davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-14
By Sir John Wardla,O.Milne

By Sir John Wardlaw.Milne
LONDON.-It is easy to see what diff
erences exist between ourselves and the
| United States. 1t Is more difficult to
overcome them. But success in doing
so is not only essential to the future
of both countries but vital for the
peace of the world.
Recently in the United States, critics
have complained of our policy in Greece
and in Italy, of our abandonment of
Poland at the behest of Russia, OF our
not taking our full share of the fight
ing on the western front and of our
selfish clinging to close empire relation
ships and our imperalistic ideas.
The visit of the Prime Minister
(Winston ChurchilD and the Foreign
Secretary (Anthony Eden) to Greece
venture of great moral and political
courage, should surely bring agreement
with policy so plainly there laid down
and incidentally one which was fully
agreed to by the United States herself.
The differences regarding Italy should
not be of serious character while, as
regards Poland, our recognition of the
government in London is in accord
ance with the policy of the United
States.
Sees Lack of Policy.
AS to our own share in the struggle
on the western front, recent Gallup
of a further number of men, if they
can be found, and proposed compul-
sorry sending of women to services over
seas, should be sufficient reply.
These are some of the answers which
we could make to recent American
criticisms. What am asked to do,
however, is to turn to the other side
of the picture and say what it is we
complain about.
Well, above all, perhaps, we complain
of the apparent want of a definite
policy. The United States wants a
worldwide system of security after the
war. So do we all, but can we depend
upon the United States to play her
part in such plan when the time
comes?
In this country we are thankful and,
indeed, proud of the great United
States effort, but we heartily dislike
the tendency to suggest that Americas
Intervention is a kind of act of grace
from some superior beings who need not
have engaged in the war at all. =
We do not believe the United States
entered this war, or that of 1914, except
for her own interests and for her own
security, in the same way as we our
selves acted, and we resent any idea
of the abandonment of isolation on her
part as being generous act in fact,
we view American isolationism in a
world struggle of this kind as dead
and buried.
Fear Economic Future.
We frankly fear for our economic
position after the war, as thinking
people of all nations must do, and we
realize that great as are the sacrifices
which America is making, war has not
come home to her as it. has come to
SO many Of us in Europe. nor has she
yet been called upon to make the an
out effort which has been necessary
for this country.
Consequently, we certainly fear COM
petition which will destroy the possi-
bility of rebuilding our prewar trade,
or as much Of it as we can recover in
postwar conditions. Particularly we
fear any decisions which may be forced
upon us now for the years Immediately
Evening star., 1945-01-14
One Out of 3 Called

Britain has put into her armed forces
more than one out Of every three men
aged "A to 81. The number Of men
actually serving in June, 1914, was A.
500 900. II the number of killed, miss
ing, prisoners of war and discharged
persons are included, the total who are
serving or who have served Is more than
$500, 900 more than one out Of nine OF
the entire population Of Britain.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Russia Determined to End
German Military Caste
Knows at First Hand Results of Rule Under
Army Staff and Owners of Huge Estates
Firm Against Soft Peace.

(This is the third of series of
articles on the subject, what Should
Be Done With Germany?" Amer
ican and British pieUpoints on
long-runge control program for the
Reich iDere discussed In preceding
articles. Today the trend of thought
in the U. S. S. r. is set forth.)
Evening star., 1945-01-14

stressed most insistently by Russian
spokesmen and writer's.
'"The whole world knows that Prus-
sianism is one Of the sources of German
Fascism," said Russian Writer D. zas-
lavsky. But Prussianism is not so much
a geographical as socio- political con-
cept. Prussianism means the domina-
ton in Germany OF definite circles-the
landed, industrial and military aristoc-
racy, the barons and counts, the big
wigs and reactionary generals. : Only
the smashing of the imperialist dens in
Germany will cut the ground from under
all the attempts at underground Fascist
propaganda, and make it hard for the
German aggressors to prepare for new
war"
In the United States and Great Britain
a similar view has been expressed by
competent authorities. Some persons
have questioned the logic OF this view,
but none has questioned the sincerity
or motive Of the proponents-the motive
OF preventing future German conquest.
Perhaps the Soviet Union is Justly en-
titled to the same good faith.
Printed by Special Arransement with the
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
SELBYVILLE

