davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
EdiSonStrike
Called Off al
WLB Farley
The Edison coal handlers
strike ended this afternoon fol-
lowing four hour conference
with union leaders and NLB
representatives.
Gov HERBTRT p NAV

Fifteen coal handlers and mill
aaeE r. ift. Trenton ei5--JFff, -pr1rr'
of the Detroit Edison Co. struck
.oday and every Edison plant IN
the city may bc affected by To-
morrow.
Wildcat walkoutS were Scbcd-
ulrd foG all plants st 7,3O a. W.
but Martin ODelI president Of
Local 223. Utility Workers Organ
Hng Committee. Go, said be Was
able 10 keep all the men on their
Jobs except those al Trenton
The situation is considered so
serious that John BocSchenstcin.
special representative OF the War
Labor Board. went into conference
with O'Dell and the strikers at
once
An Edison company -pokesman
said the company had enough coal
on hand TO operate tor the pres
cnt but that the Sltuption may
become serious If the strike isn
settled Immediately
The strike was called in protest
over q recent WLB directive that
granted the workers , cents an
hour wage increase instead of 10
cents demanded by the union
O.Dell said the strike is 'ab>O-
lutely unauthorized and that be
has been trying 10 keep the men
from walking of thc Job, Tor the
last TWO days
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Fake Cops Rob I
OF $4,000 in Bar

Flashing phony police badges TO
gam admlttance, two we'll dressed
gunmcn early today held up and
robbed a tavern operator and his
bartender OF $1,000 and escaped
after locking them in a coal bin.
Vincent MiSurCa. 25. of 1246
Bellevue. who operates the Sunny
side Cafe at COS Harper told po-
lice that he and Philip Garofalo,
81 of 53l Kitchener. were cleaning
up the tavern and preparing to 60
home about 2:20 a. m. when they
heard a rap at the door.
Two men clad in sports clothes
displayed silver bauges through
the window of the door and Mi
Surca let them m, thinking they
were officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
3 Germans Hanged
For Filler S Murder

RHINEBACH. Germany, JtnE
% fUP)-Three German civilians
were hanged az a military prism
here at dawn today for the muir
der of an unnamed American air
man who paTachuted into Ger
many from a burning bomber last
August.
The men. Peter Back. Peter
Fohn and Matthias GiercnS. were
convicted at a courtmart al.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Frank Admits Order
OF /, ,50OCzeth Deaths

LONDON. June 90 tUPl-Karl
Hermann Frank has confessed he
ordered the mass slaughter of
Czecho-SlovakS in reprisal for the
assassination of Renhardt Heyd-
rich.
Frank, former Nazi state SeCrc-
tary for Bohemia-Moravla. sought
TO mitigate his case by claiming
that the orders caused the butch
cry OF only l 500 to 1000" Czecho-
SlovakS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Mother S Killer
Given 5to 10 Yrs.

Elyin Kent. 16-year-old Redford
Township Schoolboy, who pleaded
guilty of the skillet murder of his
mother. today was sentenced five
10 10 years in Michigan state
prison by Circuit Judge Thomas j.
Murphy.
His mother lda. was found
beaten 10 death IN their home at
1887 Aubrey. Feb. Is. Young
Kent was charged with first degree
murder and later pleaded guilty
on a second degree charge.
Because of the boys youth
Judge Murphy recommended ne be
sent to Ionia Reformatory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Tire Dealers Violate
Ceilings. OPA Claims

tion here than any other city in
the fve-Statc district ne said.
The survey covered 2.576 tire
dealers, of whom 1854 were found
To be violating OPA price iegula-
'uonS
To foreStall complete evapora-
ton OF Detfoit'S limited tire sup
ply. all tire dealers must register
with the OPA between July lilo.
Any dealer who fails 10 register
and report his juno 30 inventory of
tires and accessories will be pro-
hihited from selling rationcd tires
after July 10, Santmyers said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

Forty-one per cent of DCtroitS
tire dealers were found 10 be sell
ng tires above ceiling prices. it
waS announced by Mel SantmyerS,
district tire rationinr officer Of
the OPA- which conducted a two
week survey.
SantmyerS asserted that there
is a high percentage of bogus
tire rationing certificates in De-
troit The Cleveland regional Of
fee reported that there were more
counterfeit certificates IN cirnula-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
SEES UNEMPLOYMENT

