davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
JAPS PUT CEILING
ON SAILORS SUICIDES

Pacific (CNS) = An acute map
power shortage in the japanese
navy is putting crimp in that fine
old Jap custom of hara-kiri.
The Office of War Information,
in report on manpower losses in
the Jap navy, based on official in
formation from the Navy Depart
ment and other u. S. Government
agencies, says:
"The willingness of japanese to
commit hara-kiri is no longer con-
Sidered a virtue because so many Of
the navy's best sailors have done
away with themselves"
The Japs have lost approximately
100000 navy personnel, including at
least $4,000 members of the naval air
corps, owl says.
0~~~>>e>
marnock, Virginia. Winnie L. Curry,
WinSton-Salem, North Carolina;
Evelyn Dicker, Washingtonville, New
York; Carolyn E. Dillon, New York
City; Thelma A. Gallman, Winston
Salem, North Carolina; Louise E.
jenkins, York, Pennsylvania; Ada E.
Mock, Greenyille, South Carolina;
Laverne F. Martin, Princess Ann,
Maryland; Virginia Mobley, Haver-
hill, Massachusetts; Mary j. Mon
dore, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
Thelma N. Reynolds, Atlantic City,
New Jersey; Mary NJ Rogers, Sa-
vannah, Georgia; Ethel M. Stanley,
New Bern, North Carolina; Lydia G,
WileS, New York City; Clara E.
Bridges, Atlanta, Georgia; Patti D.
Evans, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
Velma N. Brown, st. Louis, Missouri;
Paradine D. Afford, Jacksonville,
Florida, and Hazel P. Reid, San
Diego, California.
All nurses live in the completely
equipped nurses quarters at the hos
pital A recreation hall is at their
disposal during off duty hours. Week
end trips to Sacramento and San
Francisco, to the south, and to near
by Grass Valley and Nevada City in
the California foothills are possible
for the nurses.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
$110,0O0.O0

ers from Fort Huachuca for their
contributions to the success of the
days programs
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

They brought him here today
He lived the life of Riley
While Riley was away. --~
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Culver Studio Photo
Above, the 11-year-Old Franklin
Delano Roosevelt is shown with
his mother. Born to wealth and an
ariStOcratic lineage, as such things
are reekOned in America, his child
hood was happy and uneventful.
An adult, his interest was with the
underprivileged and oppressed. AS
young man, in the prime of life,
he was stricken with infantile
paralysis, from which he never
fully recovered. He assumed the
Presidency of the United States in
our greatest crisis and he died in
harness.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
NAUDOKITES PAMOKOMIS

Daug vyru ir moteru ateina
j Norwood Library, 6405 Su-
perior ave., mokykla nuo 100
Xxi 800 po pietu pirmadieniais,
antradieniais, treciadieniais il
ketvirtadieniais. Jums taipgi
patartina pasinaudoti ia pro
ga.
Pradiniams pamokos buna
pirmadieni ir treciadieni.
Antradienio ir ketvirtadie-
Mo pamokos yra prasilavinu-
stems. Ateikit, pasitarkit su
Mrs. Mccarthy, mokytoja, il
pagelbes jums pasirinkti tin
kama klase.
ITEMS kurie dirba dienomis
vakarines pamokos buna an
tradienio ir ketvirtadienio va
karais, Thomas Edison moky-
kloje, kampas Hough ir E. II
street.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Angles Taupymas
Visoje Ohio

Prize gelbejimo is kuro kri-
zio Clevelanda ir visa Ohio
valstija prisidejo ir Guberna-
torius Lausche. Jis paragino
Ohio piliecius varyti nebutinus
biznius tik 5 dienas savaiteje,
laikant uzdarytus pirmadieni,
prie sekmadienio.
Praeita pirmadieni buvo uz-
daryta mokyklos, dideses par
duotuves, pasilinksminimo vie
tos, alines, teatrai ir IT,, val
diskos istaigos.
Gubernatorius Lausche siulo
toki susilaikyma testi Xxi Bal.
1 dienos, tuomi sutaupant an
giles didelius kiekius.
Angli j namus kick galejo
pristatinejo ir dabar pristato
Clevelando miesto valdyba.
Laukiama daugiau ANGLES
atvezant is West Virginia val
stijos.
Clevelandas neprisilaikys vi
sos Ohio patvarkymo laikyti
biznius uzdarytus pilmadienl
Xxi Bal. 1, jeigu tik oras su-
Svelnes ir atsiras kuro.
Elektros taupymas tesiamas
sulyg federalio isakymo, ir ne
reikalingos lempos, ypac puo-
siamieji apsvietimai lauke, tu-
ri butt uzgesinta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
THE PERISCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

