davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
D,troi, Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING. Sept pa shot
gun-toung Suitor was dead by his
own hand today and his rival for
the hand of pretty Miss Helen
Fisher. 30. was in a serious con-
dition in Sparrow Hospital as the
result Of an encounter in Miss
Fishers rooming house.
Police said Lloyd Palmer. 81
Of SIS y LarCh went last night
10 the home of Nh and Mrs Loo
Hines OF Sll May where Mis-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Cabinet
COnferS
On Atom

WASHINGTON, Sept. % tINS)
White House press secretary
Charles G.. Ross said today that
President Truman discussed the
future OF the atomic bomb with
his cabinet yesterday.
Ross declined to comment. how
ever, on reports that Secretary of
Commerce Henry A. Wallace
urged that the secret of the
Notwithstanding weapon be given TO
Russia.
The discussion repeatedly CEN
tered about Mr.. Trumans forth
coming message TO Congress on
the atomic bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Arrives From Orient
Shipment
-Un|odded on
West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
CUP) The first shipment OF rub
ber received in San Francisco
since the japanese cut supply
lines early in the war has been
unloaded here. officials of the
Goodyear Co. said today.
The 50 long tons of rubber ar
rived yesterday from plantations
in Zamboanga. The amount rep
resents 5000 tires
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Won Neurath jailed

NUREMBERG. Sept. p (INS)
Francois de Mention French
war crimes prosecutor. announced
that Konstantin Won Neurath, for
mer German foreign minister, had
been arrested and brought tC
Nuremberg for trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
KOREA PARTIES BATTLE

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. % CUP)
--Woon Hcung Lyuh. leader OF
korea'S leitwing party, was IN
SecluSion today after having been
assaulted twice as the countryS
conservative and leftwing ele-
mentS fought 10 become the coun-
trY-s dominant political power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Low Cost Meat
To Go Off Ration
International Sound Photo

WASHINGTON. Sept. % up
Lower grades of beef, veal and
lamb will 60 off the ration list
Sept 80 the OPA announced.
Rauoning will continue on COM
merclal. good and choice grades of
beef and on pork and higher
grades of lamb.
The new ration removals leave
high grade meats, fats and oil,
canned meat. canned fish. sugar.
shoes. automobiles and tires the
only remaining items Tationed.
OTTAWA. Sept. p CUPl-
Finance Minister J L. Elsley told
the House of Commons that
fancy meats 49, livers. hearts.
tongues and kidneys-nave been
removed temporarily from the
list of rationed meats"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

Calmyer. yesterday drove Sheriff
William Hollander and a deputy
away from his shack with a rifle
Hollander sent for tear gas but
waited for a moonless night be-
fore returning
The cabin is on a knoll sur
rounded by SagebruSh and tumble
week on the eastern Colorado
plain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Air Strike Threatened

NEW YORK. Sept - INS)-
Pan American AirwayS today was
threatened with strike OF 1000
ground personnel which would tie
tIp ITS bases IN the United States,
Puerto Rico Canal Zone, Homo
lulu and Alaska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Decide on Strike

NEW YORK, Sept - tUPl-
Leaders of the Building Service
Employees Union, AFL. will meet
today TO decide whether 10000
elevator operators will strike
Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Rehedring Asked
On Air Line Award

WASHINGTON, Sept PA
.rehearing was asked of the Civil
AeronauticS Board today by Penn
sylvania-Central AirlineS i'm the
award, by a 50 vote. of a Detroit
Miami route 10 Eastern AirhneS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
DEATH RAYS ABSENT

TOKYO. Sept. % OUPl-Brig.
Gen. James B. Newman Jr., head
of the war departments atomic
bomb mission, today said the
atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki
lett no sign OF radioactivity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Trial Delay Sought

PARIS. Sept. % CUP)-The de-
fenSe sought today TO delay the
treason trial of Pierre Laval be-
yond the scheduled starting date,
Oct. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Windsors in France

