davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
SHOULD RESIGN

II performance yesterday
proved that he can be used too
extensively and too successfully
to be allowed 10 remain any
longer. He owes it TO himself not
to remain unless he is prepared
TO abandon the role of a lawyer
IN a lawsuit representing a client.
and that client the Democratic
majority
Let the reader judge from a
single incident yesterday as TO
how far Mr.. Mitchell has failed
to live up TO expectations. One
of the important facts in this case
is the so-called winds" messages.
They were supposed TO have been
received about Dec. 3 or 4, l94l,
and were sent out by the Japs
disguised as a weather report
They told of the breaking of re-
lations with the United States and
Britain.
Not one word of evidence has
been introduced on the subject
yet. 1t is Mitchell's duty to hunt
up the evidence, present II and
let the committee draw its own
conclusions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
GIVEN BRUSH OFF

Yesterday, without offering any
evidence Mitchell proceeded 10
brush off the winds messages as
much ado about nothing"
l think il is a fair statement
of the facts that these counsel
have abeen behaving throughout as
attorneys for the defense of the
.clpiliaR-AieAef- and Marsf1aff
and as counsel for the prosecution
against any unfortunate army or
navy subordinate who can be con-
venlently marked for guilt to
save the higheF-Hps
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Frazier 10 Return
To Lansing Office
Detroit Times Lansing Bursas

LANSING, Dec. 6-Lt. Col.
Archie {. Eraser Will return ~
the state attorney generals de.
partment when he is discharged
in several weeks but he will not
get his prewar assignment back.
That was disclosed today by
Atty. Cen John r. Dethmers, who
said Fraser. instead OF returning
70 Detroit where tie was chief staff
from 1871 until his enlistment in
1912. will be moved 10
Lansing. His assignment has not
yet been determined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

De dNdlldDlealoIl lls many ooSSiiiS4y
lines. ------------.---
The wage controversy may not
prove an impossible barrier, for
GIN has contended that a 10 per
cent increase over present levels
amounts TO a 80 per cent increase
over the scale in effect In jan
uary, 1941.
COSTS UP SS PCT.
John c. Collet, United States
economic stabilizer, last night is
sHed a report that the cost of
living since 1941 has jumped 33
per cent. A new series of regu-
lations for administering the gov
ernment's wage-price policy is
based on that figure.
Collets report, therefore, may
point the way TO a solution, with
neither side losing face.
1t was at a secret meeting in
pittsburgh yesterday that the
union and the corporation agreed
TO forget their adamant demands
Of the last two weeks and get to-
gether TO discuss the fundamental
issue OF pay.
GM withdrew its previous in
Sistance that $4,000 office and
supervisory workers must be ad-
mitted TO the struck plants before
there could be talk of peace.
Murray will not be here today
But he may be on hand before
the peacemakers finally sign their
names.
When the spokesmen sit down
they will be;
For GM-President Wilson, Vice
President Anderson and Harry b
Coen. Stephen Du Brul and Louis
j. Seaton, corporation executives
For the UAW-P resi- dent
Thomas, Walter Reuther, vice
president in charge of the GM
division, and George Adde's, secre-
tary-treasurer-
LOCALS MUST o. X. PACT
The terms they agree upon will
be submitted to the strikers for
approval by each unit Of the
UAW before production resumes.
First intimation that Murray
had arranged a peace parley in
Pittsburgh came toward noon
yesterday when r eu Ter was
summoned hastily from a session
of the unions fact-fnding COM
mittee at the Wardell-Sheraton.
Refusing TO reveal his deStina-
ton, he left by plane for Pitts
burgh.
Meanwhile, Anderson was en-
route TO that city from New York,
where he had been in conference
with Wilson and with Alfred -
Sloan Jr., chairman of the board
of directors of GM.
Thomas flew from Washington.
Until 6 p. m. last night, both
the union and the corporation
denied knowledge of the Pitts
burgh get-together.
The first break came the pre-
vious day when Anderson vas
meeting with Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach in the office Of
Edgar l.. Warren, chief of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

materials like steel and glass will
be available for its many assembly
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

The pick of the pictures! You
get them in The Detroit Times
picture pages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

L. S. Cancellation service, In
Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
NO DIRECT BONUS

A prime consideration facing
the Legislature is what TO do with
the S50.00O,0 900 veterans reserve.
Thus far. il has been earmarked
no more definitely than A fund TO
meet the states obligation 10 re-
turning servicemen, their widows
and dependents.
1t won't be used as a direct
bonus. After World War l, Mlchi-
gan raised S30,000000 bond
issue to pay veterans bonus, but
the same schedule OF payments, If
applied TO World War III. would
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
4Detroit Women Take
Nuns Vows al Monroe