ACCORDING to Newsweek, the
point with respect to the liberated
countries which President Roosevelt
will try to drive home at the i'm
pending meeting of the Big Three
is that "no temporary or provisio-
nal authorities block the eventual
exercise of the peoples right freely
to choose the government and in
stitutions under which, as free
men, they are to live".
TO ACHIEVE this, a noted col
umnist, Edgar Ansel Mower, is
willing to sell the liberties of the
Lithuanian people. Viewing with
distrust the nine "friendly' govern
ments, including that of the Lub-
lin Poles, which Stain has organ
lied in Eastern and Central Eu-
rope, Mowrer wants to appease
Uncle Joe by urging President
Roosevelt to recognize the Soviet
annexation of the former Baltic
States and of eastern Poland minus
Lwow". In return, Stain is sup
posed to agree to hands-off policy
in the liberated countries.
GEORGE CREEL, in an article
in Golfers (January g. thinks
American Lithuanians are more
active in the cause of Lithuania's
liberty than American Poles in be-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. sios su-
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau j Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
half of their native land.

half of their native land.
Mr.. Creel points that Congress-
men in Washington are supplied
by the Lithuanians with suitable
documents and facts about the pres
ent tragic condition of Lithuana.
THE NATIONAL High School
Poetry Association is publishing
collection of poems by students in
American High Schools. Among
poems chosen were by Miss Anne
Niedvaves and Miss Ruth Daukas,
of St. Casimir's Lithuanian Girls
Academy, Chicago.
REPORTS from Sweden say Rus
sian officials are going around the
camp of Baltic refugees in Sweden
and trying to induce them to return
to the "Soviet homeland. There
are some $1,000 Baltic refugees in
Sweden.
SOME of the Nazi deported Lith-
uanians have been liberated by the
French and Americans in Alsace.
HARTFORD Comm Lithuanians
are proud of the exploits Of Flight
Captain Tadas J. Spells, who is on
80 day leave after SO bombing
missions over Germany. During
one of the missions, flying a Black
Widow, he shot down a buzz bomb
and flew right through it's explo-
sion.
1T Is estimated, there are about
5000 Lithuanians in France, who
were deported there as slave Ia
borers by the Nazis, and are now
liberated by the Americans.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
6820 SUPERIOR AVENUE
(From Karl H. Won Wiegand's
article: big Three Plan New
World In Hitler's Twilight'')

(From Karl H. Won Wiegand's
article: big Three Plan New
World In Hitler's Twilight")
Unknowingly, unwitingly, Hitler
prepared the way for Stain.
Hitler's coming, even in defeat,
after more than five years of war,
has changed the world more than
the coming of any other man since
Mohammed, 1900 years ago.
Stain, as the executor of the
heritage left by Hitler, will change
the world still more.
The Austrian meteor that came
out of the unknown void of Brau-
nau, omen of the seat of blood, is
being replaced by the Asia tt C
comet from Gori.
Marchall Josef Stain is far more
difficult to deal with than was the
comparatively little Nazi fuehrer
whose ill-fated invasion of Russia
loosened the forces now over
whelming him.
Marshal Stain is the first tenn
poral leader who can say--though
he is too wise to do so-that he has
an "army", force underground
or in the open above the ground,
in practically every country in the
world working for him, for COM
munism, for Soviet Russia and for
the spread of the latter's influence
and power.
Roosevelt's efforts
Roosevelt will do his very best
to put through Americas war aims
and the principles of democracy,
and to get Stain to come into the
Dumbarton Oaks world security
league, which is nearest to the
Presidents heart.
Churchill will fight like a bull
dog to preserve and strengthen the
British !. Empire and safeguard its
future against the dangers looming
ahead after the power of Germany
and Japan has been broken.
Conscious of his strength and his
following in every country, fully
aware of the opportunities Russia
has to realize it's dreams for the
first times in centuries in Europe
and Asia, the mistrustful, silent
Stain, with much listening and
little talking Oil his part, will strive
tenaciously and unyieldingly, to
achieve those ends.
F. d. RS doctrine
The major questions to be taken
up at the meeting of the big three
include the occupation of Germany
and peace terms to Germany; Po-
land. the Balkans and Greece; So
Wet Russia's desire for Koerigs-
berg for herself or for a Communist
Poland; support of Tito's demands
for Trieste and Fiume, which would
directly make those cities Soviet
Russian ports and bases; the Dar-
danelles; Russia's forces i'll north
ern Norway, and the still more
thorny question of Soviet with
drawal from Iran, where proximity
to the British oil fields makes Lon
don nervous.
At the beginning of the war
Roosevelt proclaimed the doctrine
of force, saying:
I'VE will meet force with
greater force; slaughter with
greater slaughter, and destruc-
tion with greater destruction.
| That was for war and victory.
Now for American peace and the
principles of democracy, let The
President proclaim that to all op'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
$50 IMPORTUOTU
DARRININKJJ