LIE HANRE, Sept p up
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
came back 10 France today, ar
irving aboard the Argentina
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Boy, I3, Held as Slayer

MONMOUTH. H.. Sept. -
opp Richard Sells. r. was
charged with murder today for
fatally smuggling 7S-year-old Mrs.
Mary Johnson with a length OF
DlDc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Pepper Would Aid Reds DENY Stain Rumors

MOSCOW. Sept. p lNS)-Of-
fetal Russian quarters today de-
SCribed the rumor carried in the
Paris "PreSSe" that Premier
Stain would retire as "un-
founded
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
TRUMAN TO ACT

WASHINGTON. Sept. - tfNSJ
President Truman was eX-
pected today 10 settle within a
few days a Senate contest over
two proposals on development
and control of atomic power.
One proposal, approved by the
Senate military affairs commit
tee, would create an 1l-man
commission with full authority TO
formulate policies.
The second, under consideration
by the Senate foreign relations
committee, would create a 12-
man committee TO investigate the
use of atomic power and make
recommendations 10 Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Ban German Anthem

LONDON. Sept - tUP)-
Radio Berlin reported today that
the playing or singing of
Deutschland Uber Allies had
been banned, ,----.-.-...-.....
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

MOSCOW. Sept y tINS =
Senator Pepper CDl of Florida
told the Soviet press today that
the United States should aid in
the reconstruction of the Soviet
I,nlnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Essex in PUGET Sound

BREAIERTON. Wash. Sept. -
tINSl-The aircraft carrier Essex
was back in Puget Sound navy
yard today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
INVENTORY ORDERED

Macarthur also ordered the
Japanese government To furnish
complete Information regarding
finances and financial regulations
of the government, the treasury
the imperial household banks. in
surance companies and other
financial Institutions within two
weeks.
George Atcheson Jr, recently
appointed political adviser To Mac
Arthur by President Truman. ar
rived in Tokyo. He will act as
liaison agent between Macarthur
and the state department.
1t. Gen. Kenb Doihara. whose
arrest was ordered by Gen Mac
Arthur. today appeared as usual
at his office at japanese First
General Army headquarters Ii
Was not known when Doihara
-wuuid be brought m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
HenIein's S Aide Executed

PRAGUE. Sept - eINS) -
Rudolf Schicketanz. former ad-
user Of the Sudeten leader, kon-
Id Henlcln, was executed IN
Prague
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
ekOrea Ruler
Faces Jail

TOKYO, Sept. % (UP)-Gen. Macarthur today
ordered the Japanese government arrest Gen. Nobuyu
Abe former governor general of Korea and turn him
to the American Eighth Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
LAND AT NaGAsAKI

LAND AT NaGASAkI
The Sixth Army VIII begin the
formal occupation of Kyushu,
southernmost of the japanese
home islands. with large-scale
landings at atomic-bombed Ma
gasaki. Gen. Walter Kreuger will
lead the landing.
American naval forces at Naga-
saki were evacuating the last OF
10000 liberated war prisoners
from KYuShu camps- -todaX--
Meantime, Gen. Macarthur or
dered the Japanese government 10
complete final demobilization OF
Japan's naval police before Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
NONE FOR MOTORISTS
JEFFRIES ACTS

Jeffries acting in the crisis fol-
lowing an appeal by the Wayne
County Medical Association, urged
President Truman TO intervene 10
prevent a breakdown in the city's
transportation system.
The mayor said he would con-
fer with Police Commissioner Ball
linger on a program of distribu-
tion for emergency needs. He said
food stores must be kept supplied.
Along with motorists. taxicabs
viii be out of gas by tomorrow.
leading cab firms stated, because
they were listed as nonessential
by the union.
Milk deliveries will be made on
schedule through an arrangement
between Russell l.. Ballard. presi.
dent of Local SO. Dairyworkers
Union (CIO) and the CIO oil
workers.
All dairies. regardless of union
affiliation, will be furnished with
gasoline and oil on "a hours no.
tice of needs, Ballard said.
TRUCKS TO BE MARKED
Gasoline deliveries under the
emergency setup of the union
strikers is made with trucks
bearing placards reading
Emergency load by au-
thority of Local 389, Oil Work.
ara International ITu;nn
Glenn Richards, commissioner
of DPW. said his department still
was receiving 10000 gallons OF
gasoline daily and would continue
to do so under arrangements with
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Search Nation
For Drug 10
Save Mother

