davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25
N6dGl ljeva,sje)

HJAAA oLE90AVAAAs
Mart" je prva beseda, XII jo
izreee Harre 'Pomagaj mir
b Sluga vstane in njegove ust-
nice Sc zacno prernikati. Oba
moza neseta Rozo poslednjie.
v svoji spalnici lezi ma svoji
postelji. Srebrno obleko SO il ma
deli in z zlate glave il sega IL
pod starega, zlatega 6elnega OBJ
roca bel paj6olan. Vie Sc 6ez
njen vrat in ramena. cisto sam
10 dvigne Harro in jo odnese ma
memo poslednje lezisee. In ME
cove roke u1netnika opravljajo
Sc enkrat svoje delo. Venec il
belih vrtnic, hladen in svez, il
polozi ma glavo, cube njene oble-
ke zravna, roke il polozi pod
prsi, kakor so pogosto lezale, ko
je se zivela. Pekleaske boleeine
hi bill moral pretrpeti, &c ne hi
bilo Gizelinega pajcolana.
Mart sepne, 'preden DO
grad ozivel, jo morava odnesti
tia dol"
In spet jo neseta. Nihee Sc
Sc nj zbudil, hladen veter veje
po hodnikih, kakor zateglo sto-i
kanje sc slisi. Cerkev je odpr-
ia, oh stenah wise crni prti, ma
tleh sc sveti kriz. Mocan vonj
po cvetju jima zaveje nasproti,
po rozah, mnogih, mnogih ro-
zah.
Mart" rece, "ostani n a
strazi!" ....
-Vrne Sc v grad.
Popoldne smejo priti vsi IT,
sti, XII so Rozo Braunesko lju-
bill in XII hooejo zalovati "a MO.
Zdaj je ze izginil skrivnosten
nasmesek njenega obraza:
Ostala je lie Sc marmornato ble-
da mlada kraljica, XII lei pod
venei vrtnic v svoji srebrni
obleki. Kako je podobna Gizei
ma Sikh! Porocni prstan Brau-
neskih so j. pustili in njegov
visnjevi, zacarani kamen sc les
keta ma njeni roki. Cez kolena
ina vejico eudeznega drevesca,
XII je De pred :snartjo cvetelo.
Ko hodijo dodge ure ljudje mi-
mo ME, stoji Harro oh njeni
strani kot njen zvesti cuvaj in
varuh. Nihce ne govori z njim
-. kakor kip stoji tam. ME-
gov obraz je okamenel.
Zdaj SO vsi sli, in knez pride
v kapelo. ze veckrat je bill tn,
toda zdaj, ko so vsi sli, pride
spet.
Harro duigne tezke oci k ME-
nau. "Oee," rece tho, "se en-
krat 10 poglej."
Knez Sc zdrzne
"'Ai hoces ze? -"
"Spi Sc, oce. D a vi je sele
legla. Poglej roko, XII je zdrsni-
la nekoliko navzdol Ali ho-
6es eakati, da DO mrtva? In
JAZZ je tudi ne monem pref pu-
stiti, dokler nismo zanjo opra-
viii poslednjega 49,.
Knez prikiiaa. Molce stojita
oba, zunaj pa dogoreva vecer-
no nebo in njegov sol pada na
belle venee vrtnic in ma njen
obraz. In potem padejo' sence,
knee Sc obl,ne, "a trenutek, po-
slednjic -. potem odide. Otro-
ka matt nj mogla vee videti.
Zdaj je Harro sam. Globok
width dvigne njegove prsi I. ]
Njegove oci pocivajo ma njej. da
Sc zazge njena slika v dino ME.
goVe duSe Potem poklice
svojega iaiapca, ki stoji pri vra-
tih. 'Poslednje, Mart" Ne, te-
Ea ne more. In hlapec polozi po-
krov eez gyojo lepo, suetlo, mia
sae ggsppd darieo., Il! Il.
"Ostani pri njei Mart, do
kler me bo use mihilo." |" sa
Pctem odide posasi Y grad.
Zvon0yi zvone 2 visav IA II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25