Is Pietu salos Jamaika, Ka-
ribejos juroje, per pacius Sal
cius atvezta j Clevelanda $50
negru darbininku dirbti karo
dirbtuvese. Jie devejo Saudi
nes skrybeles, kit baltas KEEL
nes ir kitokius vasarinius ru-
bus.
Tu negru atvezama 400
karo industrijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
MESOS STOKA

MESOS STOKA
Prize stokos kuro, Clevelande
apsireiske trukumas ir mesos
bel riebalu-tauku. Mesa ne
galima pristatytl j Clevelanda
del ivedimo embargo ant gele-
zinkeliu, draudziant per kelias
dienas vezti civilines reikme-
mis-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

Louis b. Seltzer,
Editor of The Cleveland Press
Frank X. Schautt,
President Pepsi Cola Dist. Co.
Honorable Thomas l.. Sidlo
MEMBERS
Mrs. K. S. karpius
Mrs. P. ]. Zuris,
MIR. & Mrs. lsidore Samas
MIR. & Mrs. kazimer Staupas
MIR. & Mrs. George Salkis
MIR. John link
Mrs F. Mudrauskas
MIR. Joseph Urbsaitis
MIR. Anthony Simkunas
Mrs. George Venckauskas
Mr.. George Chesnes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Rooseve|t's Efforts

position to the principles for which
we have fought and made such
heavy sacrifices, America will meet
'firmness with greater firmness,
determination with greater deter
mination, an unyielding attitude
with adamant attitude.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
1,1SO MYLIU GATVlU

CleVelando gatves sudurus
galas prie gallo pasidarytu net
1,180 myliu - daugiau negu
is Chicagos j New Yorka.
Apvalymui ledo nuo gatviu
miestas jokiu budu nepajiege
apsidirbti samdytais padargais
ir pradejo rupintis gauti armi-
jos prietaisus tam darbui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
ePOLICIJA sulaike tu.

ePOLICIJA sulaike tula so
m. amziaus moteri, kuri ejo
ledu ezere apie mylia nuo kra-
Sto, nesdamosi savo valiza. il
sake keliaujanti j savo "se-
naja tevyne". Paimta istyri-
mui proto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
u. 5. I rcaSarr Department

THE United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America has collected so
far about 100000 pounds Of clothing
for Lithuanian war sufferers.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
PRALEISTAS

Prizes pora numeriu tilpusia-
me aprasyme apie rubu vajaus
fondui surengta card party
Lietuviu saleje, buvo praleis-
ia vardas Felikso Mudrausko,
kuris tame parengime daug
prisidejo darbu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
BIZNIO PROGOS
PARSIDUODA NAMAS
The Peaple's Bank
on Public Square

seimu namas ir dry goods par
duotuve, 80 metu to paties savinin-
ko, nera kompeticijos per mylias
aplinkui. Arti mokyklu ir karu IL
niju. Telef. MElrose 7185, arba:
kreiptis 1886 Woodhi1I Rd. Cd
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
sISSTATYMUI Clevela n d {

sISSTATYMUI Clevela n d o
kaimynysteje ligonines karo
veteranams reikalaujama val
dzios skirt tam tikslui S2,-
$4,000. Tai ligoninei vieta
numatyta prie Brecksville.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
HARDWARE KRAUTUVE