Two physicians and a des,
perate husband were con
Quoting a nationwide search
today for a supply of the
new and rare drug, strepto.
mycin, in an effort to save
the life of a Detroit mother
of two children.
Mrs. Norman Levine, 35. o
1922 Leslie, gravely i'll IN Harper
Hospital with acute liberated CO.
-littsy-srss given than Il fifty.
fifty chance for recovery" by her
physician, DR.. David j. SandWeiSS,
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
StreptomyciH, sttiillii sttiillii the -ex.
-peTlmentaI laboratory phase. has
been used extensively by the army
in combating intestinal diseases
contracted in the south Pacific
1t is an advanced development on
the wonder drug, penicillin. which
was also used by the army for
several years before being re-
leased for public consumption.
The army has priorities on al
supplies and although the stricken
womanS husband obtained WIPE
prioritIeS through an appeal "a
Senator Arthur Nandenberg. he
has been unable 10 locate an avail
able supply OF the drug
The husband said Nandenberg
had contacted the army surgeon
general 10 learn that Merck and
Co. of Railway y. J., was the
principal army supplicr of strep-
tomycin.
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Or. Sandweiss contacted the
New Jersey concern only 20 learn
that their supply had been eN-
haUSted and no more would be
available for two or three weeks.
Fifty-six million units of strep-
tomycln are necessary within the
next i8 TO y hours in order 10 be
beneficial TO Mrs. Levine. Or.
SandweiSs said in explaining that
the treatment should be- continued
over a period OF two weeks.
Parke-Davis. which has manu-
featured the drug. is completely
out and will be unable 10 supply
any for about three weeks. accord
ing 10 DR. H. /. Kallett. consulting
physician
DR.. Kallett also communicated
with the r. 4 Sqmbb Co. New
York, and an official Of that con-
cern has agreed 10 lend every ef-
fort 10 locate a supply Of strep-
tomycin IN time TO aid the stricken
mother.
Mrs. Levine was stricken at
the birth OF her second child,
Barry, two months ago. Ply ST.
clans said she had been growing
steadily worse IN the hospital
since. She has another child.
Sharon. aged 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Bus, Truck
Fuel Freed
By Strikers

Detroit's buses will keep
running and all vital services
of the city will keep going
without interruption regard
less of developments in the
oil strike, The Detroit Times
learned exclusively today.
A cache of millions OF gallons OK
gasoline is in storage at bulk sta
tions of the major oil companies
and TINS witt be distributed
through cooperation of the In
ternationai Oil Workers Union to
all private and government essen-
tial services agreed upon.
This means that -Hailk- and feed
supplies will be delivered nor
mafiy, the health of the city will
be maintained and police and fire
protection will be adequate.
NONE FOR MOTORISTS
There will be gasoline for doc
tors, nurses and hospitals and fuel
oil where needed.
However, the city's army OF mo-
toriSts will get no relief.
"Gasless week" already h as
started for most OF the motorists
and more than $500 of the $500
gas stations were dry.
Mayor Jeffries and Rankin Peck,
director of the Michigan Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association, put
plans to motion TO conserve as a
reserve emergency supply all
gasoline now in station tanks. This
will be used 10 augment. essential
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
THE WEATHER
HOURLY rENPERAIUREs

The sun will set ~ so m today ana
rise tom0rrow 80 90 M
The moon Will rise ~ 2T m today
and So tomorrow a. slT a. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

