davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Jap Crown Prince Would Ask
Santa for Some Cochin Hens
Akikito Thinks They
Would Icy Better
Than Leqhorns
By MoRRIE LANDSBERG,

1
TOKYO, Dec. 22.-The Crown
Prince OF Japan is q chuggy, long,
legged, apparently normal boy Of IL
who likes birds, model construction
sets, Mickey Mouse, poetry, and who
inquired recently:
What is democracy"
Altogether. Prince Akihito Tsugu-
no. Miya-potential ruler of 70, 900 900
impressed me as being a practical
minded young fellow. I interviewed
him at his lavish home-big, formal
Akasaka Palace.
The first son Of Emperor Hirohito
played in the palace garden with
fellow students of the School of
Peers, and later answered written
questions.
He might get fiustered talking to
a stranger" said old Baron Hozumi,
his grand chamberlain.
IF you were an American boy"
asked the Prince, what would you
ask Santa Claus to bring you for
Christmas?"
Wants Some Hens.
Akihito's reply was, Some Cochin
hens" 1t seems that the robust,
black-haired Crown Prince is very
fond of poultry. On his morning
walks before breakfast he looks in
on his private chicken house to see
II the Leghorns have laid any eggs.
Trouble is, the Leghorns aren't
good producers. The Prince thinks
Cochins would do better.
There were two swans which Aki-
hito regarded as his special pets.
One of them died. He insisted on
taking the other with him to Nikko,
where he lived and attended the
School Of Peers during the latter
part Of the war. He raised rabbits
there, too.
At Nikko, students had lakeside
playground. Baron Hozomi said the
Prince used to retrieve radish and
other plants floating in the lake and
have them planted in the garden at
the summer palace.
He took no pity on the plants"
said the baron.
Akihito, who will be II tomor-
row, and his 10-year-old brother,
Masahito Yoshi-no-Miya live apart
from the imperial family in the
massive old palace where the EN-
peror once received foreign visitors
1t is across the street from the moat
Of the imperial palace grounds.
The new site of the School of Peers
is conveniently adjacent.
See Parents on Sundays.
The Crown Prince and his brother
spend Sundays with their parents
and four sisters. First, however,
Akihito sits down with his grand
chamberlain for a weekly discus
sion of world affairs and the situa-
ton in Japan.
His highness is very interested
in America said Baron Hozumi,
who looks after the boy protectively
and with evident fondness.
In one of these discussions few
weeks ago, Akihito asked suddenly, ;
What lis democracy" Hozumi
said he described II as governing
people according ito their own
Wishes and FOR the happiness of all
the people" The baron added that
the Prince seemed to like the idea.
What Akihito thinks Of the occu-
patton and the possible abdication
of his father was not discussed.
The Prince told me he preferred
an American model construction set
above all his toys His fayorite
game is kick ball." which Is base
ball with kicking 1 hard rubber ball
substituted for batting.
He hasn't started to study Eng
lish yet, but his first three choices
among the translated English books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Gen.McC Coach, Former
Commissioner, TO- !
Building Firm Here

Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr.,
former Engineer Commissioner Of
the District, soon viii join the
Charles H. Tompkins Co., construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