Parsiduoda harwdare krautuve, II
metu to paties savininko; irodysim
kad daro $1,000 savaitiniu ineigu.
Nera kompericijos. Randasi 1850
Noble Road. Vaziuokit Euclid ir
Noble road bus. Arba kreipkites
ziniu 1886 Woodhill Rd. (O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
PAAUKAVO $500

Ona Mihelichiene, kuri del
sirgimo negalejo prisideti prie
ruEu vaja1s darby, paaukavo
$500 vajaus kastams padeng-
ii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

PARSIDUODA NAMAI
ISDALINIMUI PALIKIMO
2 seimu 5 kambariu su vonia, ant
1857 E. SO Street.
namas 5 kambariu, ant 1860 E.
60 St., viskas ant vieno lotto.
Padarykit man savo pasiulyma
14317 WESTROPP AVE.
Telef. KE 6O43. g.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

w prlelanklDna If parama
priklauso padeka ir P. Sv. N.
P. parapijos klebonui Kun. J.
Angelaiciui, nors jam salygos
neleido daugiau kuo pasitar-
nauti.
Rubu rinkejai ir pakuotojai
Visa sunku darba rubu su-
rusiavimo ir supakavimo atli-
ko sic BALI 68-to ir 55-to
skyriQ nariai:
Antanas Simkunas,
julie Salaseviciene,
Jurgis Salasevicius,
Monika Samiene,
Juozas Urbsaitis,
Paulina Staupiene.
Kazys Staupas.
Jie dirbo nuo pradzios Xxi
pabaigai.
Jiems pagelbeti talka bu-
vo prisideje po viena diena ar
pc viena vakara Sic:
Mrs. Venckauskiene, Adele
Gradinskiene, Mrs. M. Kadi-
Siene, Mrs. Luckus, Mrs. Wal
lis, Mikas Drosutis, Mrs. Dro-
sutiene, Mrs. Kudzius, Mrs. Ci-
zauskiene, Mrs. Simuleviciene,
pile Simuleviciute.
Ruby parvezime is teatru ir
is Block Plan vietu savo auto
mobiliais pasitarnavo: Jonas
G. Polteris, Jurgis Salasevicius,
Antanas Simkunas, Juozas Ur-
bSaitis, Kazys Staupas, Petras
P. Muliolis, Ona Karpiene, Ia
mas Curlanis, F. J. Ziuris, JUS
tinas Miscikas.
Dezes parupino, sniurus ir
klijus is savo laboratorijos da-
We BALE 68-to skyriaus pir-
mininkas P. J. ziuris.
Najaus kOmitetas
Vajaus komiteta sudar9 Sc
kantieji (kaip ju vardai buvo
laiSkuose iSspausdinti):
EXECUTIVE COMMIIIEE
State Senator James Metzenbaum
Chairman
P. J. Luris, Pres. Ace Laboratories,
Vice Chairman
Rev. V. c, Wilkutaitis, Pastor
Vice Chairman
Rev Joseph Angelaitis, Pastor
Vice Chairman
Mrs John L. Mihelich,
Vice Chairman
Mrs. Mary Mischik,
Vice Chairman
DR.. s. r. Thomas,
Vice Chairman
p p Mulios, Real Estate Broker
treasurer.
K. S. karpius, Editor Dirva,
Secretary
HONORARY MEMBERS:
Paul Bellamy,
Editor of The Cleveland Plain Dealer
MIR. & Mrs. Glen f. Bartshe,
2466 bennington Drive
Miss Alice p. Cannett,
Director of Goodrich Social Settlement
Miss Bell Greve,
Director Of The Association for
Crippled and Disabled
Nathaniel Howard,
Editor OF The Cleveland News
Spencer D. Irwin, Editorial Writer
of The Cleveland Plain Dealer
c. s. Metcalf, Librarian,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
PADEKA PASIDAR-
BAVUSIEMS RUBU
VALUE