A second American army will
begin moving into Japan in force
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

(the acting secretary just before
the election.
1t is important to bear in mind
that every increase in trade union
centraliZation offers increased op-
portunities to the Communist party
They run one man only for a post;
the non-C Communist candidates may
be three or four or five. BY working
from within in this fashion. they
may get control of union without
having even an approximation to q
majority. At the present time, by
this means, they virtually control at
least three of the largest unions: if
they won one of the size and power
OF the transport workers they might
easily become the masters of the
Trades Union Congress. The whole
balance of forces in English politics
might easily be altered decisiyely If
the Communists were the predomi-
nant factor on the industrial side
OF the labor movement.
I do not think this is likely to
happen, though I think the danger
Is a real one, and that the Com
munists are entitled to a good deal
OF the confidence they show and feel
AT any rate, it is certain that If the
trade union leaders who are moi
communists want to retain Their
hold, they must get their members
to give them the same zeal ano
discipline the Communists are able
to evoke.
(Copyrieht, 1e45, Overseas News Agency
Incl
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Association of Broadcasters, 1t is
possible to draw picture of radio
today. There are SO, ,783, 900 families
in the United States and of this
number SO, ,100, 900 own radios. They
listen more than five hours daily,
more time than they spend doing
anything else except working and
sleeping. The bill for this comes
to $50 ,000, 900 a year for talent alone.
Add the more than 80 900 employees
of stations and networks to this
and the cost jumps to $82, 100000.
The activity of radio during the
war years brought forth its value
as a public-service medium. The
total estimated value of broadcast
ing as contribution to the war
effort, not including 1945, tops $780,
600, 900. Radio gave in time, talent
and effort more than $50, ,000, 900 to
the seven War Loan drives. Radio
also gave its manpower, its tech
nicians, its "know-how." The NAB
estimates that rs per cent of the
technical operating personnel of the
broadcast industry employed on De-
cember Z, 1941, has since served with
the armed forces. But throughout
the war no station ceased opera
tions due to lack of personnel or
materials.
This is the record as radio COM
pletes its first IS years. Its growth
is q, typical American success story,
from rags to riches in generation.
Broadcasting today is the product
of many hands and minds. The
technical knowledge of the engi-
neer, the understanding by the pro-
gram Neople of the entertainment
likes and dislikes of the audience,
the tenacity of management who
believed in the medium as a busi-
ness venture.
4 \ X
During this anniversary week the
radio stations of Washington and
the flve national networks plan a
number OF special programs. De-
tails OF times and stations will be
found in the daily radio log and
high light column.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
MoreeII
Continued From Page C-1)

mind, he is attempting to bring
about settlement of the wage issue.
Indicating the tremendous growth
OF the organization under him. the
entire CEc numbered only 1870 Of
f1cers when Admiral Moreell took
over in 1887. The bureau worked
entirely through civilian contractors.
At its wartime peak, the CEC in
cluded 10,500 officers, 250,O0o Sea-
bees and some 400, 600 civilians,
The force Of Seabees already has
been reduced to 200, 900 with the
number dropping rapidly because OF
the very high average point score
of the personnel Seabees generally
are older men, many with families
and nearly all have had overseas
service. Eighty-two per cent were
overseas when the Japs quit. They
are construction workers and with
that industry opening up Admira,
Marcel doesn't want to deny any
of them a chance to get a good
peacetime job. However, he woulc
like to maintain a peacetime force
of $4,000 men and about 800 Of
f1cers- enough to man the organiza-
tion.
Navy people credit Admiral
MoreeH with pushing through the
Evening star., 1945-11-04

