davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Irish Drop Game
To Detroit Team

The fighting Irish dropped a fas;
moving game to st. Hedwig's, lead
ers of the third division, by a score
of 1922 The spirited Irish five
we're defeated mainly by the ire
mendous height and accurate shoot
ing of the Detroit five.
Ed Zmuda was high point man
for the night with II points. max
ing eight out of ten free throws.
Carl Russell was high for st. Pats
with II.
In the first quarter, st. HedwigS
made the first basket on a long field
goal by Zmuda. He also was fouled
shooting and made his free throw
good. st. PatrickS then took the
lead on field goal by Russell and
one by Burns. In the following min
utes Al KaSZa and Zmuda made
baskets for the knights and the first
quarter ended with Hedwig's main
tanning the lead IA.
The second period started slowly
and after four minutes had elapsed
only three points had been made. In
the last few minutes, the visitors put
two more field goals and one free
throw to the IriSh's one point.
The third quarter started rapidly
with the Detroiters making IL points
in the first few minutes st. Pats
put on a squirt and were able to pick
up ten points. st. Hedwigs made
four points in the last minutes and
led at the close of the period, 28-17.
In the fourth quarter, st. He'd
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Skate Meet
Continued from Page III

Cradle Class Boys under 9 yrs) !,
go yds., final Won by David Clas-
son; 2nd,, Gerald Miller; 3rd, Regin-
aid Grzeskowiak. Time 1858.
Midget Girls % to IL yrs, 200
yds., final. Won by Sally Harpham;
End. Mary 10 Faulder; 3rd, Helen
Brochure. Time 32.6.
Midget Boys 70 to IL yrs), go
yds.. final. Won by Jack Murphy;
End, Jerry Lezotte; 3rd. John Cries.
kowiak. Time 26.7.
Juvenile Girls Q2 and Is yrsO j,
440 ydS., final. Won by Ann Nc
Donald; End. Dorothy Hanes; 3rd,
Mary 10 Faulder. Time 1!04.5.
Juvenile Boys (12 and Is yrsO &,
40 yds., final. Won by Don Dolin-
ski; End. James Tins; 3rd, Fred
Schrandt. Time 50.4.
Junior Girls GA and Is yrs.), 440
yds., final Won by Ann Mcdonald;
End, Kathleen Kerr; 3rd, Barbara
Foxley. Time 1:0l2.
Junior Boys GA and Is yrs), 440
yards. final Won by Joe Kane;
End, Al Brochure; 3rd, Bill Dufor.
Time AZ.
intermediate Girls GIG and II yrs) 4,
440 yds., final. Won by Kathleen
Kerr; End, Barbara Foxley. Time
SCI.
intermediate Boys G6 and II yrs.) +,
40 yds., final. Won by Pete Beak-
er: End, Stan Pritchett; 3rd, Bud
Affholter. Time 462.
Midget Boys 20 to II yrs.). 40
yds., final. Won by Alex Mcdonald;
End. Jim Lezotte; 3rd, Philip De
Sana. Time 56.4.
Juvenile Boys IL and 13 yrs0,
$50 yds.. final. Won by Fred
Schrandt: End, Don Dolinski; 3rd,
Gerald BaetZ. Time $50.
Junior Girls IA and is yrs), $50
yds., final Won by Ann Mcdonald;
End, Kathleen Kerr. Time 2:OA6.
Junior Boys "a and Is yrs.), $50
yds., final. Won by Al Brochure;
End. Joe Kane; 3rd, Bob Fairchild.
Time 1:48.
intermediate Boys G6 and II yrs0 ,
$50 yds., final. Won by Stan Prit-
chett: End, Bud Affholter; 3rd,
Lloyd Turner. Time 1905.
Midget Girls 20 to IL yrs.), school
relay, l lap each, final. Ann Me-
Donald, June Loeckner, Dorothy
Hanes, Sally Harpham. Time 2:15.5
Juvenile Boys 12 and Is yrs,
school relay, lap each, final. Alex
Mcdonald, Philip De Sana, Jack
Murphy, Jerry Lezotte Time 1:54
Junior Boys ia and Is yrs.), /
mile, final. Won by Al Brochure;
End, Joe Kane. Time 3:45.
intermediate Boys ZIG and II yrs.)
1 mile, final. Won by Stan .Prit-
chett; End. Bud Affholter; 3rd, Lloyd
Turner Time 3:27.5.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Sport Shots
- by
Harry Whitlow