Baigus ruby vaju, nors ru-
bal Wis dar ateina, Suomi no.
rime padekoti items visiems
kurie tarnavo sio vajaus komi-
tete ir kurie padejo daug dar-
bo ruby perrinkime ir sudeji-
me j dezes issiuntimui.
Aciu sv. Jurgio parapijos
klebonui Kun. V. G. Vilkutai-
ciui, kuris patyres apie 81 va
ju, pat pirmame susirinkime
neprasomas pasiule parapijos
mokyklos kambari rubams SUI
vezti ir suruosti issiuntimui,
Ten dirbantiems buvo smagu
silumoje dirbti per pacius di-
delius Salcius. 'AGiu ir jo asis-
tentams, Kun. Ivanauskui il
Kun. Bartis, kurie kuo galeda-
mi nuo saves prisidejo.
W prielanku)na ir parama
priklauso padeka ir P. Sv. N
P. parapijos klebonui Kun. J.
Angelaiciui, nors jam salygos
neleido daugiau kuo pasitar-
nauti.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
German Flags
To Cover P0Ws

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. .
Flags of old Germany not the
swaStika emblem of the Nazis--
were being flown from Phlladel-
phia today to drape the caskets
of 10 German prisoners of war
killed in a grade crossing accident
near Blissfield Wednesday.
The caskets will remain in a
Fort Custer chapel until funeral
services and burial tomorrow.
There will be three separate serv-
ices, at 9 a. m. and ! p. m., for
the seven Catholic victims, six
Protesants and three who pro-
fessed neither faith
Approximately 100 prisoners
will participate in the ceremonies.
The bearers. priest, and Lutheran
minister who will oficiate are in
mates of the camp. A German
bugier will blow the equivalent of
Taps over the graves.
An American guard also was
killed when a passenger train
struck the truck in which the
prisoners were riding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
u. s. Ships
Aid Chang
Forces

CHUNGKING. Nov. 2 (UP)-
American Seventh Fleet units
have reached the Manchurian
ports OF Yingkow and Hulutao
with three Chinese armies which
began landing Immediately. Gems
tral government military sources
reported today.
Mounting hoStilities were re-
ported from virtually all sectors
of the undeclared war between
Chinese Communists and the
forces of Generalissimo Chang
kai-Shek.
Official Communist quar- RS
charged that Chiangs men were
using poison gas and also employ:
ing 10000 Japanese troops in
ShanSl Province. The Communist
office here gave no details of the
alleged use OF gas against it's
forces.
TOKYO. Nov 2 (UP) - The
goVernment-affliated japanese
commission for repatriation and
relief of japanese abroad today
charged Soviet troops and Korean
Communists with wholesale rape,
murder and other atrocities in
MdnChuria and Korea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit ana v1ctnfty Partly cloudy 40
colder tonight with lowest about 40 san
Gay partly cloudy ana rather COO, M1dcfste
Nest 10 northwest winds
DETROIT DATA
temperatures Thursday Highest As co
srees lowest. - mean so
Departure from normal tempe ature Thurs
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan. ! 42s degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
degrees lowest 81 TnfaH
. TEMPERATURES -tltis->At~- war;
HiEhest. 5 degrees "a 1888 louest a IN
1905
Relative humidity Thursday 20 u
50 per cent. 7.30 q NJ, - so m
IS 7 30 D m 81
Precipitation IN last - hours ending o.
30 m. today Trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. J. 81 inches
DeEree days for Thursdsy Nov IS
Normal for Nov. ] 20
Accumulated degree DAYS 'Nls month 3.
Normal degree days fCr N0ssnnr~ TT4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Hunter Freed
I'm Fatality

A jury in the court of Circuit
Judge Chester =. OHara today
found Richard c. Stablenow. q. of
lo266 II nnan. ROmuluS. not
guilty in The hunting death of
Thomas SteffanS Jr., l6. Of 1855
Huron drive, RomuluS.
While hunting along the Huron
River last March 25. Stablenow
shot and killed the boy after he
had mistaken him at distance
for duck. ne said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
; Boys Held
I'm Germ TheflS

9.vrar~otri Detroit boy md
two companions. aged Ia and l3
were held by Hamtramck police
today charged with robbing the
same jewclry store twice They
VIII be turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Werner Jewciry Store HAP
Jos Gan1Patf reported q S.li rob
hery on oct Is, and a S65l theft
Oct 2l A small amount of the
loot was recovered The boys told
police tnat they sold some to indi-
Viduals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Russia, Allies Split
Over Berlin Labor