Young Ford warned that a
period of widespread unemploy-
mout IS ahead. predicted that
$4,000 20 10000 Ford Motor Co.
workers would be ioblesS at the
height of rcconversion and urged
the governors 10 give conSidera-
lion to- the employment problem
ut their MackInac sessions.
Ford. who explained that his
grandfather. Henry Ford, was
unable 20 be present, was intro
duced by Gov. Kelly. Kelly well
coined the visiting governors TO
Michigan in a brief address.
Gov. Herbert 3. Nav of Utah
responded for the visiting COVER
norS hailing Ford Motor Co. mass
production achievements and
Continued on Page ,. Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Expense Allowances
just Income 10 j. 5.

WASHINGTON. June % uNSl
Rep Robertson tD) Of Virginia
gave the House the bad news to-
day that its new $500 expense
allowance would be- treated as
taxable income.
Robertson sand the collector Of
internal revenue had advised him
the expense fund was taxable on
the same basis as their salaries
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Shirt Shortage Ends
For Chief Executive

KANSAS CITY JP) President Tuman's shirt prob
lem apparently today the time being-with
several mldweSen clothing merchants capng his rescue with
amai shipments and Eddie jacobson the Chief Executives old
Wanging round hall dozen
10 relieve shortage.
Eddie walked Presidents Office tins morning. armed
with package containing shirts
hot bow ties he said.
After returning lndeptndenca Mo yesterday from Kansas
CitS reception President and Mrs Truman dscoV-
cred they locked % the White House.
stationed had 70
let the nations first couple into their nome
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Safe, Sane Motoring
Asked Over Holiday

LANSING. June 29 up
state Police Commissioner oscar
G. Olander today urged Michigan
motorists 10 put victory first on
thn Fourth and drive carefully
during the holiday period
Commissioner Olander SAID fun
state police patrols viii be main
tanned during the holiday period
and all traffic regulations Will be
strictly enforced
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
900 SOLDIERS TO WORK ON RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, June % QNS)-Undersecretary of
War Patterson announced today that 1000 soldiers will be
given 30day furlOughs for work railroads to prevent
a breakdown of rail transportation under the mounting
pressure of troop and freight movements from Europe to
the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
BILBo sPURNs FAIR EMPLOYMENT TRUCE

WASHINGTON, June % QNS)-SenatOr Bilbo CD
of Mississippi blocked today to end the Senate
hlbuster against the fair employment practices
mtee when he refused to agreement reached
by of his southern colleagues to accept comprO
mise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Agriculture
Dept. Given
dControI.
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE 20

WASHINGTON, June 30
(INS)-The White House an
nounced today that President
Truman has ordered the War
Food Administration aboI-
ished and its functions turned
over to the secretary of agri-
culture, effective tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
B=29s Blast
p anfon
.onShu island

GUAM, Saturdat'- J1tt+trt-- SOUP
A fleet of 80 SuperfortresSes at
tackled the Kudamatsu oil refinery
on the southwestern tip Of Honshu
shortly before midnight last night.
1t was announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Gunner Downs II Japs

MANILA. June % ups Sgt
Frank A. Hudspeth. Winston
Salem, y G.. is the leading gunner
of the Fifth Air Force with a
score Of II Japanese planes de-
Stroyed. headquarters announced
To-Day,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
NONE HURT WHEN TRAIN Is DERAILED

NEVADA, Ia. June % (INS)-One section, contain
ing seepers, of the Chicago and North Western
Railroads westbOund Challenger deraed early
today two miles east of Nevada None of the 12j passen-
gers in iured
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
FIRST I>>i>G

WA~HINGTOS-Csse singled 20 'c' Zar-
SON JIutec and .hs safe .n Dvlrr.irts error
covered FIRST Kuhcl singled a. center scur.
ing case and Za-dru Gift walked Torres
SINGLED tH center scoring kunei Gift stC1-
pins a. second Binks singled 20 center.
scoring CliU Orre.i relieved Ovcrmirr on
mo mound f.r Detroit EVANS walked
filling tar bases PtgretU walked. Torres
scoring cas-, fnIied to swift - aidon flied
fa Caicnaiue Five runs. Four hits one
trIlr
DETROIT Torres tossed ou' webb MAYO
doubled 90 ILht. center CIIfulirf AIusIr1
tp right Sowing Mayo Yors struck out
traurr singled o. center. tuIenbine stopping
a. scraud OUTLAW NaS our. CuG 10 kunel
one gJu. three hits n1 cIro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

today sent congratulations to Gen. Macarthur the
liberation of the Philippines predicting the islands would
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 80 (INS)-Acting Secretary
of State Grew today reported that peace offers have
been made to the United States from the Japanese gov
ernment either through official unofficial channels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
+. 5. HAS 99-YEAR LEASES IN NEWFOUNDLAND