idea for the Seabees corps. On that
score, he says:
THAT is q lot of hooey. I don't
deserve it. 1t isn't right"
Then, he goes on to explain that
early planning for the Seabees be-
gan in 1880 when the idea was first
put in Navy war plans. However, it
was not until December, 1941, that
Admiral Moreell was given author
ity to organize the first regiment of
$500 Seabees.
1--WE recruited them as corlstruc-
ton artisans and assumed that they
knew their trade" the admiral said.
1--WE saved a lot of time that way.
Then, we insisted that they be fight
ers as well as builders and they
were put through rigid training
courses.
''We had never fought this kind
of war before" Admiral Moreell
replied, when asked why the Seabee
idea was not used in previous wars.
TN other wars we didn't have all of
this amphibious business with the
need for supply, repairing and serv-
icing the feet thousands Of miles
from home"
The admiral describes as zone OF
the outstanding jobs of the war" the
work for Seabee Specials steve
dores-who on Okinawa handled a
greater flow Of freight than the Port
of New York does.
Admiral Moreell is married and
has two daughters in college. Eel
low officers say he works all the
time" but, when he does get oui
for an occasional round of golf al
Army and Navy or Columbia Coun.
try Club, he shoots in the low 80s
Evening star., 1945-11-04

He likes to read and his selections
were described as usually ION the
heavy side"
Evening star., 1945-11-04

dy in singing MY Hero" and other
songs.
WRC, 5-Mendelssohn's "Hebrides
Overture" "Glinka's "Jota Arago-
mesa" and Berliozs Romeo and
Juliet Symphony" part o played
by the orchestra under the direction
of Arturo Toscanini.
WTOP, 5:45-William L. Shirer
returns to Berlin after five years.
WMAL, 6-The Hall of Fame"
honors Paulette Goddard and Mil
ton Berle.
WINK, 6:30-A discussion of the
labor conference to be held tomor-
row with President Truman. Speak
ers are James B. Carey, Lloyd Gar
rison, r. Randle Irwin and Boris
Shiskin.
WTOP, 7-Victor Moore becomes
involved in THE Case of the Double
Trouble"
WMAL, 7::3o-Kay Keyser is guest
ouiZnaSter.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

M run Raye Jeanette Macdonald
visits Fred Allen.
WTOP, 9-Basil Rathbone and
Nigel Bruce switch their customary
roles, with Basil playing DR.. Watson
and Bruce. Sherlock Holmes. Dick
Powell and June Allyson also ap-
pear.
VOL, 9-The history of the x
ray dramatized.
WTOP, 9:30- Organist Ethel
Smith gives out with some of her
South American tunes.
WMAL, 10-Martha Scott, Aline
MacMahon and Richard Widmark
star in Storm Over Patsy" COM
edy about dog who ruins a Scots
mans political career and loses him
his wife.
WTOP, 1880 Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright speaks in behalf of the
Victory Loan. Bob Hawk describes
some OF the high lights of his Army
camp tours.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Audience Shows

AA4ANAASS AAAOVVO
The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. II you
would like to attend, phone the
station:
WTOP = Metropolitan 1900,
Stump U.s." 4::30 pm. Monday
Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Listen,
America" 7::30 pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air"
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Teen
Time Revue" $3.50 am. Satur-
day.
WMAL-Nationa1 5400, "Won-
der Flame" 7::30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WTOP, 1880 Andre Maurois,
others, discuss Emile Zola's Ger
minal.'
WTOP, 1880 Should the United
States Armed Forces Be Merged
Under Single Commando" debated
by Admiral Reginald Belknap and
Writers Foster HALEY, Gilbert Cant
and Fletcher Pratt.
WRC, 1:15-"What's Ahead in
Fruit and Vegetable Marketing?"
WRC, 1:30-"Revolt in the South
Pacific" is the topic.
WMAL, 1:55-The Redskins play
the Chicago Cardinals.
WRC, 2-Alfred Drake and Joan
Roberts sing numbers from okla
homa!" Raymond Massey stars in
a dramatization of incidents from
Evening star., 1945-11-04
F. or Radio Listener,
By Brvs0n Rash

