MRS. STATES HERE

MT and Mrs Francis F. States, Of Seattle. have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MORE WORK TODAY

After a false start last night, the Board of Equalization this afternoon had apparently settled down to a procedure that gave promise of getting the major DOT tion of complaints adjusted in the time allotted.
 Attention is being concentrated on those assessments regarding which taxpayers are present to voice objections, with the facts of each case being laid directly before the councilmen for action.
 Examination is being made of how assessment valuations were arrived at, with class of construc- tion, depreciation, replacement cost on cubage basis and previous as easements all coming in for con- sideration.
 Not all taxpayers this afternoon were going away entirely satisfied, but seemingly the back room" dickerings are now being conducted in open meeting. Where Evaluator Henretta has made re-checks, his suggested revisions are generally being accepted by the council.
 HOLMES FAMILY HERE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
Commercial Uses Of
 Atomic Energy Were
 Discussed Before War

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
McLEANs IN JUNEAU

John P. McLeans, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
EQUALIzERS ACCOMPLISH
 BUT LITTLE
Only Two Taxpayers Heard During Last Nights
 Session

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

HOLMES FAMILY HERE
 MT. and Mrs. O. w. Holmes and daughter, Eleanor, of Skagway, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
E & B Wins
1oOut Of q
They axe a Trio
In Times Classic

+ & B has one of the remark
able runs IN victories today in
the annals of The Detroit Times
Classic. BY taking three from
luckless kraetke last night at
Southeastern, h & B has won 19
out Of y.
The leaders did il with 1868,
Fred Bujack getting 644 Paris
clean swept Nye. 1864 TO 277l,
10 go into second place, one game
ahead Of Stroh. The latter ground
out two from Chene-Trombly,
290l TO 1883.
Emil Dimitrie, rolling third for
Chene-Trombly, observed his re-
turn after tour in the merchant
marine with 594. He replaces
Mark Colllnak.
Palmer Park led the team
scoring with 2979, Fred DeFazio
pitching 63t and Matt Furgan,
anpther service returnee, 624.
Coca Cola almost won a series
with club season highs Of 1881
and 1881. The CokeS lost the final
by four pins when the Wilson
anchor, Mike Augello, knocked
out 233 10 Gaicn HaSSineer'S 161.
MlneraliteS had the high in
dividual scorer. Tom Rooney with
a 265 opener in $40. A 1913
windup spoiled his 700 prospects
after a 2l2 middle e----------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Finally Wins
Contest

Perseverance pays of with a
500 war bond for w. G Langdon,
1863 RVerbank Lincoln Park.
Every week he has been send
ing in his selections in The Detroit
Times Quarterback football con-
test. lie knows a lot about foot
ball having attended Lafayette
College, which has been producing
good football teams for many
years.
Langdon says ne PLAYED a little
football, but not enough 10 be a
letter winner On last weeks list
he picked the lie between Michi-
gan State and Marquette. lie also
figured Ohio State over Minnesota.
but he did miss on the Purdue
Northwestern game. lie was one
Of the few 10 name Washington
as the winner over Southern Cali
fornla.
Consolation prizes -ttekets TO
the Mlchlgan-Purdue game, we're
won by Lloyd Roy. 7l6 S. Con-
necticut, Russell Vollick, 40 Tyler;
Michael Sitkowski, 1864 Charest.
Hamtramck; {. l.. Merwin. 40S2
Pasadena, and Phyllis Daniel, %
Haddrill court Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BY BILL CoREM
International Ns~. sesylee spprt. Writer

NEW YORK Oct 81 INS)-It was just about week ago
that seemingly whole soued genmen staged ouwardy
innocuous little gettogeher the TwenyOne Club fair
city.
The affair billed quote, "a dinner gathering
of the Cornell Quarterback Club Edward j. Nc
Keever head coach Of Cornell football"
Sort of poor mans Saturday night it After ALL and
again quote all they had TO eat e de
fume la lie poage basque McKeever did the guy
that Texas paupette sole
de bouef rote JUS dekdebrun la saade
Grantand Rice especae oh brother and omeete surprise
Cornell plus lie cafe des prince"
From which deduct that the
caly going hungry. "Especale' if they spoke English
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Winners Dinner
For BIitzen Crew

a Winners Dinner" for the
crew Of Bitten, Mackinac race
victor this year will be held at
the Detroit Yacht Club Friday.
Nov. 9 AZ 7.30 p. m. Murray
Knapp and Ernie Gtates are the
Skipper-owners and tho crew.
which sailed the 55-foot cutter
to=viCtoFy in the Port Huron and
Chicago races Il made ttp Of Cart
Meurer, Bob Bryant, Jack Scran-
ton, Russell Pouhot. Jim Grant.
Paul Rcnner. Percc Darncll. Cy
Gillette. Bill Noah, Howard
Girardln and George F.. Van.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

balanced power and the Tar'S
rugged defense?
Coaches Abe Eliowitz of DENLY
and Mike Haddad of Pershing
have these factors uppermost in
heir minds as they prepare for
tomorrow afternoons Metropoli-
an=League= east=Side champion
ship game AT u Of -. Stadium.
The meeting o; the two unde-
feated elevens, traditional rivals
under any circumstances is eX-
pected 10 attract more than 10000
fans, which led TO the transfer
of the game from Denby's field
20 the more spacious Titan sta
dium.
Tomorrow's winner Will 60
against the west side champion
for the Metro title Nov II. with
the chance to play in the Good
fellows game in the offing.
On past performances, the con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Doesn't 90 for Fancy Stuff

Oh know that MeKeever Ia of
the Panhandle where they turn the napcks twice
But Columbia a q thosectlfied
When Baker Field Saturday expect
Hunter the of ersthie
That viii take the sad little longer
Not that don't like Cornell mind you It's very
there the hills around Cayugas But
they shouldn't Columbans
that EeHe4ette business
that VIII both the omelet surprise
Surely they heard Of RosdeS o
CariSo very deep baytone Beasdae
kondrato WIN and IInldnak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

PoAtleal AdYertlsement
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Adds Game

Wayne University had added
another game to make a six-game
grid schedule. II will play the
new opponent, Hillsdale College,
in A night game al L.. Of .. Sta
dun Friday AZ 3 % m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

test rates pretty much a tossup
Each team has won six straight.
Some may give DENLY a slight
edge because of its balance and
stronger reserves, but Pershing's
hackers claim the Tars have no
threat 10 compare with Szuibor-