MONROE, Aug 16-Four young
women from Detroit took the
white veil and blue habit Of the
Sisters. Servants Of the Immacu-
late Heart Of Mary yesterday.
The four are Kathleen Murphy,
Sister M. CephaS; MarilS n
Schneider. sister NJ. Ann Louis.
Cecilia LaJeunesSe. sister NJ. Al
phonsus. and Helen Guthrie, SIS
ter NJ. Agnes Rita.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
'Fur|ough Pay
Waits Congress
Detroit rim.. w.,hlnrtOn Rurs.u


ASKING TON, Aug 16-
Prompt adoption Of the Ameri-
can Legion's new furlough pay
program will be asked of Cong
ress Immediately on its return
from its summer recess. Edward
N. Scheiberling, national Legion
commander, said today.
Legion headquarters here re-
ported that the plan is already
bringing widespread favorable re-
sponse.
Designed to speed demohiliza-
ton and sustain returning vet
Grams through the reconversion
lag when millions will be out of
work, the plan calls for granting
full furlough pay and allowances
TO all returning veterans until
they secure Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
DOOMS CIVIL DEFENSE

Likely To he doomed by arrival
of peace are such governmental
agencies as civilian defense, the
war council and the states car
sharing pool There is also pos
sible- reorganization Of the state
troops with the return Of Michi-
gan'S National Guardsmen from
war duty
While state leaders declined 10
forecast any immediate govern
ment changes. all agreed that the
planning commission meeting next
week at Marquette assumes added
Importance because scores Of
ephemeral problems. with which
its members have wreStled have
become stark realities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Chang, Reds to Meet
Times Photo

CHUNGKING. Aug 10 (INS)-
Gen. Chang Kat-Shci-ffeved 10
day to thwart any possible civil
strife in China by inviting the
chief of Chinese Communist
forces to confer with him in
ChunGkinC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
OETRofFG& STfMES

Published every week Day Evening and
Company at i23s Times square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Million CeIebrants
liam Times Square

NEW YORK. Aug. 15 uNS}-
Celebration of victory over Japan
continued into the early hours to-
day in the Broadway Times
Square district.
Police estimated that more than
! 100000 persons were jammed
into the theatrical district.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

cost over 100000 OOo-an sstron-
omical figure for state financial
leaders to hurdle.
Dozens of state acts lapse with
the end of the war Some give war
emergency powers to the governor
or other state officials while some
deal with such now outmoded sub
jectS as, blackouts and air raid
drills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Speed HeIicopters

BUFFALO. Aug. Is tUP)-
Bell Aircraft Corp disclosed to-
day that II was planning quantity
production Of helicopters for COM
mercial and military purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
State is (seared to Meet
Problems of RecOnVerSiOn

LANSING. Aug. Is (UP)-
Michigan today plunged headlong
into the long-swaited postwar
period an era likely to test gov
ernment with grave problems and
opportunities to lead citizens TO
perhaps even greater prosperity
than heretofore known.
The arsenal state Of the nation,
Michigan faces gargantuan prob
lens OF reconversion and unem-
ployment.
More than 100000 of its sons
and daughters have seen military
service and their return 10 peace
time pursuits confronts commune
ties with puzzles in rehabilitation,
JOB FUND CUSHION
AS a bulwark, Michigan has an
unemployment compensation fund
in excess of $3.50, 100000 TO cush-
ion reconversion and a $50, 900 900
reserve earnarked 10 solve vet
Grams needs
At wars peak. the states labor
force exceeded 100000. or 400
900 more than in 1910. OF this
force. leaders have estimated that
10000 were new workers. includ-
ing 242,000 from other states.
REPAIR PROJECTS
Local construction and repair
projects totaling S430,000,000 have
been blueprinted to take up any
employment slack. Also the state
has mapped a $4,000. 1000 high
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

way improvement program and a
$50. .0o0,00 state building pro-
gram. Public relief agencies have
been geared 10 meet any impact,
although more funds would be
needed.
To meet problems of the re-
turning veteran. Michigan has a
rehabilitation program operating
at the community level IN S3
counties under the state Office Of
Veterans Affairs. Guided by YET
Grams. the plan has become a ma
tional model but has yet to
undergo its severeSt test.
The aftermath of war may
bring a special session of the Leg
islature but probably not until
fail or-wifateF- -Gar-kelly-haS
promised TO call such an emer-
gency session and he is likely 10
keep his pledge as soon as post
war problems take shape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Die Settlers Fight
For Recognition