Church services were We'll at
tended last Sunday. both for sun
day school and the two sermons hy
The pastor. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship held its nrst regular
service for the fall on sunday eve
ming The church schedule for next
sunday is
sunday school at Ia a m How
ard W Pepper. superintendent
sermon and Worship II a. m.
Evening services Will hc as fol
lows
Youth Fellowship at t a. j.. m.
Song Service at 80 =. m. toll
lowed with sermon hy the pastor.
t'or his scripture lesson last
Sunday Roy. Nh Jarvis read II
verses of the first chapter of 81
John. telling us that Christ is The
Light of the World The text vi,
the 9TH verse And the light shin
eth in darkness, and the darkness,
Comprehended it not. According t'
another translation il was TIN
Light shnne in darkness. and th'
darkness could not master it R"v
Jarvis said all the darkness 0t tia
world cannot put ont the light ~
q single candle. neither can th'
darkness of the present world pu
ont the true Light of God. WhiCl
lighteth every man that cOmcth in
to the world
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

MIS- Kathryn finglcr Hickman
and TWO little daughters. Dorothy
Ross and Kathryn Enid. OF Staten
Island. y. Y. are spending few
days ot the present week with the
formers uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs Raymond R}nGler and son.
clayton and Mrs RIn2ler's mother.
Mrs. Lilzie Lynch. on Dukes street.
Mr. and Mrs Ward Daisey of
near RoNana. We're dinner guests
al th"r daughter. Mrs Milton +.
Murray and little son. Ward D.. on
Sunday Mrs Murray and son had
anpp"r with Nr ana Mis-. Harold
Murray ar thelr home on the du-
Pont Boulevard Just ont OF town on
Sunday might
Miss Jean Chandler. daughter uf
Ms Paul + West and Miss Caro-
lyn Huell daughter OF Nj. and
Mrs j Roland Buell have return
cd to tn" Womon's College. Uni-
versity OF Delaware at Newark fm
tn" second year.
Miss Dorothy Long. daughter ot
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

rural mail ct1ier@. spent ia" past
week. Nlth 'l~ dau-htol. Ah~ II =.
Iudi-ell ia Hanoyel Poun@yha-
via
TluuM service. ior NlS Salio
u S'uI4i.. ), lo1} nId resident ct
B,lmar W.,. t.ld 81 inc First
Nl,thodi-t huich h"lc at I.%o o.
clock ON SUNDAY. With HI R"N"r-
and L. ". Townsend otiiCiatin-
So. il -UlNiIod hl ON" son.
Charles Stur-i@. of llolmal. and
Tine. brothers. Iohn T. ol pclmar.
El,'ah. ot Salisbury. and Elisha, OF
Point Pheasant. New Jersey.
Mr. ana Mrs T.. L. Bouldou. ot
Eadford. Nlr2inia were r"ccuf
guests of MIS- Houldcu'@ rU,nt-.
Mr.. and Mr. J. +. Tholin2ton
Pic. Charles VI TUitr has ro-
turned to- the state. aboard tho
.>'a OWL
Mr. and Mrs lanes Faulkner
and chjldrcn of Brjd9"ton, New
Jersey sprnt .r1cral days With re-
lrjv,s h,l. duju4 the pa2r week.
Mrs Bertha Iomlm~on ha@ h""n
confined to h,r hufnc hv an attack
ot lh"uu.ti-W.
Mis- IUni,o IId tIn@s ut Viii
uiU@tuu Wa tho week. end ,Uc%t nt
her p.ucut- N. and Mn, Chaun-
coy l. EIa-tiues
Me-. Charles Eeunett Wh" VA
confined to her borne hy illness for
several day is now ahl" to ho out.
Miss Eleanor Ellis Hastings
dau2hrcr ot Nalor and Mrs
Marion HASTINGS. at bclmar wa
laarrlcd ou saturday aitornuon oi
last week 10 Lieutenant Richard /
tanu. son ot Nrs Richard +. Canl
and the late Mr. ann of WilminG
ten. I h" corcuuuN WIS performed
IN TIA" First Methodist church. by
the Reverend i ". Tow u%oud IN,
W'ddiu" music vas played hy Nh
lI-}" Nelson and Miss WnifroC
Hastings ut CHICAGO -auG Mis
Miriam I"" Iciturd. of WilminGtol
Was maid ot honor and Mr. Johl
t@noW of Newark Va bet man
! ulIUN in th" ceremony a Iccop
t"n WI. held in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Tn" hrid" j. a>Sociatcd Wit
th" adN"ril-ing department OF tn
I'uPout co.. WjlmiuGtuu and tn,
groom recently returned after 81
""nlh~ service in Europe with tn
I'm and lAth Arhnru" Divisions
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
GLENDALE
[ community News