BERLIN. Nov. 2 GNS)-A
wide split over Berlin'S labor
movement developed between
Russia and the western Allies TO-
day and the issue was referred to
higher quarters.
The Americans. British and
French refused TO approve Sc
lected delegates 10 the Berlin la
Dor union convention on the
grounds they are not really rep
reSentative OF labor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
British End
Dock Strike

LONDON, Nov. . qNS) The
national strike committee an
nounced today that striking dock
workers in Britain will return 10
work Monday. The strike has
tied up enormous shipments and
necessitated employment Of troops
as Stevedores.
Negotiations 10 settle their diff
ferenceS will get under way upon
resumption OF work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Thomas Meets
With Truman

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (INS)
- President Truman conferred
today with several groups OF
leaders of labor and industry pre-
lImInary 10 the labor-management
conference next week.
r. j. Thomas of Detroit, head
Of the UAW-ClO, headed a group
of CIO leaders
After their conference, Thomas
said that he was hopeful that
something might be worked out
az the labor-management con-
ference. but not too hopeful.
I'm hoping something can
be- worked out" he said. hut
I wouldn't 70 30 far as TO say
some thing VIII he worked out"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Greyhound Strike
JumbIes Bus Travel

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 GNS)-
Bus transportation throughout the
northeastern United States and
parts of Canada continued 10 be
confused today in the strike of
1000 drivers and terminal en-
ployeS of six Greyhound lines.
Union Spokesmen said a wage
increase of three-quarters OF a
cent mile was being sought for
the drivers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Clare Luce
To Quit OAR

GREENWICH Conn, Nov. ?
GNSl Rep Glare Boothe Luce
tRl Of Connecticut was expected
tttsslists to resign from the OAR as
Il result uf the Hazel Scott case
m which the Washington OAR
barred the Negro pianist from
Constitution Hall
The local chapter yesterday
adopted a resolution. AZ 10 2. 10
sustain the action against Miss
Scott. turning down a cenSure
proposed by Mrs. Luce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

By FRANK MORRIS

Not one penny has been con-
tributed TO his campaign by the
Political Action Committee of the
CIO, Richard T. Frankensteen de-
clared last night after being told
that Mayor JeffrieS accuses him
of having a war chest of 500, 900
Local unions have made con-
tributiOnS, and "A commitment
has been made by the interna-
tiOnal of the UAW," Franken-
steen said.
DENIES CIO FINANCING
"The mayors statement that
the CIO and its PAC have
financed this fight Is a false
hood"
Addressing gathering in Mac
kenzie High School, promoted by
Jeffries' organization, Franken-
steen said:
Don't let them kid you about
the m cunt of money being
spent on my campaign. For
every dollar 1 am spending, the
Jeffries organization is spend
ing 500"
The candidate re -iterated his
statement that he will be tied tC
no organization or race If he is
elected, and that he intends tc
add stature to both the municipal
government and the labor move
ment by giving Detroit "a fair
and decent and clean and impair
tial adminiStrati ton"
At a meeting of about $50 citi'
zenS in the WinShip School in the
Twenty-second Ward, which is
strong Jeffries territory, the
UAW-CIO vice president revealed
he intends TO junk the city's
StreetcarS If he takes over next
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Pedestrian Dies;
Driver jailed

a man tentatively identified as
George AlmaSky, so, OF 1888 Car
mon. was killed early today when
he was struck at Woodward and
Victor by an automobile driven by
Edward J McCryStal, "a, OF 7l5 S.
Edison. Royal Oak
McCrystal was booked on a
charge OF negligent homicide after
police found that the brakes on his
automobile were faulty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Praise Hearst
For Big ~
D,t,oit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov . - The
Walsh bin which preserves The
aircraft carrier Enterprise as q
memorial TO American valor IN
World War II will become Law
within 10 days. Senate leaders
predicted today II may become
n national shrine in New York
Iarbor.
Senator Walsh praised the part
taken by the Hearst newspapers
in the campaign to save the car
rIer from the scrap heap,