The City Recreation's skate meet,
last Sunday, was a beaut. Records
were made and all races had hot
finishes. Ann Mcdonald and Stan
Pritchett featured the meet - Ann
setting four records and Stan three.
The meet featured over $50 entries
and some of the younger skaters
are going to be Wyandottes top
speed demons in the years to come.
Too much cannot be said about
the excellent way the meet was
handled. Everything ran very
smoothly and there were no let ups,
from the start of the first race un-
til the finish of the last one. Bryce
Smith did an excellent job in start
ing the races. and the judges han
died the course well.
Tonight'S special Romulus Air
Base tie up with Allen Park at
Roosevelt in basketball. The game
gets away at 1880 p. m.
Stop over to the Alkali Club one
Of these Friday nights. The basket
ball that is being played there-may
not be the best in the world, but
you will see action of the first de-
gree. The league is having a very
successful season and three teams
are tied for first place-North Plant,
Chlorine and Research. These three
teams have each won three and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

lost two. This coming Friday night
will see some real battles. one of
them-the game between the North
Plant and the Research. This game
starts at o'clock.
st. Pats met up with a cyclone last
Tuesday night. Battling for all they
were worth, they could not over
come the experience the visitors had
and went down to defeat 40 to 81.
For st. Pats, Russell and Burns
stood out.
1t has been brought to my atten-
ton that-Roosevelt has a swim
ming team. To the person that sent
me that letter. wish to say-I
know about the team but-the time
of the swimming meets make it i'm
possible for me to get there. These
meets are held at four o'clock and
to cover them is out. However the
team has had an excellent season
and led by Coach Dick Hoffheins
have gone to town. So far this year
they have met five teams and have
come out on the winning end three
times and have tied the other two.
Against FordSon they tied, each team
getting AZ points Their next meet
was against the strong River Rouge
bunch and they emerged the win
ner 40 points to 35. Crosse PoirNe
met them next and the teams bat
tied to q AZ tie score. Swimming
against Trenton they easily defeat
ed them SO to 80. Their last meet
was against Lincoln Park and they
swamped the boys from out Fort
Street way "a to 20. The team has
five more meets including the state
meet. February the second, they
journey to Royal Oak and then
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

wigs put the pressure on the local
lads and scored IL points to win 40
%. This is the knights sixth
straight victory.
Friday night st. Patricks and their
city rival, Mount Carmel, will battle
on the Comets floor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

A last minute call-Ray Miller,
the speed demon on skates, I had
to get that skate business in-juSt
phoned me to say that he has picked
up a real smart team of Old Timers
and dares me to get a team of an
Gent hockey players together and
play his crew. Now listen to me,
Ray-last year was bad enough-all
the cripples that were walking along
the main stem from the results of
that imitation of a hockey game
then you come up with this. After
due thought, my friend, we will
work it this way. You pick a team
and I will get one then-we will play
you for a dinner. So this will settle
the championship of has-beens or
ancients, or whatever you want to
call them. Let me know If this din
ner is acceptable.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