The Association Of Wayne
County Die Settlers, comprising
die settlers affiliated with JAW
Go locals. carried its four-year
fight far union recognition As a
council 10 Washington today be-
fore the International Executive
Board for a decision
Representing $500 JAW die
settlers in metropolitan Detroit
Plants. a four-man delegation,
headed by association Chairman
James DcVore. was 70 meet with
the board this afternoon, accord
ing 10 Secretary William Rice.
Rec explained that the inter.
national. for disciplinary reasons,
bad opposed since l94l. recogni-
tion of the council, formed Just
before the war 10 handle labor
problems relative 10 die settlers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
City Wins Fight
On Bell Rebate
Times Photo

The city won another round
today in its battle TO force public
utilities TO return excess profits
70 customers instead OF paying
them in taxes TO the federal gov
ernment.
After a hearing Yesterday. the
Michigan Public Service Commits
sion denied a petition in which
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
sought to delay a S7.300000 re-
bate TO customers requested by
the city.
William McBrearty. commission
chairman, said that an order
in the case would be forthcoming
withing two weeks
The utility is expected, how
ever, to appeal the order to the
courts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Doctor Injured,
Auto Hit by Bus

DR. Fred Burnham. Sc. of 1883
Mcclellan was in Receiving Hos
pltal today with probable skull
fracture and internal injuries after
his car was struck by a DSR bus.
The accident occurred as DR.
Burnham was driving across John
K. at Englewood He was struck
by a southbound bus The bus
driver, Samuel Jones, 25, Of 200l
Cherrylawn, was released
Two bus passengers received
first aid treatment for bruises
and decorations They are lSa-
dore Gordan. IL. of 1855 w Bos-
ton Blvd. and Mrs. Louise Cooper
80. of 1l474 Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Clearing and ds'
elasdy colder tonight win loNest tempes1
ture about - saturday fair anc continued
cold strong westerly winds. diminiShins
tonight
DETROIT DATA
Tempsts'ures Thgrdsy Highest 80 de
greet lowest so mean. %
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
day IA degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan +4To degrees
Temperstures one year sgo today. Highest
"a degrees lowest go mean. 50
Temperature mis- date iu past 7 years
Highest. 6s degrees in 1891 lCTest. 20 n
1913
Relative humidity Trersdsy : 30 m
~ per cent 80 NJ 73 30 p m
81 80 m %
Precipitation In lss' 20 hours ending o.
: 30 m today - inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan - % inches
Degree DAYS '1' Thlrsdsy, NJ. 3 j
Norma frr 80, -
Accunuls'ed aersec DAYS this month llt
Normal degree GAYS fof November -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Detroit Rates
2d i'm Divorces

Trailing only Chicago. Detroit
today stood in second place as the
city with the largest number Of
divorces for the first 10 months
OF this Year
Detrnit'S record 70 date IS more
than 1900 as compared 20 is 600
for Chicago. Reno. Nev. which
claims 10 be the divorce capital
of the world recorded only 6,3Ol
divorces. a United Press survey
disclosed,
The survey showed that III, 900
divorce actions were taken IN 30
Of the nations largest cities This
was nearly 10000 more than in
the same period in 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Aides Reply
To Fire Critic

Answering criticism contained
I'm the minority report Of a MEM
her of the coroner's jury lnvestl-
eating the tragic Export Box &
Sealer Co. fire. officials Of the
d department. of buildings and
safety engineering today denied
their department had been negl-
gent.
The minority report was issued
Yesterday by Or. Orin r. Madison,
a WAYNE University professor He
signed the majority report with
the SIX other experts on the Jury
but charged il was toned down
and abridged. -
Fifteen persons died in the fire
al 4S44 Grand River on Aug. l3.
Building Commissioner Joseph
p Wolff and f. &. Parker, as
sistant chief building inspector,
both denied charges eElaXlty ms
Piled i'm MadlsonS report
Wolf said Or. Madison was un.
fair In quoting him only in part.
when l said there are thou
sands % other Occupancies no
better and no worse, ne said,
81 meant that inflammable
liquids are used in buildings
throughout the city.
"A disastrous fire can occur
anywhere, even where there are
no inflammable liquids, under
an unusual combination of cir
cumstances and series OF
events"
DR.. Madison lso stated that
the Jury had insufficient time tc
study the testimony on the flash
fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Alley Change
Cost ON CITY
Times Photo


Cost OF street paving and curb
changes In alleys VIII be borne by
the city. the common council
ruled today. upon recommends
tlon Of city planner George
Emery.
Emery and Glenn {. Richards
DPW commissioner, agreed that
the city could assume the con
version charges because Of a re-
Sultant saving in garbage and
rubbish collection and alley up
keep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
AIibi Wins
New Trial