LIBERATION" je ime revije. Ii jo je izdal zdru-
zeni odbor Amerilancev juxnoslovanskega porekla.
vsebuje preko 100 silk i borbe jusoslovanskih
rodov svojo svobodo. najvsE i nase Sovenije CT
tai bi 10 moral vsak 5lovsnsc II 10 shranit spo-
min. Cena il je SO centov in So dobi uradu Enako-
pravnosti. 623l ST. Clair Ave. cleveland g. Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25

K O N E G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
British Papers
Clients Of ms

LONDON, Nov. "a (INS)-In
one of the most important news
paper agreements effected in the
international field. announcement
was made today that the Kemsley
newspapers of Great Britain will
become clients OF international
News Service, effective next
Monday.
The Kemsley newspaper en-
brace a group OF 20 newspapers
blanketing the United Kingdom
with a total circulation of more
than S,500,000, the largest circu-
lation OF any one group in Great
Britain.
With the addition of this latest
group of newspapers 10 the rap
idly expanding client list Of ms
at home and abroad, it is now
computed that more than 200 mil
lion people in 26 countries
throughout the world read the
daily dispatches of International
News Service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Ineligible
For Church Post

NEW YORK, Nov. "a UNS)-
NWice-divorced Brig. Gen. Elliott
Roosevelt's election as vestrymsn
OF the family church at Hyde
Park had been cancelled today by
Episcopal Bishop William +. Man
ming.
IL have officially notified the
vestry OF ST. James Church,
Hyde Park, that Gen. Roosevelt
IL not In good standing In the
church and therefore Is not ELI
gible for election as q vestry-
man and cannot hold that Of
flee" the bishop said.
Gen. Roosevelt was named Nov.
13 TO the board Of ST. James
Church. of which his father the
late President, was senior warden.
Bishop Manning declined TO am
plify the rebuff 10 the younger
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
j. J. Gibson Dies
.0f Heart Attack

John J. Gibson, 6S. father Of
John w. Gibson. special assistant
u. S. secretary of labor, died in
his home. 543s Trumbull. of a
heart attack, at 1:3o a. m. today.
He was employed by the De-
troit Creamery Co. He had suf-
fered from a heart ailment for the
last two years.
The assistant labor secretary
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents and had returned TO Wash.
ington when Mr.. Gibson died. He
was to arrive here by plane this
afternoon.
Besides his son John, Mr.. Glib
son is survived by his widow,
Nellie; three sons and four daugh-
ters, William, of l57355 Mansfield; I;
Joseph. 17l5S Fielding; Merle,
with the u. S. Navy: Mrs. Mary
Krushensky, Mrs. Sarah Allgood,
Mrs. Dorothy Coomer, all of Fern
dale, and Mrs. Helen McClinton,
543S Trumbull. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
ABDICATIoN DEMAND

Stripped of its deception, the
union proposed that General Mo
tors relinquish its rights TO man.
age its business. This was not an
offer of arbitration but a demand
for abdication.
General Motors. of course, re-
iectS such a demand.
Actually your proposal means
that an arbitration board would
assume the responsibilities of
management; that il would AS
sumo responsibility for determin-
ing what is sound financial and
economic policy for General Mo-
tors; that the presently consti-
tuted management would relin-
quish functions which have been
assigned 10 il by the owners of
the business: the stockholders
that the duly elected officers of
General Motors would surrender
their functions and responsibilities
to outsiders including a represep-
tative of the union.
The unions proposal would re-
quire that General Motors man.
agement transfer 10 outsiders
unlimited discretion over all the
essential affairs of General Mo-
tors. This would be a surrender
Of the vital and essential func-
tions Of management
Such functions of management
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26

cannot be delegated TO anyone not
responsible for the continuing sue
cess Of the business. They will
not be surrendered TO the union.
These functions and responsible
ties of management must be pre-
served IL American business is 10
continue efficient and progressive
and provide more good jobs.
In our negotiations with your
committee we offered 10 make
appropriate increases in wage
rates TO compensate for the ac-
cepted increase in the cost of liv-
ing since January. 1941. You were
advised that this adjustment
would be at least 10 per cent. You
were also told that if the final
calculation Of this adjustment in
dicated that more than 10 per
cent would be required for the
purpose the additional amount
would be granted.
This offer was not contingent
on how much of the resulting
increase in costs would be allowed
by government authorities in the
determination OF the selling prices
OF our products.
In view OF your summary re-
lection OF our proposals, they are
hereby withdrawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Gloria Jean SinQs
0nUS0Progrdm