To the Qualified Electors
of the City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
any qualified elector of the City
of Wyandotte, Wayne County,
Michigan, or any person who will
be a qualified elector of said city
on the day of the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on Monday, Feb
ruary 10. 1945, may make appli-
cation for registration to the City
Clerk of the City of Wyandotte,
at his office in the City Hall, from
now until January 80, 1945 inclu-
sive, preceding the Primary Elec-
ton.
THE FINAL REGISTRATION
DAY FOR THE PRIMARY
ELECTION IS
JANUARY 80. ls45
ana on said Both day of January,
l945, ! will be at the office of the
City Clerk from $50 AM. until
800 Pm. Eastern War Time, for
the purpose of registering such
electors as may appear for that
purpose.
Electors who have registered
on or after May l. 1882 and whose
registration has not been cam
celled for failure to vote within
a two year period are not re-
quired again to register
If, since that time, there has
been. a change of address or
change of name by marriage, or
otherwise, such electors who have
so changed their names or ad-
dresses since registering m s t
transfer to their proper names or
addresses.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED
IN THE PRECINCT IN WHICH
YOU RESIDE IN ORDER TO
VOTE AT THE ELECTION ON
FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
Dated: At the City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan, this
10th day of January AID. 1el6.
FORD WAGAR
City Clerk
No. 35O97-1-11-45, 1-25-45
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

take on Lincoln Park here on Feb
ruary sixth. Then on the ninth of
the month, Trenton comes here, fol-
lowed by Monroe on the thirteenth.
Then-the big meet-February the
boys journey to Lansing for the
State finals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Recreation
News
EARLY AMERICAN DANCES
FRIDAY AT GARFIELD SCHOOL

FRIDAY AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
This week Mr.. Wickert will bring
his orchestra which Is always fea-
ture at these dances. OF special in
terest to the Wyandotte public is
that the leader, Mr.. Brancheau, and
the orchestra which we occasional
ly use is featured each Saturday
night over radio station WXYZ. The
large crowd which has attended
lately are no doubt drawn by their
unusual talents in leading Early
American Dances. There is no ad-
mission charge and the public is in
vited TO come each Friday evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Games This Week
Thursday, Jan. 25th-Sharples VS.
Crosse lie at Crosse lie, 8 p. m;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Bronchial
COUG H S
Resulting From Colds) (!
BuekIey's Famous "cAkADloE
Mixture Acts Like q Flash

Spend a few cents today 90
any drug store for a bottle OF
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture
Cripple acting). Take a couple OF
sins at bedtime. Feel its instant
Dowerful effective action spread
thru throat. head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts at once TO loosen
up thick choking phlegm, soothe
raw membranes and make breath
ing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent,
nasty irritating coughs or bronchial
irrftatiOns due to colds find Buck
leys brings quick and effective re-
lief. Don't wait-get Buckley's Can
Idiol today. You get relief instantly.
CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Patrol Leaders
Selected For Girl
Scout Troops Here

Three patrol leaders were select
"a for the fifth grade group OF
Coolidge Girl Scouts at a meeting
held Wednesday In the North
School Leaders are Ina Reed. Billie
Woods. and Sharon Cleveland
Nancy Hamilton was chosen scribe
and Margaret Baker. treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Reed is leader OF the
fifth grade group and Mrs. Riley
Cleveland Is assistant leader.
Meetings will be held hereafter In
the Womans Club on each Wednes-
day afternoon at four o'clock. The
newly organized troop has 19 mem
bers.
Sixth grade Girl Scouts. under
the leadership OF Miss Lauranell
Carter. will hold their meetings in
Community church basement each
Tuesday at AIS p. N. At their first
meeting the group was divided into
three patrols with Anna Baker.
Mona 10 Lee and Ilene Kent elect
ed patrol leaders. Joyce Baker and
Bernadiue Jackson were elected
secretary and treasurer respec-
lively.
Gene Harold was elected leader
of Patrol and Janace Galland was
elected leader OF Patrol II at a
meeting OF the seventh grade Girl
Scouts last Tuesday. Other officers
elected were: Margaret Higgen-
botham. treasurer and Ealine Kent.
scribe. The Patrols will meet each
Tuesday at i:l5 p. m. In the Meth
odist church basement with Mrs.
Olin E. Lehman. leader.
Marilyn Carrel and Veronica
Baker were elected leaders OF the
Silver Star Patrol at the first meet
ing OF eighth grade Girl Scouts
Wednesday. Doris Hammond and
Joan Daniels were elected leaders
OF the Stars and Stripes Patrol.
There are seven girls In each pa
troll. Officers are Mary Arnold.
treasurer and elena 10 Nunley.
scribe. Meetings will be held on
each Wednesday at 4:l5 p. m. In
the Community Church basement.
Miss Jane Ann Havens Is leader
with Mrs. Thomas Arnold serving
as her assistant A food sale will be
held by the sth grade troop to-
morrow In downtown Coolidge. pro-
ceeds OF which will be used TO buy
Girl Scout uniforms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Joint Meeting Of
Junior And Senior
Womans Clubs Slated