Sergeant Charles :. Lee. sta
toned in India China has been oV-
ersoas - months and has been
awarded the DISTINGUISHED Flying
Cross Sergeant Lee is The huS-
band of Mrs Paulin" Lee of FL
lpndalc
Private James H. Lynch. Jr, who
has been in Europe Tor fifteen
months is visiting his mother. Mrs
J. II. Lynch. 81. on 3"-day fur
Tough.
Mrs. 4. r. Jones. Jr. and chill
drcn and Mrs W d. Elhngsworth.
Jr. and children had q delightful
trip ON Sunday.
Roy Macklin of Wilmington Was
Weekend guest of Misses Allj"
and Mia Macklim.
Mr.. and Mrs Thco. Walius are
occupying property on Washing
ton avenue. formerly the West
property.
Guests of Mr and Mrs John r.
Derlickson and family during IN"
weekend were Mr and Mrs. Clar-
cnce Dcrricks0n and daughter.
Laura Lois of Philadelphia. and
Miss Phyllis Dickcrson of Ellen
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Djckcraon
visited friends on sunday
Miss Joan Ennis was the sun
day guest of Miss Barbara Dick
crsOn.
Mrs. Horace Long and daughter
Barbara are visiting Mrs. Long =
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Short of
Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. w Lindal" spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Lena Lindalc, Mrs. !. Cor
Itch. ST.. of Glendale. accoulpan-
led Mrs. julius G0rlich. ir. of
Georgetown. on Wednesday to Mil
ford. where they We're guests OF
Mrs. George NJ Reed. .Tr
Joan White was the guest 0i
t'redetta and Rhea ireland last
week
Miss Anna Carey of Philadcl
phia is spending few weeks Will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +
Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. David Elljn"SWOrIl
! and daughter Betty visited rcla-
tives and friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. |. f. Warren. Jr.
and son of Washington. -. G.. were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
! l. +. Warren. ST.. at the <LOn,
Cedar"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MEREDITH
, and daughter were callers of MI
! and Mrs. H. c. Marker of Milfor,
last week
Roland and Cecil Bcidcrman q
Y YeadOn. Pa. and j. w. Beideman q
s Wilmington have returned to thoi
h homes after spending some tim
: with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
G Obituary
Q Martin H. Wiley. 60 years ole
died Monday night at Smyrna. Fl
a neral services were held At IN
home Of his niece. Mrs B. J. Mil
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
WARWICK