Earl X. Cullen, 81, of 1912
Patton, an orney, today
awaited a new trial TO determine
how he could have been at two
places six miles apart at the
same time.
Traffic Judge George T. MUIR
phy yesterday granted Cullen a
new -trialAon charge of leav-
ing the scene of an accident at
Greenfield and Seven-Mile road.
The accident occurred at 2 a. m.
Jan. %, 1914.
Earlier Cullen was convicted OF
negligent homicide, placed on
probation for three years and or
dered TO make a $1,000 restitu-
tion. This charge grew out OF
the death of Wallace Seyler OF
1917 Olympia.
Seyler, witnesses testified, was
fatally injured al 2 a. m. Jan. %,
1914, in an accident at Inkster
and Seyen-Mile- road, d,.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Alien Gets Z Years

James Arthur Brown 3 Of
Windsor. today was under sen
tence Of two wars IN a federal
penItentiary for attempting 10
enter the United States illegally
after two deportationS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

driving.
Sentenced TO jail as a result of
their pleas were John c. Sears,
81. of 5449 Hecla, who was given
Is days by Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy and Adolph Engert,
80. of 6l24 HuSsar, who was sem
fenced 10 30 days.
Because the tWo pleaded guilty
and were not represented by law
yers who might have challenged
officers use of the drunk-O-metcr
Judge Murphy, police officials and
neWspapermen we're disappointed.
Judge Murphy permitted the
findings 10 be read in court. They
showed that Sears had an alco-
holic concentration of "22 per
cent" and Engert one of "37 per
cent" Par for the test course is
Is per cent. With higher indica-
tions police consider a person
drunk.
A third driver. Joseph 3. Woi-
narowSkl %. of 1892 Otis, also
given the test yesterday. escaped
with "A reckless driving ticket
after the machine registered only
a III per cent alcohol concentra-
ton.
Police admitted that they were
perplexed by the fact that despite
Engert's high score and admission
that he had been drunk two
weeks, he appeared more rational
than Sears. Engert was tested D
minutes after the accident and
Sears an hour and Is minutes.
WojnarowSki admitted having had
FIVE drinks of whisky He APP
peared rational and was tested
lis minutes after the accident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

left the Philippines by submarine
on Gen. MacArthur's orders after
leading gueriIlas for more than a
year.
The luncheon is sponsored by
Ford Motor Co. Post No. 173,
American Legion.
BANQUET AT 1880
At 7:30 p. m. 500 guests will
attend a banquet sponsored by the
Marine Corps League of Michigan
at The Hotel Fort Shelby.
Official marine corps pictures OF
marine battles from Guadalcanal
to Okinawa Will ''e shown.
At 8 p. m. Col. Shapley will
speak at the dedication of the
newly completed $4,000 Marine
Corps Hall in Wyandotte.
Tickets are available at the
marine recruiting station, sol
GriSwold Building, 1914 Griswold
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only SOC. payable each
6 months, protection ayailable
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
ASKS FOR FUNDS

He asked that all members Of
the Gel contribute one days
salary 10 the Ford of Canada
Strike fund.
Millard said the national COM
mittee Of the Gel has demanded
that Canadian Labor Minister
Mitchell remain in Windsor until
the strike is settled
Meantime. Patrick Sullivan,
president Of the Trades and Labor
Council Of Canada. arrived in
Windsor today TO confer with the
strikers.
The council is composed of
AL unions and. although Sulli-
van would make no comment, II
appeared that the AFL group was
prepared 10 throw its weight be-
hind the striking Go workers.
a mass meeting of the strikers
is scheduled for Sunday al 7 p. m.
in the Market Building, Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Fudress inspection of platoon of marine combat
Washington Blvd front of the BookCadlac Hotel will mark
opening celebration of the 10th anniversary
the marine corps
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Detroits marine hero, Col. Alan
Shapley, and 1t Col Jack Haw-
kins, who led Philippine guerillas
on Luzon after escaping from a
Jap prison camp, will conduct the
inspection.
Veterans from the radar school
al Dearborn Naval Training Sta
tlon will act as honor guard at a
luncheon in the Book-Cadillac
after the inspection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Guilty Pleas Balk
New Drunk Test

scheduled Of the legality of the drunk fizzed
Traffic when the first two TO be fingered
by the police departments gadget pleaded guilty to drunk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
GIANT BIRTHDAY CAKE