Coolidge Junior and Senior Wo-
mans Clubs will hold a joint meet
ing at the Womans club house
Thursday afternoon. October %. at
, 30 in the afternoon Mrs. Horace
Evans. president of Arizona FEEDER
alton OF Womans Clubs. and Mrs.
Berniece Cannedy, county home
agent will be guest
speakers. Theme OF the program
will be The American Home Mrs.
Russell Koehler. member Of the
Womans Club. Is program chair
man for the occasion.
The Junior Womans Club was
feted with a Halloween party at
the home OF Mrs. W II. Roberts
Monday evening. Mrs. Freeman
Higginbotham was oh os { e $ $.
Cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment. Mrs. c. l.. Skousen
won high score in bridge and Mrs.
r. w. Sutterlee. Ill. scored second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

day from Mena. Arkansas, where
the men visited for a week. Mrs.
Compton. who was visiting her
mother. was there several weeks.
OMr. and Mrs. r. Z. Cosgrove OF
Los Angeles are visiting her sons,
Charlie Higgins and Grover Higgins
and families this week. The Cos
groves are en- route home from
Missouri
CDR. and Mrs. G. B. Steward will
leave tomorrow for a vacation OF
indefinite length. They will stop in
Utah. Dakota. and visit relatives
and friends in Missouri before re-
turning home.
CIT. Commander II. NJ. Stuffle-
baum left Wednesday morning by
army bomber for his home in Sa-
iinas. California. after several days
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Soil Conservation
District Proposed
For Pinal County

A hearing on the proposed
vegs-F2Rat Soil Conservation Dis
trIrt has been called By o. c. VII
Iams. state soil conservation com
J1issl lon-uafo b. held In the Justice
cf urssr Dfflca ar Coolidge. Arizona.
at lo.e0 a. m. on October 81. 1885
Al interested persons are urged by
thovf ~ eharge 20 attend
This proposed district includes all
farua lsDa within the boundry Of
township seven south. range eight
eaus Thu district viii be located
approximately eight miles south Of
Coolidge and VIII be- bordered by
three other Pinal county soil con
servation districts. the Florence
Coolidge soil conservation district
borders the east for three miles
81 the norih boundary. The West
Coolidge soil conservation district
for the Rext three miles. and the
Selma soil conservation district ad-
joius tha proposed Seven-Eight soil
conservation district for three miles
on the west.
These soil conservation districts
are non-taxable. worcestershire
subdivisions Of the state govern
meut authorized TO engage in. and
cooperate with other agencies in
soil and water conservation. The
lawi provides that even after the
fortation OF any district that par
iicltation Of any individual farm $
PURIFY voklnary.
II after the hearing upon this
petition. the commissioner deter
mirs fsesn the facts presented and
cthsr rsbayant Information. that
thete "a need for a soil conserya-
tio5 district he will record such de-
terrtination define the boundaries.
and call a referendum and election
Of Supervisors Of the proposed dis
tricl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

pastor of Community Presbyterian
Church, will attend the meeting or
Synod of Arizona to be held Tues
day through Thursday at Phoenix.
OFlight Officer Thayer Marsh. en-
route from Luke Field TO separa-
ton center at St. Louis. was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Tyler for three days this week.
OSgt. and Mrs. Don Parker and
Pierce Vensel went TO Phoenix Sat
urday evening to bring Mrs. Ven
sci home at the close of the Legion
Auxiliary convention. The group
attended the Legion Victory Show
at Phoenix high school stadium.
OMrs. Margaret Patterson took on
the duties of primary teacher in
the Coolidge elementary schools
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