Mrs. Olive Wilson has returned
to Philadelphia after visit with
relatives and friends at Oak Or
Chard for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scott were
visitors in Georgetown on Satur-
day.
s. G. Downs of Chester, was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
SilaS Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cullen spent
the week end at their cottage the
"Hawk's Nest" on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy LittletOn
have closed their summer cottage
at Riverdale and returned to their
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson OF
SeafOrd were Sunday guests Of Mr
and Mrs l.. K. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Mr and Mrs Frank NJ Long. and
Miss Anne Holloway. daughter OF
Mn and Mrs. Ray Holloway, have
entered the same college for their
first year
MIR. and Mrs Louis Bunting and
their daughter, Miss Della Bunt-
ing. spent the past weekend in
Philadelphia. as guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Tom
Bunting They also have another
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Bunting, who live in Philadelphia
and have Just completed their va
cation in lower Delaware anC
Maryland
Mr. and Mrs Lev TinElc visit
ed Nh. and Mrs Allan G. Lynch al
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Holly Oak during the Weekend
and the two families paid visit
to Easton. Pa. and New York City
before their return here. Mrs. Lift
Kitchens went up with the Tingles
and stayed with the Lynchs young
daughter. Donna Alice. while they
We're away. Mrs. Kitchens hus-
band, who has been a patient in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes for few
weeks. seems to be making some
Improvement.
His niece. Mrs. Anna keene Mar
vii. and other relatives and friends
have been making frequent visits
To sec Mr.. Kitchens. Mrs. Kitchens
is hoping she may bring her hus-
band home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
DELMAR

HE Delaware state tUcmru S
Assoc iatiou Will hold th.iI annual
convention hoc on S,pf,mh,l ~
and !" VITA AN elaborate parade
and AWARDING Ui num"roV~ and
'aluahI" prIIc~ scheduled tor We'd
1t >daY evening. The Van BillaId
arniVaL which is h'in- >pousorcd
h} the pclma Fire Department
"l"urd the inst ui last week and
Will cunIInu" until after The close
"i TIA" 'tat" Convention
Nh. rhapI"~ Smith, ou. %, ou
man OF EIloudal. on Thursday af-
t"rnoon at o'cioch Mr. Wiley Is
survived hy his wife and ON,
ddUghtor ui HHrrm2,ou
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Meeting
Wet 0llryN Methodist haprI
Rev. ". g.. Barlow, PH>tor

Sunday. September -
Sunday school services I'm change
OF Preston DouOVan aupcriutcnd
ent at > p. IN
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
ni0n Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. September -
Faith Bible Holiness hurch
Rev. Robert B. \ailor. Pastor

NUNdIN. S0pf0mNNr y
Sunday school service at > y m
Preaching at , p m.
Ev"rYOn" welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
fllcndale Methodist (hnrch
Rev. W. e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday Clnf.iuL.,. -.

Sunday. September -
Sunday school services ~ Io a.
m. in rhar@" of +. ". h.laud. .u-
pcrinieud.ut.
Pr"acbms ar II m.
Evening" Worship at t. O'Clock.
Meeting
Class y" VIII m"rt ~uh Mrs
j. :. Short. 81. ON Friday evening.
Scpt'mb" II All cordially iuvir-
"d
Meeting
The New Market W x G. :. Will
b" entertained by Mr., Louis,
Jones ON Thursday evening. Octo-
h"r II. y cordial invitation Is rK-
tended tn 1U
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Representatives of the 80 ma
tionS who last nicnt completed
signing Of the new peace charter
were called into an II a. m. Sos
sion 10 constitute the preparatory
commission of the United Nations
Their immediate assignment was
merely TO organize and consider
how soon their li-mcmher eNeCu-
tive committee might meet IN Lon
don.
(The Senate today abandoned
plans for a July recess and pre-
pared to push the charter
through by mid-August. Presi-
dent Truman will personally de-
liver the document to the SEN
ate Monday. and the foreign
relations committee hopes 10
begin hearings July 9. Two
weeks 81 public hearings and
two weeks oi debate are eN-
peCted. and little opposition seen
in final voting,
Secretary Of State Stcttinius
and KEY delegates 20 the con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Arrest Mayor
In Dearborn