airy.
Word has been received by rela-
tives of Pvt. Morris Rae Lewis of
his arrival at Osaka, Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hoffman and fam
lily of Continental, Misses Ruth
Erect and Bettye Ann limerick of
Lima, Miss Betty Dunlap of Col.
Grove, Mrs. Gayle limerick of Bluff
ton, Richard Conkle of Celina were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Green and sons.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Beery and son were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter and
family, Mrs. Lenore Hardin of Lima
and Mrs. Cynthia Elliott. Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Kate Bassett, Mrs.
Helen Bassett and Mrs. Carl Yost
of Lima.
Miss Marian Pugh of Heidelberg
college spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Clark and daugh-
ters of Lima, Miss Gladys Diehl of
Butler, Pa, Miss Estelle Perkins of
Sharon, Pa, and Miss Miriam Clark
of Oberlin were Thursday dinner
guests of Miss Ellen Clark, Mrs.
Wilbur Clark and son Jimmy and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kramer were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hawk at Lafayette. In
the evening they attended a birth
day party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kidd near Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Arnold enjoyed
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Marshall, Jack Pugh and Mar
ian Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Larue OF
Mansfield spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lamb of Cairo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rowland
and Miss Irene Rowland were Sun
day guests of Eugene Rowland at
Hamler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Herr at
tended the Ohio-Michigan State game
at Ann Arbor, Saturday.
Misses Betty Bushong and Anna
Mae King, Donald Herr, Robert
Zimmerman, Jack Pugh attended the
Booth Festival at Spencerville, Fri
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
and son of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams of Dayton were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
were Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Byron Anderson
and daughter Karen and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Weick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright
spent Thursday with Misses Julia
and Mary Ash at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawmiller of
Spencerville were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Sawmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Somers, sons
Larrie and Hickey of Lima were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Barber and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ar
mold and son Frederick, Mrs. Ella
Yant, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Cairo
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bowers and daugh-
ter Dolores; it being the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Younkman and family of
Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ander-
son and family of Pandora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Michael and family spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Younkman and grand
son Bernard.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Henry Reeder and
daughter Irene of Col. Grove, Miss
Alice Lewis of Bluffton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis and Charley
Lewis were 6 o'clock dinner guests
Thanksgiving Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray thinner
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Williams and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Williams of Lima were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Margaret Cas-
selman at Miller City. They cele-
brated her 81st birthday annivers-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Bluffton College Cagers Will Open
Schedule Against Findlay Saturday

Resuming basketball play for the
first time since 1912, Bluffton col
lege cagers will open a nine-game
schedule in a tilt with Findlay col
lege on the Findlay floor next oSatur-
day night.
Only two men with previous cor
legiate experience are on the Beaver
squad, and just who Coach A. {.
Burcl<y will use as his starting five
appeared big question mark on the
campus early this week.
Roger Berkey and Eldon Beer7
are the two veterans, and the at
tack of this years team may have to
be geared largely around Berkey,
the only letterman on the squad.
Just what strength Findlay may
be able to muster also is a matter Of
conjecture, for that school also is
resuming basketball play after a
wartime lapse.
In their nine-game schedule this
winter, the Beavers will appear IN
four games out-of-town and five at
home.
Repeat contests will be played
with Findlay, Ohio Northern and
Defiance, with Bowling Green, the
Alumni and Wilberforce making up
the balance of the schedule.
Bluffton and Ohio Northern will
appear as double-header opponents
of Bowling Green's high-powered
outfit in a tilt there on Dec. 4.
The complete schedule:
Dec. AT Findlay
Dec. AT Bowling Green
Dec. 12-O. N. U. at Bluffton
Jan. 9-Alumni at Bluffton
Jan. 14-Wilberforce at Bluffton
Jan. 22-At o. N. L.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
PR Men Visit Reserves

Cleon Webb and Robert Winchell,
state game management men working
on the Pittman- Robertson program
involving funds of the Federal Gov
ernment, visited the community last
week to check the six game reserves
under the management of the Bluff
ton Sportsmen's club.
Nine squirrel dens built by the
high school farm shop boys for the
club squirrel den program were erect
ed in the Ivan Montgomery game ref
uge while the men were here.
Purpose of the visit was to ascer-
tain whether the raccoon and squir-
rel dens erected in the game refugees
were being occupied.
Accompanied by Ray Grouse, high
school boy, the two men were sur
prised to see a fox run from the
Montgomery refuge as they were
leaving the woodlot. The fox had
been hiding in brush heap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

Top grades of fat steers ana
heifers recently have been in greater
market demand than at any previous
time in livestock history. Nearly
800 loads of cattle brought the top
of S18 hundredweight in Chicago,
and 225 loads reached that price in
the first week in November. Cattle
moving into feedlots have had q
relatively large proportion of cows
and heifers, which indicates plans OF
farmers to avoid long feeding period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Pandora Sportsmen Name Officers

At the meeting of the Pandora
Sportsmen's club activities for the
coming year were discussed.
A new gun division may be organ
lied and if plans are carried out will
provide club members with target and
trap shooting facilities. Several To-
cations for the range are under con-
sideration.
New committees have been added.
Each has charge of some specific con-
servation or sporting activity. New
officers elected were: President,
Aaron Hilty; vice president, bud"
Sutter; secretary, Edwin Nj. Cupp;
and treasurer, Cyril Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Bird Season Closes Saturday