A grant birthday cake will be
presented al the luncheon 10 three
Detroit marines who recently re-
turned after an average Of three
and a half years each in Jap
prison camps.
All were members Of the First
Battalion of the Fourth Regiment
they served together at Shanghai,
were captured AT Corregidor, and
now are enjoying re-enlistment
furlouEhs.
They are Sgt Leland NJ Andy
Andrews. 1994O Steel, who com
pletes 15 years service next Feb
ruary: Sgt, Donald Ace" Tervo
lis. 25. 1902 Gibson, seven year:
overseas. and Cpl. Joseph Sally
Salyer, "a, l9434 Berg road, vet
eran of six years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Armistiee Ddv
Parade Mapped
Governor Mayor
TO Review Marchers

Members Of every patriotic or
ganization in Detroit will combine
| forces 10 march in the Armistice-
Victory Day parade Monday an
event symbolizing the victories Of
two world wars
Planned by the Armistice Vic
tory committee, the parade will
form al , pm. on Woodward at
Peterboro and proceed south 10
Jefferson The paraders will then
march east 10 tho diSbanding area
at Hastings street
Gov Kelly, Mayor Jeffries and
Grand Marshal William + Neal
and his staff will be on the re-
viewing stand in front of the Ma
jestic Bldg GrandStands arc 10 be
erected in Grand Circus Park on
both sides OF Woodward.
ORDER OF PARADE
The parade order is as follows
The grand marshal and his
staff, state and city officials and
other invited guests, escorted by
mounted police
L. 5. army, navy and coast
guard units
Two infantry regiments Of the
Michigan State Troops.
The Michigan chapter of the
Rainbow ti2d) Division veterans.
Detroit high school ROTC units.
A division representing the GAR
and auxiliarieS, Gold Star Moth
ers. American War Mothers. In
dian War Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans and auXiliaricS.
VETS OF ALL WARS
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the
United States and auXiliaricS
Detroit Districts Association Of
the American Legion, Legion posts
and auxilIaricS.
Disabled American Veterans
and auxiliaries, navy anchorettes,
National Association OF Regulars,
Polish Legion Of American Vet
Grams. - Division Marine Corps
, League. Jewish War Veterans and
auxiiiarIpy-
Veterans of World War II and
Civil Air Patrol
Representatives Of the Allied
Veterans Council
Boy Scouts. navy mothers and
Blue Star Mothers
An appeal has been made by
James a Dayey parade tranSpor-
taisn chairman for additionaf
automobiles 20 transport disabled
veterans
Volunteers should phone Davey
Immediately ar VI 1928.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
STAR TO SING

The RI. Rev. MSgr. Edward j
Hickey will give the invocation
at the luncheon. Katherine Reese
one of the stars of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operettaS at the Cass
Theater, Will sing
Col. Shapley. who lives AT 2517
s. La Sale Gardens and led the
Fourth Marine Regiment in the
recapture of Guam, Will be guest
speaker
Col. Hawkins. another speaker,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Windsor Peace
Meeting Called

Union leaders and Canadian
labor officials were 10 meet with
Ford of Canada management to-
day, following "A secret meeting in
Detroit yesterday between Henry
Ford III and the Canadian govern
ment representatives.
j. S. McCullagh, chief eoncilia-
tion officer for the Canadian
Labor Department said Ford was
definitely helpful" but pointed
out that il was Ford Of Canada
issue and must be settled there" "
McCullagh and Canadian Labor
Minister Humphrey Mitchell. who
met with Ford, said Ford had IN
viied them 10 call on him any
time his help was needed.
ISSUES THREsHED OUT
McCullagh Saic he was def
nitely optimistic on A Satisfac-
tory settlement nj the strike. He
declared that the 30 10 40 issues
between the company and the
UNION fldu ilftii lsdi wv W anu ~
had been "threShed out with
Ford
Last night McCullagh met with
Canadian JAW Director George
Burt TO discuss the points Of dis
pute further.
Canadian Congress Of Labor
SbokeSmen in Windsor and To-
ronto who said their 10000 mem
berS were prepared 10 strike IN
sympathy with the 10000 Wind
sor strikers, were Immediately
repudiated by Gel President A
r. Mosher. who said the state
ments were Unauthorized The
UAW-CIO in Canada is affiliated
with the Gel.
The threat Of strike action was
made in Windsor by c. II. Mil
Hard, Ottawa executive Of the
Gel, who said all members Of
the national committee were
standing by 10 act on "a hours
notice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Members Of every patriotic or
ganizauon in Detroit will combine
forces 10 march in the Armistice-
Victory Day parade Monday an
event symbolizing the victories of
1u,., ,,.~,il ,..