Mayor Orlllc l. Hubbard of
Dearborn arrested today after ad-
dressing two groups OF departing
inductccs was assured Of a court
te-t al eitp- councils pcu lax for
bidding the mayor 10 talk with or
communicate with any one except
for political campaigning
The MAYOR was arrested ~ his
office this morning by Patrolman
Frank Reich who served war
rant signed by Councilman Ray r.
Parker
Hubbard went Immediately be-
fore Judge George a Bclding
stood mute and a plea OF not
guilty was entered for him. Trial
date was set for July . The mayor
was released on ms own recognil-
Bncc
Atty Charles a Wagner who
was chairman Of the Dearborn
Charter Commission during the
city reorganization following the
police and Xlcc scandals IA 1910
was named 10 represent Hubbard
al his trial
Parker. denying he wanted TO
pmbdrraS the mayor said his pur.
pose was 10 show how ridiculous
&c ordinance was.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

ference returned TO Washington
by plane today with a plea that
the United Nations now finish
the job Of making the victory
and the peace SeCure.l
The blue. morocco bound char
ter expressing the hopes for per-
manent peace of so nations who
were united IN War-remaincd in
San Francisco until certified
photo cOpie, could be completed
for distribution TO all delegations
Secretary General Algor Hiss SAID
he expected this Job 10 be finished
by tomorrow when he probably
witt take The original charter tC
Washington II will remain there
IN custody Of the l.. S. govern
mCut.
Ringing in the ears Of all dele
gates ,wcrc the challenging words
of President Truman who opened
his address with This impromptu
remark
"Oh, what great day this
can he In history"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
w OH'EdH Waits
Truman News
International Phot,

KANSAS CITY, June 81 OP)-PreSident Truman
back TO Independence Mo- today and in the
of his first Homecoming President will make important
news announcement
Mr. Truman stopped overnight for sleep after
artuoH~ two days in Francisco, then flew Kansas
City. lie arrived here at 2:30 p EWT.
The President will hold conference late today
in the Memorial Building in independents and make
what his aides referred of the biggest
mentS of his
White House press secretary Charles &. Ross would
not whether the announcement would he primarily of
domestic international interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Probe Custer
Of War Wives

Prosecutor Gerald K. O Brien
today ordered d complete invcSu-
gatien of an eviction proceeding
under which the wives of seven
servicemeu and other tenants
were forced INTO the street last
Saturday from an apartment
building .si $500 W Jefferson.
All parties involved in the mass
eviction, including Samuel and
Alex Belkln. owners Ot the build
ing and the tenants. have been
summoned 10 appear IN the prose-
cutor'S office al 2 a. m Friday
Circuit Court Commissioner Carl
Weideman. who signed the writ
of eviction. Will appear.
Meanwhile, the BelkInS declared
that they are prepared TO take all
the families back If they want 10
return.
As far a. We and the tenants
nrr concerned, there rs TO
trouble" they said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
OIL REFINERY HIT

There was no immediate con-
firmatiOn of the landing report
from American sources, but
Tokyo said yesterday that 200
American warShips and landing
craft were assembled in the
-American-held Kerama Islands.
halfway between Okinawa and
kume for new landings in the
Rykyu island chain or possibly
IN Japan
In invaSion-jitter Japan, the
enemy. S biggest surviving oil re-
tinery blazed after an attack by
DO SupertortreSSes. Just before
midnight.
The B-29S bombed the UtSube
River oil refinery is miles south
west of Nagoya.
Tokyo said B-29S and Okinawa-
based large and medium-Sized
planes. flew over kokkaido. north
ernmoSt OF the main japanese
home islands. yesterday on a mine
laying or reconnaissance mission
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
SEIZE COMMUNICATIONS =

Using it's new authoritarian de-
cree powers for the first time,
Premier Suzuki'S government took
direct control over all postal, tele-
graph, telephone and radio COM
muniCatIonS
The new control m G sure,
Tokyo said. envisages urgent
steps 10 provide facilities to sup.
press hostile radio broadcaSts.
Japan'S communication system, in
effect Will become an integral
part of the invasion defense sys-
TEN
japanese civilians again were
eNhorted 10 give their lives TO re-
pei American invaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
.dps Report
j. ). Invasion
Of Kunne Isle

GUAM. June 27 (UP) - Tokyo
said today American forces had
landed on kume Island. 50 miles
west Of Okinawa, and the Japa-
neSe- government seized control OF
all communications systems as 3
prelude 10 converting the home
land into a battlefield.
Enemy broadcasts report d
without confirmation that heavy
fighting was under way on kume
b " g n American amphibious
forces and the japanese garrison.
japanese Speculated the u. S. Pa
ciflc command was enlarglng its
-RSti+iss-tis -seFihgbeard- for -fdnd1ug
on Japan and possibly China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
F00d Control
Pact Reached