Golden-voiced Gloria Jean. of
movie fame. currently starring at
Downtown Theater. will headline
Service Serenade." TO be broad
cast over WXYZ and the Michigan
radio network from the Downtown
USO Club today and HIS p. m
tomorrow.
Baritone Nino Repipi. from Ne
biolo's Cafe. will be feateured with
Phil Brestoff and his orchestra,
Hal Neal, announcer, and James
Ramsey, producer.
Service Serenade" is planned
and written by F. Lee Johnston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Girl Killer
Executed

CANON CITY. Colo, Nov. %
(INS)-A prison grave received
the body of killer Hubert Martz
today, a few hours after he was
put to death In the gas chamber.
The former 33-year-old army SER
geantS home was in Sunbury, Pa
Martz murdered 3-year-old Kath-
crime Anne GeiSt.
Martz was pronounced dead
three minutes after the poison
fumes were released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
WAR BONDS EARN
MUCH HIGHER INTEREST
IN LATER YEARS :.

We therefore advised him that
he could borrow the $3.50 cash
balance from our Instaloan De-
partment. He would repay in
twelve monthly instalments out
Of his income.
The cost Of the Instaloan on
that basis would be $37 so or less
if he decided to pay of the debt
more quickly, for IRstslosn in
terest is paid only for the actual
time the money is in use-an i'm
portant consideration.
He accepted this program.
by holding his War Bonds,
he is not only doing his pa
triotic duty as ho wishes,
but he is preserving his in
Vestment program which
he started four years ago.
In subsequent years his
War Bonds will earn him
many times more than tho
interest he will pay on his
lnstaloan.
At the end of the year he
will have all his War Bonds
and will own his automobile.
Thus he has preserved a finsn-
cial reserve to take advantage OF
opportunities or TO meet emer-s
gencies and he has reinforced his
credit with Detroit s leading bank.
He follows the proven practice
Of using his credit while main
tanning his financial reserves
the right thing to do when it can
be done with definite advantages.
Informed Dctroitcrs in ever
increasing numbers are turning
io our lnstalosn Department for
prompt, courteous, helpful, low
cost personal financing to- meet
their present and future needs
whatever they may be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Ward Store Strike
Will Beqin tuesday

Michigan employees Of Mont
gomery Ward and Co, which oper-
ateS four Detroit stores, will be-
gin a week-long strike Tuesday.
according TO Roy ScogginS. state
director of the CIO United Retail,
wholesale and Department Store
Employees.
Employees outside Michigan will
begin the strike a day earlier.
Scoggins said the Michigan delay
was necessary to get strike plans
organized.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Society Thief
Gets Sentence

Victor r. Ellacott, 43, of 379l
Carter, Detroit's paroled society
column burglar" will be sentenced
Dec. 3 for carrying away a strong
box containing S4l2.
Ellacott admitted that he bur-
glarized number of Detroit
homes by following the society
columns to learn when wealthy
people would be away from home
He pleaded guilty to the new
est theft yesterday before Re-
corder's Judge Gerald Groat. The
strongboX was stolen from the
Pioneer Coffee Co, 3733 Beaufait
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Seek Bond Mark
AT J. |. Hudson S

j. L. Hudson Co. employees
working in the Victory Loan drive
are striving 10 set a record of
100000 "E" Bond sales since jan
uary. 1912, Frank n. Isbey. chair
man of the State War Finance
Committee, said today.
The Hudson employees have al
ready chalked up S494,256 'E"
bond sales since the United States
entered the war.
Redford High School is plan
ming to finance so hospital units
with its sale of Victory Bonds,
Isbey said. Several classes there
have already sold more than 3d.
600 in bonds each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26