WASHINGTON, June 80 INS)-Acting Secretary
of State Grew disclosed today that Grt Britain under
agreement in the fall of 1910 gave the United States
99-year leases British territory in Newfoundland
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

KANSAS CITY. June 29 (INS)
President Truman today charted
this nations future course in the
world as one of leadership for a
guaranteed world peace and
opened the path Tor republic Of
the entire earth.
In perhaps the most dramatic
pronouncement of his term in the
White House, the President told
a rapt audience of 10000 of his
home folk that the United States
must take leadership in securing
the peace of the world for all
time 10 come.
WEARS SCHOOL ROBE
Wearing the robe of the law
school which he attended years
ago and which last night con-
ferred upon him the honorary
Doctor of Laws degree. the Presi-
dent declared:
II am anxious to bring homo
60 you that the world is no
longer county size, no longer
state size, no longer nation size.
1T il 'One world as Willlxie
said.
1T Is n world In which we
must get along.
"And IL Is nv opinion that
this great republic ought to lead
the way.
WILSON LAUDED
MY opinion Is that this great
republic ought to carry cut those
ideals of Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
The President declared the
United States "iS going to ratify'
the charter of the United Nations.
I'VE live, In this country, at
least, I'm an age of law and an
age of reason" he said, "an age
I'm which we can get along with
our neighbOrS.
1T will be just as easy for
nations 20 get along In re-
public of the world as IL IL for
uS 90 get along in the republic
of the United states"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
::BB2 Governors
Ford III Guests
Tines Photo
GOV EARL xNILL
ARLON LEY
BY TED PECK

Chief executives Of 81 who stopped of today
their the conference Macknac Island heard
Henry Ford H. their luncheon host Dearborn nn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

Frank DStubby) Overmire and
Narino PIcrctu were the rival
FINGERS as the Tigers and Sena-
tors took the field here today in
the third and final game OF the
series
With victory each. it was the
rubber today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Y FA ENDED
By TRUMAN
9a3l3zS1S
1858 SOLDIERS RETURN VIA QUEEN ELIZABETH

NEW YORK, June 90 (UP)-The Queen Elizabeth,
worlds largest ship reached her dock at Pier &c. Hudson
River at 2:13 p today with $4,000 passengers aboard
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
WARNS or DANGER

we are faced with serious
situation" he declared, -
situation which YOU governors
will be- interested i'm because
YOU may run into IL yourselves
ia the next month, or two or
three months"
Industry is sinking vast fund,
INTO reconNerSion investments. be-
ITO do that" be asserted.
industry has got to have con
fidence in free system of en-
terpriSe. think President
Truman has done great deal
to inStill that confidence, but
think IL is shameful that we
are confronted with a labor
crisis such A. We have here at
time when recOnveTsion 10
peacetlme production i in the
offing."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

workers IN the Detroit area.
the same time the governors
were gwen a previcw Of recon
version and q peep ~ the first
1916 Lincoln Mercury and Ford
handmade car, which have yet 10
roll OF IN assembly line
Laldiug worldwide efforts 10
secure the postwar peace, young
Ford observed that here IN the
home town We DO not have as
much peace as Wc might have
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
In The Times TODAY

DSC LAkE Inns 10 BJTfNiO
Fvery evening ~ 30. 90 Clevcisnf ct,iy
ytebt stii 70 Foot o. Third 81 CA pRnn
pEc axe Rids every sunday a, u 90 A B
adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
as well saHth-