WASHINGTON, June u CINS)
Senate and House conferees to-
day killed the House amendment
10 the price control extension bill
that would have made the incon-
ing agriculture secretary, Rep.
Anderson Cd of New Mexico a
virtual food cZar.
The revised bill will now go
back to the. Senate fand House
containing a comprqfnise amend
ment making the SECRETARY of ag-
ricultures approval necessary on
agricultural price regulations set
by OPA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
FOodSPoiage
Laid TO WA

WASHINGTON, June q QNS)-A House committee
said today that nefciency waste and unbusnesslike
practices in the War Food Administration has resulted i'm
loss to the government of probably many millions of
investigator
The charges were contained in ar appropriations
subcommittee report to the House of hearings and
mee conclusions after an investigation of food spoages
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

The committee investigator. a!
in the hearings, charged
Officials of the WA have
been extremely lax in the super
vision of the proper warehOuS-
ing of commodities in. storage,
resu1ttng in tremendous
amount OF food spoilage.
RECORDS UNRELIABLE
Financial and inventory rec
Ords are inaccurate, do not re-
fleet the true conditions of the
WA, and any statement or
schedule prepared from such
records il unreliable i'm that an
und e e mined amount, hut
amounting to several m ion
dollars, Is carried as an asset in
the unbilled accounts receivable
which are worthless and never
did have any value.
THE total losses from spoil
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Arrests
X
At Track

Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien
and heads of the Detroit police
department today ordered a
sweeping cleanup Of handbook
operators and toutS operating
openly al the Detroit race track
and elsewhere in the city.
Al the same time Police In
Spector Kennedy Lawrence re-
vealed that - bookieS have been
arrested at the track since the
racing season opened. Five of the
illegal operators were taken into
custody yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
BACKED BY ADDE'S

FrankenStcen last night cmpha-
sized that only one lurisdictional
dispute deserves the action OF our
people that is the nations dis
pute with Japan
He added that the current
strikes were in violation of the
constitutional procedure Of our
union and tragic folly IH-the time
of war.--
Adde's Corroborated Franken-
StcenS statement with added
emphasis and urged immediate
settlement OF all grievances.
'In my Judgment, Franken-
Steen's statement represents the
thinking of the overwhelming
majority OF the rank and file of
the union" Adde's said.
RETURN TO WORK
winning the war against the
enemy that originally attacked
Us and immediate recoBversiOn
are the tasks of the day and are
inSepa rable.
ITO solve the maintenance
workers problems will necessi-
tate their immediate return 10
work. feel extremely con-
fident that their problems can
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
CHIANG,s sos AID PREMIER orF mo- MOSCOW

SAN FRANCISCO, June % up - Chinese
Premier L. v Soong and official party that included
GeneralissimO Chang Ka-sheks eldest son. Ching -kuo
left Chungkng today for Moscow. according to Chung
king radio broadcast recorded by FEC monitors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
EnVOyS of 80 Nations
Begin Task of Council

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81 iINSl The preliminary y
machinery Of the world security organization created
United Nations operation today
"a hours after adjournment Of the nine-week meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

LONDON, June 81 UP)-The West Bromwich
observatory sesmograph recorded earthquake of
siderable intensity to-day e9 mites away, probably
in the western section of the East Indies aternatvely
in the central Andes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
.Frdnkensteen.
Adde's Blast
Plant Strikers

International CAW-CIO officials
today condemned Detroits wild
cat strike wave-involving more
than $4,000 workers-as 'moboc-
racy' and rule of Mexican gen
erals IN warning that continued
outbreaks would eventually de-
stroy the union.
Richard T FrankenSteen, inter-
national UAW-CIO vice president
and Detroit frrayUraf candidate,
charged T0DOCTdCy was hinder
ing the war with Japan as George
+. Adde's. UAW-CIO secretary.
-branccc@Aiexican- generals with
-hampcrinE reconverslon problems.