Hunting season on pheasants, Hun
garian and ruffed grouse will close
at dusk $50 p. m, Saturday, Decem-
Der /.
The season on rabbits continues to
January IL; Raccoon, hunting and
trapping, to January 10Th from 500
p. m. to 600 a. m. only. Mink, muskrat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
No Card Men Authorized

There are no card men or non-sal-.
aried game protectors authorized by
the Bluffton Sportsmen's Club or the
Department of Conservation. Some
reports have come to the attention of
this coluninist that several persons
have been using this authority to
gain permission to hunt. Card men
abusing their rights caused the state
legislature to abolish the authority of
non-salaried game protectors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

tance of so rods, he pointed out.
Lutterbein in issuing the warning
said that number of trappers have
failed to observe this regulation and
are liable to prosecution.
Furthermore, the protector stated,
an persons regardless of age are re-
quired to have a hunting and
trapping license except the owner,
manager, tenant, or children of
the owner, tenant, or manager
of lands within the state. These are
exempt from buying a hunting and
trapping license only when hunting
on their own lands. Those in active
military service are the only others
not required to purchase license.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
$500 Fine For Shooting Hen Pheasant

Hen pheasants at $3.50 a bird cost
four Dayton hunters 5000 when they
were taken before Mayor Leroy Hop
pc of Kenton by deputy game pro-
tector Frank Range of Hardin
County. The four were remanded to
Jail pending payment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
Fox Bounties Paid in Hardin

The Hardin county auditor has paid
bounties to eleven hunters who turn
ed in the necessary four paws prov
ing that they have killed fox. Nine
of the bounties. have been claimed
since the first day of hunting.
Only one bounty of $500 has been
paid in Allen since the commission
ers were required to set up bounty
on red and grey foxes under law
enacted by the Ohio legislature. Ev-
cry county in Ohio is required to pay
bounty on foxes. The bounty in our
area varies from $500 to $500 since
the enactment does not state what
specific amount must be paid by the
county commissioners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

Jan. 26-Defance at Bluffton
Jan. 31--At Defiance
FEB. 12--Findiay at Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

Trappers Must Carry Lanterns
Trappers must carry lighted Ian
terms in running their traps warns A.
]. Lutterbein, Allen county game pro-
tector. Those lanterns or light must
be visible from all angles for dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29

oppossum, skunk seasons run to Jan.
10th. All of above dates are inclu-
sive.
Deer season runs from Dec. to
Dec. s in Adams, Pike and Scioto
counties only. Bag limit l buck per
season.
Duck, goose, coot, brant season
closes December Sth. Daily bag linn
its are 10 of any one kind or any
combination of all kinds Except
American and red-breasted morgan
sers), but including in such limit not
more than one wood duck. Twenty
five mergansers may be taken and
there is no possession limit.
Possession limit on ducks is 20 and
geese have a daily bag limit of 4
blue or snow geese plus 2 of other
kinds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Merger
PLAN ID


WASHINGTON Oct 30 GNS>
Thr war department presented
10 Congress today a COmprchen-
-STvr- piarr-fr,r ~fffste- department.
of the armed forces under which
the ARMY. navy and air force
would be- guaranteed adequate
autonomy %
1t Gen J LaWton Collins, the
army ground TOfCes CnIef OF star,
outlined the proposal % The
Senate military affairs commit
tee. Il would create q ncW cab.-
net post OF secretary of the
armed forces Z
Collins aau.crded that ln'cCr7-
tion Of the army navy and air
force would provide incentive for
development Of new methods az
scientific warfare while keeping
industry prepared 20 assist The
military program IN the event oi
another war
The general stressed that he
recommended unificauon was NOT
q proposal 10 merge the army.
navy and air force into a single
service. but rather a system 30
guarantee adequate autonomy 20
each Of our fighting componentS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

City officials were divided today
on whether the public h ou d
Please, help the poor" 10 keep
Halloween hobgoblins and pixies
from haunting them for another
year
Edward T. MCGOWAN, director
of recreation, said ne was opposed
TO the idea of kids rum in &
around on Halloween to collect
bag of dirty candy. or lot of
other things that aren't good for
them"
He is in favor of safe and sane
celebration and would substitute
neighborhood parties.
Il understand that this beg
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
EMPLOYEES STORY