IN southern Japan, 2 naval bd sc
two Scaports and an army train
ing center still burneo furiously
from more than 1000 tons Of fire
bombs dropped by 45O to SOC
SuperforueSSes in a predawn raid
today.
Other developments in the Pa
Cific war included.
1-JapaneSe Home Minister
Genki Abe announced that the
evacuation Of children, pregnant
women and the aged from inn
portant cities was being speeded
in anticipation of an American
invasion Of the homeland.
Radio Tokyo reported the
deaths OF four more admiral>
Vice AdmiralS Jooji NiShimura
and YoShIo Suzuki and Rear
AdmiralS YuShro Wada and
kenei Ando--without elabora-
ton.
3-Tokyo said an Allied sub
marine had appeared off the
Japanese Pacific coast and had
been sunk by a japanese plane
"A Pacific Fleet commu-
nique announced that Amaucan
army, navy and marine planes
sank or damaged 3 japanese
ships and small craft in RyukyuS
and Korean waters Wednesday
and Thursday
5-A London broadcast said
France would place an eXpcdi-
tionary force of divisions. in
Guiding the veteran Thirteenth
Armored. az the disposition OF
the American Pacific command.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

GUAM. June % up
Tokyo said today that Ameri-
can parachute and mountain
troops had been moved into
the Aleutians and warned
that the United States might
attack Japan from the north
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
FOREC Asst:
Partly cloudy
and cooler
tonight and

scattered thundershowers to-
night.
TOday's pollen count u l55.
Or J. 4. TOOIF. DENTIST
l10 " Lafayette o. Mlrhican Crp. Cifv
Hall. H0un. 90. Tel ca $3.50 Adv.
EFyKO NARGARINC-fhe rev rcr 40. ssc
thatt spreading fame cross the land.--Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
National League
EIRSI CAME
- n ~
002 002 90
900 101 0

pum Starr CO.. and Williams.
Herring. Bunker fSl and Dan
tonic Peacock
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
600 0
NEW YORK
600 0

PHILADELPHIA
c Barrett and G-rc Scott and
Na0cuSo
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
{ 1T INNN I I
002 10
BOSTON
600 10

WaIteTs and Jn,pr. AudIrWs
and Mast
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
CATTLE FEEDER NOW GETTING PAID
IN new BEEF PRODUCTIONPRO

Cattle feeders in Union County
are now receiving payments at the
county AAA office under the Gov
ernment's new beef production
payment program designed to in
crease the production of meat. The
method of payment is similar to
the dairy payment program, also
handled through the county AAA
office, according to County AAA
Chairman Grover Hall. The pay
ments are made by drafts issued by
the county AAA committee.
The beef payment amounts to
so cents per hundredweight on cat
tie weighing 300 pounds. or more
and selling for at least SASS any,
where in Ohio. Cattle sold outside
the state must bring zone rate
where sold.
The beef cattle production pay
ment Is available to all feeders,
including slaughterers who also
are feeders, provided their cattle
meet program requirements.
To be eligible, feeder must GER
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
YOUNG WIFE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

One girl, on her way to catch a
train to visit her soldier husband,
was injured while two others es-
capped with only minor bruises and
decorations when their automobile
went into the ditch along the Mar
ion rd., just north of Marysville,
about 3:45 pm. Friday.
Injured was Mrs. Ruth l.. Lind
say, of near Redwood. With her
was her sister, Miss Audrey Fox,
and a soldier from Akron, friend of
Miss FoXs.
They were en- route to CinCin-
natl to catch a train for Mrs.
Lindsay to visit her husband. The
soldier, driving the car, lost control
when he pulled to the right of the
road to make room for a truck ap-
preaching from the opposite direC'
ton, and the cars wheels left the
pavement.
The automobile, a 1911 Chevro,
let, belonged to Homer Fox, OF
near Redwood. It was badly dam
aged and taken to the H. l. Huff
man and Co. garage. The accident
occurred near the home of DR.. P
D. Longbrake, about One-half mile
north of town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

tify on this application O that he
owned the cattle at least 80 days
before their sale. C2) that the
cattle at least 30 days before their
sale, CD that the cattle weighed at
least 800 pounds when sold, CD
that the cattle brought not less
than the minimum price mention
ed above and (4) that the cattle
were sold for slaughter within %
days after such sale. An author
lied slaughterer is any slaughterer
who operates under Federal in
spection or unedr an OPA permit
at the time he slaughters abe feed
er cattle on which the payments
have been made.
A feeder-slaughterer is eligible
to receive payment provided pay
ment has not previously been made
on his cattle. He may also receive
payment on cattle he raised pro-
vided they are eligible under the
program. To collect the payment
CONTINUED on p4se :, COZ -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
IA RALPH ENDSLEY
GIVEN BRONZE STAR