IToopshfpS orrtptnR m - D
home ports today included the
following!
AT NEW YORK-Gen. stewart,
with 1852 troops including 426
patients. 10th Railway Grand Di-
vision. 26th Railway Shop Bn.,
74Sth Railway Bn.. 75sth Railway
Shop Bn., 3930th ON Truck Co.,
Hist Training Unit and 20l civil
ianS; Maritime Victory, with l64S
troops including 9th AAA Bn.,
5l5th Ordnance Heavy Mantle
nance Co.. miscellaneous troops;
Santa Marta, 224 troops including
7llth Engineering Base Depot
Co. Gen. Richardson, with 5l42
troops including 3,46l through
3,472 ON Truck Cos. Hq. and Hq.
Detachments, 45th, 6Sth. 120th
ON Bns., and 45th ON Troop,
849th Engineering Aviation Bn.;
Ferdinand Gagnon, with IL mis-
cellaneous troops, and Sea Gem
taur, with six miscellaneous
troops.
AT BOSTON IS. s. Harriet
Tubman. 2S miscellaneous army
personnel and three civilians; =. 5.
Felipe Deneve, with $50 aboard
including re-enlistees and miscel-
laneouS army personnel, and the
=. :. HagerstOwn Victory, with
1922 aboard including the 36th
General Hospital (no nurses, 6oth
Armored Field Artillery Battalion
with medics and the Sl3 II. Tank
Destroyer Battalion with medics.
Destroyer Battalion with medics;
William b. Lane, 20 miscellaneous
army personnel.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Shipley
Bay, l,121 navy personnel, 2
army; Thomas w. Farrell, "a
troops; Sparkling Wave, 6 army,
4 navy; ST. Johns Victory, 81
army: Lumen, 1913 army. 81 navy;
Warwick, 317 army, 40 navy; Fred
Galbraith, 169 army.
AT SAN FRANCISCO - Adm.
C. q. Hughes, 4,776 Philippine
troops; Cape Alexander, II tropS;
Coucal, A troops; Francis w.
Parker, four troops; George II.
Angel, eight troops; jamestown,
SO troops; Malike, II troops;
Wichita, 1888 miscellaneous person
mel; Salt Lake City-9e0 troops;
Hilo. SO troops; Oxford, 1,731
troops tho units); Mountraii, COS
troops.
AT SEATTLE - Cordova, 103
navy tmarine and coast guard per-
sonneD; John b. Floyd, LOSS army
personnel; Agwiprince, 1,170 army
personnel.
AT SAN DIEGO-Mine Layer
Tracy, 50 navy: Mine Layer
Breese, SO navy; Navy Patrol
Escort S57, II navy; Sandoval.
1879 navy: Marine kittson, 795
navy; Destroyer Transport Os-
mOng Ingram, 131 navy; Destroy
er Transport William j. Patter-
son, 1873 navy.
AT NEWPORT NEWS - Sea
Robin, 2,016 incl. 464th, 469th,
470th and 474th Medical Collect
ing Battalions, 299th Ord. Tank
Maintenance Co., 289th Inf. Med
ical Det., 572d Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Air Warning Battalion;
James Gills, 30; Ezra Cornell,
$50; William Blount. 553: HM.S.
Shah, 5l9 incl. 185th Gen. Hosp :;
Fayetteville Victory. 1881 incl
29lSt Inf. Sd Battalion and Medi-
cal Detachment. 375th Med. Co.,
18th Reconnaissance Troops; John
Forbes. 5S1 H.M.S. Tracker, 462;
H.M.S. Searcher, ASS: H.MS.
Shah, 519 troops, including l85th
general hospital and miscellaneous
troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Father Sues Autoist
In InjurinQ Son, II

a damage suit for $4,000 was
filed in federal court today by
Herman Watkins of Jackson, Ky,
on behalf of his son, Samuel. IL.
who he charges was permanently
injured in a collision on the Twelve
Mile road last January.
The defendant is Albert Sui
kowski of Now, accused of park
ing an unlighted truck on the
road
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
British Shell Javanese

BATAVIA. Nov. "a (INS) Re
newed fighting broke out near
Semarang today and British guns
repeatedly shelled some 1000 In
doneSian extremist forces advanc-
ing on the north-central Java port
CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
FEAR IDIENEss SPREAD

However, some leaders in the
tool and die unions are apprehen-
Sive because many shops are en-
gagged entirely on GM contracts
and the employees would thus be
out of work.
In It's answer 10 the unions de-
mand for arbitration. GM pointed
out that the union wanted access
10 the company's books and also
insisted on surrender Of manage
ments right 10 control its busi-
ness.
1T Is clearly apparent that
the union was fully aware that
the conditions imposed In its
arbitration proposal were 30 un-
sound. unfair and unreasonable
as 10 insure its rejection.
General Motors, OF course,
rejects such demand"
The corporation also withdrew
all OF its prtvious proposals to the
union. including the recent offer
of 10 per cent increase 10 hourly
employees.
Strikers in all but u OF the 81
closed plants were paid yesterday.
after office workers were ad-
mitted through the picket lines
Five of the - plants are in MiChi-
gan. Having received their
checks. the strikers will bar the
1900 white collar workers here
after.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26