The arrests were based upon a
note sent police by Eugene Sura-
gen. Jantilo'S barber employe
since oct. !, who said he had
overheard conversations between
Jantilo and Mrs. Dodenhoft rela-
tive TO the murder.
"JantiIo said they (Detroit
detectives beat him up Satur-
day night trying TO make him
talk" the Rev. MIR. Drew de-
clared. "He showed us a blood
stained h n d kerch - with
which he said he attended a
bruise and cut on the back of
his head after they beat him.
lie said they didn't let him
sleep any Saturday night"
The pastor said Jantilo told oi
the beating in the presence Of ar
assistant prosecuting attorney
who made no comment on the ac-
CuSatlOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships ARRIVING at u. 3.
ports today 0ith returning service
men included;
AT NEW YORK - Westbroolx
Victory from Marseille. 1852
troops including 10th. Med Bn.
Hq. and Hq Def. 249th. Engineers
Corps Bn.. 66sth.= Engineers Tor
pedo Co; Joseph Hollister, from
twerp. SO miscellaneous. (;
Santa Cecilia, from Antwerp, 1896
miscellaneous; hospital ship AL
gnnquin, from Naples. 455 army
patients; Lewiston Victory, from
ETO, 1887 troops including 1,80o
men of the 66th. Infantry Division.
AT BOSTON-India Victory,
from Harve, 1867 troops including
385 Engineers c. Bn. Vassar Vic
tory, from Harve, 1867 troops in
cluding l83d. Field Artillery Bn.
with MedicS.. 562d. AAA A.W.
Bn. with Medics; Bienville, from
Southampton, 1,S46 troops includ-
ing 645th. Air Materiel Squdn.,
474th. Infantry Regt's. 99th. Bn.,
141. NJ. p. Co. 279th. Army
Ground Forces Band, 544th. A.
p. O. Unit, 46th. Field Hosp,
3,o96th. @. M. Sup Det.. $50 AAA
Auto Weapons Bn.; John Sullivan,
from Antwerp, 623 miscellaneous
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Ca Car
rier Sergeant Bay, 1,200 troops;
Henry Dodge, with 81; william Nj,
Stuart, 2; Kadashan Bay, l,2OO
passengers; Cottle, LAS; Charles
Stafford, $50: Petrol Bay, 1918
and Betecourt, 1867.
Among nearly 1000 persons de-
barked at San Francisco yeSter-
day were 1,4SS members or the
AID Infantry Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Official ApprOyalG Goes
To Halloween Parties

ging practice Is just a local Gus
tom anyway" MCGOWAN re-
marked.
Deputy Police Superintendent
Edwin Morgan said:
"Appeasing the mischievious
spirits on Halloween Is an old
custom and Is done everywhere.
However, we urge the young
sters not to wear their masks In
the streets tomorrow night so
they may see approaching cars,
and also that the smaller boys
and girls be accompanied by
adults on their begging rounds.
II 10 along with McGowan,
however, on the idea OF parties.
They are also swell for the
kids"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Chilean Chief Has
Faith in Argentina

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
UNS) President Juan Antonio
Rios of Chile intimated today
that he believes the current gov
ernment of Argentina eventually
will be replaced by one more rep
resentative Of the Argentina
people.
Rios is en- route home after a
conference with President Tru-
man in Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Closed Shop Restored
AT Bower Bearing

Maintenance Of membership and
a night differentlal Of > 10 IL per
cent, retroactive to Aprf 16. has
been restored to 1.500 UAW-ClO
workers at the Bower Roller Bear
ing Co. by the Regional War Labor
Board
Charges Of the company that
union leaders were irresponsible
led 10 the RWLB taking away
maintenance of membership six
months ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
.gQGriQS
By JAMES INGLIS