For "heroic achievement in act
ion," Technician Fourth Grade
Ralph Endsley, son of Mrs. Mable
Endsley, West Mansfield Rt. 1,
has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal by order of Brig. Gen.
M. w. Daniel.
The citation accompanying the
award reads:
For heroic achievement in
action on April 20, 1945 near Zap
palino. Italy. In spite of his tank
being in an exposed position and
received direct high explosive and
arInor piercing fire, Technician
Fourth Grade Endsley stayed with
his radio until wounded while in
his tank. Through his courage and
devotion to duty, accurate artillery
concentrations were brought to
bear on observed enemy positions
and contact with friendly units
was maintained. The heroic actions
of Technician Fourth Grade Ends
ley reflect the finest traditions of
the Armed Forces. Entered service
from Marysville, Ohio"
In addition to the Bronze Star,
TIA Endsley has also been awarded
the Purple Heart and Good Conduct
medals.
He writes to his mother that he
has 112 points to his credit, but
has been marked an essential
tank driver. He says, "As soon as
we can get rid of them, hope to
be on my way home. I'm the high
est point fellow left in the COM
pany.
1T is really hot here in Bellea,
Italy, but we're not doing anything;
just waiting and getting nowhere
fast"
One of the first Ener to be IN
Quoted from Union county, TIA
Endsley has gone through North
African, Sicily and Italian cam
paigns. He was at one time even
reported killed In action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
REDWOOD CHURCHES PLAN SERIES
OF UNION SERVICES ON CHRISTIAN WORK

in the Baptist church. Chaplain l.
van c. Whipple of the Fifth Ser
vice Command at Fort Hayes in
Columbus will speak on "The
Chaplain in War Time. He will
bring us first hand information as
to what the chaplains are doing
for our boys in the armed services
of our country.
Mrs. L. E. Martin will speak on
the evening of Aug. 19 in the Cen
tral church. Mrs. Martin is a re-
turned missionary from south In
dia. She is the daughter of the fam
Gus missionary, DR.. John Clough,
and has three children of her own
serving in the mission field.
The Rev. Marion E. Tinsler will
speak at the Baptist church on
Aug. 26 He has charge of the stu
dent work at Ohio Northern Uni
versity at Ada and will bring an
interesting message as to what is
being done for College students in
the field Of religion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked

Geneva M. Dilsaver from Daton
Dilsaver, on grounds of willful alb
sence. They were married in Cow
ington, Ky, on April 10, 1910, and
have two children, both now of age.
Plaintiff asks for SIS per week ali
mony. Gwynn Sanders is attorneys
plaintiff.
Helen Homsher from John L.
Homsher on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married March %, 1941,
and have one child. Plaintiff asks
custody of the child and a "rea-
Sonable amount" for support, and
the household furniture. Gwynn
Sanders is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Case transferred
The divorce action of Harold E.
RAIDER against Anna Mae RAIDER
has been transferred to the Ju-
venile Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

Considerable drop in Union
county school enrolment this fall
is forseen by school officials in the
annual school enumeration report
compiled for the county by Audi
tor Frank T. McCurdy.
The enumeration, listing every
boy and girl between the ages of
5 and 18, shows there are 17S less
children between these ages in
Union county at present than there
were a year ago. Last year, how
ever, the trend was the opposite,
with 266 more children being count
ed than in 1943.
Total figures for the county, in
cluding Marysville, show 1904 boys
and girls of school age for the
coming year, as compared with
1852 last year and 1856 two years
ago.
Outsiders Not Counted
Actually, however, the decrease
this year is not as great as a first
glance comparison of the report
would indicate. Last year, Union
county took credit on its enumer-
alton for 134 boys and girls coming
into this county from adjoining
counties, particularly Delaware,
Franklin and Madison.
Approximately this number will
again attend Leesburg- Magnetic,
Jerome Special and Chuckery-
Darby from neighboring counties,
but they are to be shown on the
enumeratiOnS of their home coun-
ties, rather than Union. If these
pupils could have been included
on the enumeration again this year,
the indicated decrease would have
only Al instead of 178.
One of the largest decreases is
noted for the Marysville schools,
which have % less pupils available
this fall than a year ago. The e.
numeration this year is 81, COM
pared with 839 in 1914. Two years
ago, the enumeration was 74S, sc
that the potential enrolment this
year is still 81 ahead of 1943.
Special Schools
Special schools of the county