visit with Doctors G. B. and B. l..
Steward.
OMrs. c. b. Spooner returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where
she has been visiting her sister
for several weeks. En- route home
she stopped at Clarkdale and Phoe-
nix to visit relatives.
OMr and Mrs. Robert Goree have
returned to Coolidge from Laguna.
California, where they spent the
summer.
OMrs. c. II. Wells was hostess for
an afternoon OF bridge in her home
on Wednesday. Guests were Mrs.
Avis Hobby. Mrs. II. +. Mckinney.
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry, Mrs. n. G..
Murray. Mrs. w r. Elliott. Mrs.
Wayne Hall and Mrs. Earl Nabors.
OThe Reverend Joseph Kamphuis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Preparation Frozen
Foods Is Explained

A demonstration OF preparing
foods for freezing was presented at
the Womans Club Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Berniece Cannedy. coun-
Is home demonstration agent. and
Miss Reva Lincoln. extension nu-
tritionist for the state The proper
use OF cartons. wrappings. prepara-
tion nf meats. fruits. vegetables and
various types OF food was explained.
Samples Of uncooked fruit that had
been previously frozen were opened
for sampling at the meeting. The
color and flavor were perfect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Guest Minister At
Baptist Church Here

The Reverend William L. Nc
keown of Modesto. California. will
preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. ac-
cording to announcement OF Rev
j. y. Campbell. pastor. Rev. Nc
keown is a son-in-law OF w. T.
Mckinney OF Coolidge.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to the public by the pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Coolidge Locals

OMrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. J. l..
Haley returned Tuesday from Los
Angeles. where they spent a week
visiting relatives and friends.
ON. ]. Reed returned Sunday from
Mayer TO spend the winter with his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Jayne.
OMr. and Mrs. Jack Compton and
Dewey Compton. Jr.. returned FRI
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Cohens Dinner
Hosts On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen were
hosts for dinner In their home on
Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mirkin. Diana and Melvin Mirkin,
Mr.. and Mrs, Myerhoff of New
York. Sgt. and Mrs. AL Weis and
son Marky. Mrs. Irwin Landy OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Brownie Scout
Program Under
Way In Coolidge

Brownie Scout meetings will be
held in the Methodist church base
ment each Friday at p. m. with
Mrs F. f. Stonehocker and Mrs.
Leana Grey Annis. leaders: Mrs.
A. p. Dow and Mrs. Noll Wilson. as
sistants. Fifteen girls were present
at the first meeting Friday. Elec-
tion of officers will be held this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

oMFE- Z V. Steward Is expected
home this week from Missouri.
wher.s sie has been visiting rela-
tivcs ar-sirfriends for the past six
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Phoenix. Mrs. Ed Glantz OF New
York. and Mrs. Dave Berk of La
fayette, Indiana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