Political Action Committee
methods were lIkcncd by Mayor
Jeffrles last night to the methods
by which Hitler and MuSSohnl rose
10 power IN Europe.
Their methods are both un-
democratic and un-American,"
the mayor declared at a rally
at the Barbour intermediate
School
''Thrir- theme unity They
insist on unity and they say
that every one has got Ia stick
together.
"They are the OriginatOrS Ot
the purge technique. Ii YOU don't
follow the kind of unity that
they require, YOU first find your
self purged out of the union and
then. il YOU are working i'm "A
closed shop, you are purged
right out of your job.
ONE-PARTY SYSTEM
They want one-party
system instead of the present
American two party system.
They did the same thing in
Italy, Germany and Russia.
The mayor described an cleo
ton day technique which he said
the Frankensteen forces were pre-
pairing TO use.
"The old idea was to have
man standing outside the voting
booth to hand you a card be-
fore YOU went In and to ask
YOU to vote for his man." the
mayor explained.
"They are going to do IL diff
ferently. In the precincts where
they think they predominate
they will have "A man stationed
outside the voting booth TO hand
YOU a certificate after you have
voted and tO congratulate you
on being Il good citizen. You will
he told to put II in the window
of your house.
CANVASS HOUSES
"Thcu at 4 p. m. they will
stop giving them out and drive
tip -f4isti-sls.,la- -eNerN-street-
see what houses do not have the
placards i'm the window. ii they
find any. they will get after
these people and tell them to
get In the polls and vote"
Before an Italian society meet
ing at McDougall and Gratiot ave
nues the mayor promised that his
$23, 100000 program OF postwar
improvements would be completed
regardless of whether he wa.
elected or not.
The mayor also made a brie
address before the Detroit Fir,
Fighters Association party at thr
GrayStone Ballroom
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Fortify Alaska,
Chandler Says
special to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 - A
recommendation that Gen. Mac
Arthur be continued in command
of the peace settlements in Japan,
and a warning to Congress 70
fortify Alaska at once. were left
to the Senate today by Senator
Chandler Cd of Kentucky as a
legacy to the body he is leaving
to become high commissioner Of
baseball.
Although Senator Chandler did
not mention Russia. the inference
was plain that he regarded Alaska
as vulnerable 10 attack from that
country, since Japan is being COM
pletely demilitarized
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Police Press inquiry
In Rothenberg Death

Homicide Inspector Charles f
Searle said today that investiga-
ton OF the automobile death OF
Jerome A. Rothenberg b, a De
troit attorney. would continue de-
spite the fact that a chemical
analysis of contents Of the dead
mans stomach failed 10 disclose
anything of a suspicious nature.
Rothenberg, who made startling
charges against Detroit hoodlums,
died of injuries in an auto accl-
dent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
EAGLE Honored

KALAMAZOO. Oct. 30-Char-
les l.. Bennett, president of Mich
igans largest Eagles Lodge, Kala-
nlazoo Aerie 526, with $500 mem
hers, yesterday received a life
membership in the order AT cere-
monies during which a class Of
pit candidates was initiated in
his honor
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
AFFECTS ONLY 4 MEN
Driver, ; Passengers
Injured in Car Crash

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 30-Richard
Bogorich, "a, 174l5 Prospect, Mel
viudaie, and three passengers
were injured near here yesterday
when a car driven by Bogorich
left the road and crashed into a
tree.
Mrs. Lena Beck, &c, her daugh-
ter, Lee Anne Beck, nine months
old. and Ethel Woods, SO, all Of
Highland Park, and BoEorich are
in St, Joseph's Hospital for treat
ment. The chIidis condition Is
considered serious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
5 Million Tons Of Coal
Shipped 10 Europe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (INS)
A government official said today
that 100000 tons of coal have
been shipped so far this year 10
Europe and that 100000 tons
are to be exported to war-stricken
countries by April /, 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
EFaHkeRSfQQH
BY FRANK MORRIS

Addressing more than 1000
member, of the state. County and
Municipal Workers Union-CIO al
Northern High School last. night,
Richard +. F1ankenSteen udiculed
Mayor JcffricS claim that he
always has been a friend To-
labor
The mayors name was booed
when t'rankcnStcCn called him
AN enemy OF labor. not a friend
because of uncOllected taxes
tn 1882, SeH viii remember, the
common council withheld half
the pay of all employees, includ-
ing school teachers" Franken-
4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Many See Boats
Detroit Times saginaw Bursau

SAGINAW, Oct. 80 Naval Lei
and PIT boats were back on the
Great Lakes today after a week
end stop in Saginaw during which
they were inspected by 7,455 per
sons. More than 5000 thronged
the boats Sunday.