Al the conclusion OF the meet
ing on Nov. ID between your ne
gousting committee and repre-
SCutatives or General Motors you
stated that you would advise Us of
time convenient To you for the
next meeting.
Without asking for further
meeting. YOU addressed a letter 10
US on Nov. l9 in which you pro-
posed that your wage dispute with
General Motors be submitted 10
arbitration on your specific terms.
You demanded a reply before 4
p. m. on Tuesday. Nov 20.
FAILED TO WAIT REPLY
Your 24-hour ultimatum was
promptly acknowledged. You were
advised that We would reply on or
before Friday, Nov. %. Without
waiting for this reply, on Tuesday,
Nov. 20, you ordered an immediate
strike in all General Motors plants
represented by your union, thus
assuming fun responsibility for
breaking off negotiations.
This arbitrary action on your
part clearly demonstrates that
your proposal was not made in
good faith.
1t is clearly apparent that the
union was fully aware that the
conditions imposed in its arbitra-
tion proposal were so unsound,
unfair and unreasonable as 10 in
sure its rejection 1t was merely
advanced so that when the eX-
pected rejection occurred General
Motors could be blamed for a
strike which the union had been
for many months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
YOUR PROBLEM 1902.

SON NNSEGfFN w. .
IL expect tn buy n new
automobile as soon as cars
are available. | have a car To-
trade in. | have War Bonds
which | could use for tho
balance-or would YOU ad-
wise me to finance it!"
Hundreds OF thousands OF De-
troiters are in almost the same
position. Many of our customers
have asked similar questions COW
ering the financing Of home equip
ment and appliances, home reno
walton and repair. etc.
1t is our purpose to help work
out each problem according to
the individual needs Of our Gus
toners. However, our answer to
the above inquiry may serve you
as q guide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
HARRIS FUNERALS MAKE
FINANCIAL STRAIN UNNECESSARY

Often long illness which precedes the departure of loved
drains tailys financial they dread the
additional strain of funeral. You need dread
to Harris and IL will not be financial strain
Harris provides beautiful comforting funerals very low
prices because many thousands OF Detroiters
Harris We do need charge exhorbtant overhead
profit funeral-just small charge each OF
many funerals.
You can't buy finer funeral comparison is invited
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
PRICE IS ONE THING
COST ANOTHER

This gentleman estimated that
the price of his new automobile
would be $3.50. lie believed he
would be allowed $500 on his old
car. That left balance of $3.50.
To pay the $3.50 he could cash
nineteen 500 War Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
GINS Supp|iers
Face JAW Siege
Continued from Page one)

NN""hAheNA ~ ViAh nc OhC
president Of local l57, and John
Anderson. president Of Local 1855.
Hammond and Anderson repre-
sent workers in the tool and die
industry.
The plan is 10 direct JAW
members not TO leave their jobs,
but TO refuse 10 work on new tools
and machinery for GM
II will be submitted 10 the
JAWS top siX-man board of
strategy al a meeting Sunday.
Such strategy would prevent a
strike in the tool and die indus.
try, with which the UAW has no
quarrel, and at the same time
would add another shackle 10
General Motors, which lies spread
eagled across the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
SQUABBLE OVER DUES

At the Buick plant IN Flint.
where pay checks were being dis.
trtbuted in the engine plant dining
room, pickles refused 10 pass their
union brothers whose dues were
not paid up.
Buick officials said these work.
ers viii receive their checks by
mail.
Pickets prevented Office work
ers from entering the Detroit
Diesel Division: AC Sparkplug Of
Flint; GM Truck and Coach. Pom
tiac Fisher Body al Lansing and
the Saginaw Steering Gear Di.
vision.
William n Doerfner. general
manager OF the Saginaw Steering
Division, asked Tor police aSsiS-
tance IN getting 500 salaricd Of
fee and supervisory employees INTO
the plant Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Text Of GIN Rep y 70 JAW:
Rejects Unions
Paw Arbitration