sold their l66 acre ranch southwest
of Coolidge TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Roberts and Pete Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Nousch will remain at
the ranch until the cotton crop is
harvested. He left Thursday for
their former home. Arvin. Calf
ornia. 10 look over the property.
as they plan to return there to live
after the first OF the year.
0 Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
were dinner hosts at the New Chi
nese Cafe In Florence Monday
night. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Slater. Mrs. E. ID. Chandler.
Eugene Chandler and Charles Da-
Wis.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Appel and
family spent Sunday in Douglas.
They visited Tombstone. Nogales
and other points of interest on the
return trip Monday.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
daughter spent the weekend in
Tpmbstone visiting Mrs. Hicks
parents.
o Miss Clara Ashcraft. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashcraft,
Is reported to be convalescing sat
isfactorily from an appendectomy
she underwent at Florence Hospital
Friday.
o Lawdell Yates has recently re-
turned from Phoenix to Coolidge
to make his home
. Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Lynch re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles
where they visited their son, Pfc.
Frank A. Lynch and saw him play
In the Compton Junior College VS.
StoclN'n Commandos football game.
Lynch. who Is stationed at Stock
ton Army Air Base. was flown with
the Commando team to Los Angeles
for the game.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Denham OF
Chicago arrived here Saturday TO
make their home. Mrs. Denham
is a daughter OF Mrs. A. p. Nc
KinnS.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones re-
turned Monday from California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. and Mrs. ]. w. Beauchamp.
Jr.. have recently purchased the
home of the late Emma Slater on
Wilson Avenue. which they were
previously renting.
. Little Joe Clemans who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Ia
now able TO be up and Is convalesc-
ing satisfactorily. He Is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clemans.
. Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. owen oil
Atlanta. Kansas. are spending the
winter here because of his health
He is a cousin OF Mrs. D. s. Davis.
. Mrs. Noami Hill returned re-
Gently from Los Angeles. California
where she took a course in flora
designing. She was there two
mouths.
. Mrs. J, G. Rose returned TO her
home from Florence Hospital Sat.
urday and is reported to be con-
valscing satisfactorily from a re-
cent appendectomy.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Nousch have
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

s SGT. Thomas 3. Smith received
a point discharge from the army at
~. Macarthur. California. and re-
turned home Friday 10 resume CIV
ilian life. He enlisted in the fall
ot ie4f ard was sent overseas early
In fe@4. Smith has been awarded
the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf
Cluster. the American Thester rib
bon. the ETO ribbon with three
battle stars, the Pre-Peari Harbor
ribbon. the Good Conduct Medal,
ard the Combat lnfantrymans
Badge. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Boyd Smith and has been a
resident OF Coolidge since 1891.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Ex-Service. Men Are
Employed by Jayne

Martin Parker Talla. Jr.. return
ed last week from Los Angeles
and is now employed at Coolidge
Auto Supply Company. F. II.
Bowles of Oklahoma City has also
been employed by Coolidge Auto
supply Both ITALIA and Bowles
are veterans OF World War II;
other employees are veterans of
World War |, according 10 ]. C.
Jayne. owner OF the business. With
the additional personnel. Coolidge
Auto Supply will now remain open
all day Sundays and until 10 p. N.
on week day nights, Jayne said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
5[Ayi[[l|dll'l|Z!.'H

10 reach some agreement with Pres
ident Truman on the disposal oi
atomic bomb Information. But. al.
though that subject is one OF world
wide importance. officials here
seem to be more Immediately con
cerned with our problem of gettinl
industry back into full production
and avoiding a depression.
MIR. AttIee proposes that the
secret OF the atomic bomb be
put under the control Of the Sc
curity council OF the United Ma
tions, but that suggestion is
meeting with a rather cool re-
ceptlan here. a second proposal
OF the British, which appears
10 be more acceptable 10 our
leaders. is that the United
States be appointed custodian
of the bomb seere; but that It's
use be entirely under the direc-
ton OF the council.
Efforts 10 have the bomb banned
as an instrument Of war. with all
nations piedging not TO use II. seem
10 be considered impractical BY
most members OF our government.
The feelings Of many Of them were
expressed by Senator Johnson of
Colorado when he asked: IF 1t il
possible TO outlaw the bomb. why
not 20 the whole step and outlaw
war;"
Developments aimed al settling
our labor problems Include: 1) A
conscientious effort on the part OF
those attending the labor manage
ment conference here 10 make tbs
conference a success - 10 end y
with some concrete proposals which
will really result In greater har-
mony. (2j the insistence Of Presi-
dent Truman. in his talks with lead
ers OF labor and management. tc
show the world that We can bring
about economic stabilization on tbs
home front: 81 the action of the
house OF representatives aimed al
repeal OF the Smith-Connally act
and substitution of legislation which
would penalize strikers aud curt