Today marks the beginning of
National Radio Week, observing the
25th year of broadcasting in the
United States. In 1901 Marconi
flashed the first wireless message
across the Atlantic. Shortly after
this DR.. Lee De Forest brought forth
the vacuum tube and made wireless
transmission of human voice pos
sible. In 1920 modern broadcasting
was begun in the United States on
Stations WWJ in Detroit and KDKA,
Pittsburgh. From this small be-
ginning American radio has grown
until today there are more than
1000. stations on the air, averaging
18 hours of programs per day. The
future is bright, with number of
complete authorities estimating that
within few years there will be as
many as 5000 new FIN stations on
the air. Other developments will
become commonplace. Television
and facsimile, along with sound
Transmission, will be used to enter
tain and inform.
Todsy, radio is big business with
the annual bill for United States
civilian radio estimated at more
than 100000, ,OO0 The sale of time
by broadcasters in 1914 accounted
for some $3.50 100000 of this figure.
Radio today is housed in skyscraperS
and modern buildings of glass and
metal Special sciences and tech
niques, have grown up to serve
broadcasting, to improve its quality
and increase its efficiency. Twenty
five years age radio was an eighth
wonder of the world. People in
their homes sat up until all hours,
earphones clamped on their heads,
fingers frozen on "cats whisker"
rubbing across a tiny crystal that
brought the magic of sound across
the vastness of space. The election
returns of the Harding-Cox presi-
dental race were one of radios first
special events" and on that ticket
as the Democratic vice presidential
candidate was Franklin D. Roosevelt
who years later was to use radio
most effectively to sway public
opinion.
X X X X
Using the figures of the National
Evening star., 1945-11-04

the life OF VIII
Rogers.
WTOP, 3
G Gorge Sell
cond u C is the
New York Phil
har m onic in
Mozart's "Jupi-
ter" Symphony
and Stra u S s.
Don Quixote."
WINK, 3:05-
The score of
"ShoWb O. a t" is
featured.
WTOP, 4:30-
Rise S tev e n S
jnioS Nelson Ed
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Deaths Reported

Jennie Goetz, 81. 220 h st. ne
Addie G. Bryan. So, 1920 Upton st.
Fred H. Malkie, 81, Arlington.
Ellen Foley, rs, 314 H st. NV
Edna s, White. II, 17Q4 1 st. ne.
Mary Shomette, "a. 121 18th St. Sc
Robert A. Hanson, 5S, 1884 Quincy st.
David E. Armstrong, SO, 11o1 St
Laura c. F. Kernaghan. so. 206 Mass.
Murrieli Brown, s5, so @ st. ne.
Patience Trice, 81, $40 Fla. ave.
EEicnard Eian; Brtisr' e, 1903 New Jersey ave.
Adolphus Hill, 81, 416 o st.
James capers, Al, 122 Rumsey ct. s.e
Noii Crawford, q, Fairmont Heights, Nd,
Harold N. Banks. l5, 1882 Nash st. ne
Evening star., 1945-11-04

- v wis,
1T h e w al t z
Song" and Mir
anda.
WRC, 8-Elsa
Maxwell give S
G h a rli e some
tips on parties.
WINK, $50
"Will President
Truman's Wage
Price Policy Sta
bllize Recover
sion?" discussed
by members of
Congress.
w c, $50
Evening star., 1945-11-04
News Broodcusts Toduy
Bevun

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1945-11-04

WRC, 7:30-Phil Harris band
plays.
WMAL, 8-Jeanette Macdonald is
guest soloist. Her numbers include
Indian Love Call" THE Italian
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Leo and Vina Matyas, girl.
George and Thelma Merritt, boy.
Harley and Dolores McClees, girl.
Robert and Marsaret Pillsbury, boy.
Arthur and Calledith Raines, boy.
Jacques and Rachel Reinstein, boy.
Sanford and Doris Rodgers, boy.
Albert and Josephine Sklar, girl.
Herbert and Dorothy Smith, boy.