Following the complete text of the letter sent to the
UAWCO by Harry W. Anderson vice president of General
Motors Corp in which he rejected the unions demand for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
CARD ENCLOSED

For each s. contributed, the
committee viii purchase. wrap
and deliver a suitable worthwhile
gift. 4 card bearing the donors
name and address will be enclosed
Simply send your contribution
20 Santa for Servicemen. The De-
trolt Times. 1870 CaSS. Detroit 81
Use the convenient blank pub
hshed each CAV in The Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26

Publiahte every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning py the Times PgbliihlnE
c3mpany a, i225 Times Square. De,r,it II,
Entered al Ds,roi, Mich. az seesns -ci.Is
NAH Matter.
TRLEPHOSE--CHERRY $500
Subscription rate In advance by mail %
any place IN the United S'Atss Csnsas or
MEXICO ION Canadian subscriptions add
los. 10 cover ssr import tar
Daily sunday sunday
Tnre. Months $50, 955 slsS $40
one year ........ 1900 75o "a SO
Rates applying to Mich rurs! routes only
TaFe~ Meaths ....s 90 siss tsa5
On. lS H,al4' Ys.r -. -. ss00 7so 77ssoo 1850
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
BAlI-F s.ss.s s-sss.sssss.s.. i. 90
NkNDA1 .....-...-s...s 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY ...,.......... 234O
DNit.l '''.''s''.''.'' '''..''.'ss'''s SYc
sLGDAl -. ...... s.s.ss...s.s.s.. &c
DAILY AND SUNDAY ............... sSc
AL money sent al send~fs risk DO not
send cash or stamps. Al checks. drafts ara
money orders shoud be made payable 10
THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the eIclgGivs
rights 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
ness dikpstches credited 70 Il or not othsT-
wiss credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Hunt Mcleod
Son in Chicago
Continued from Page One)

NNOHtlnucu iTOH rage OneD
cago. Mcleod asked Henderson
about driving to Texas, but did
not elaborate and dropped the
subject.
Mcleod registered at the Pal-N
mer House in Chicago under the
name of Milton Cerrian and paid
So in advance for the room for
Henderson and himself, Chicago
police reported. Mcleod gave his
address as $40 Alden, Detroit.
Police noted a similarity in the
address and in the McLeod's
family's former address, 80 Arden
Park.
WATCH HOSPITALS
Detectives we're assigned TO
watch his room and the hotel
lobby while others checked city
hospitals after ii was learned Nc
Leod's preteXt for the trip was
for the purpose Of visiting a girl
friend injured in an automobile
accident.
Inspector John O. Whitman.
heading the Detroit Investigators,
said that despite the mystery
about McLeod's disappearance.
police have abandoned the theory
he was kidnapped.
FATHER PUZZLED
II don't know why he would
leave home IL he wasn't under
pressure" the former congress-
man said. I'VE can't understand
II. I don't know what TO think
about H."
Mcleod said his son never
drank. and that he dated very
seldom.
IL don't know Of any xirI
friend he has In Chicago" he
continued. His mother and
were talking about that. and
she sald she didn't know Of him
having any girl friend there
either.
Aiding Whitman in the Detroit
is Inspector George 4
B. Mcclellan. 1t, Joseph Krug and
Sgt. Jesse Wilson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
StdrIet TO Assist
Service Santa
Rare Treat in Store
for RADIO Fans
rHE DETROIT TIMES
By JERRY PETIT

Listeners 10 the aaIly Santa lor
Sei1icemcn broadcast heard al
2:l5 p. N each weekday over
Station CkLW viii have a larc
treat Monday when Gloria Jean
movie starlet currently appearing
AZ the Downtown Thcater, fills
The guest star role
Gloria Jean Will appear on the
Santa program Monday along
with CKLW well known comics,
Happy Joe Gentle and Ralph
RinEe. who will interview her and
cut CaperS for the street audience.
OUTDOOR STAGE
The broadcastS all originate
from an outdoor platform on
Woodward al Campus MartiuS. as
one of the yearly features of The
Detroit Times campaign 10 pro-
vide Christmas gifts for hospital
ized serVcemen in Michigan.
All Michigan residents are
Urged 10 take an active part in
the drive by making cash contri-
buttons 10 the Santa for Service
men fund.