davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

state of Michigan, County of WAYNE
IS. :83. 100.
At session OF the Probate Court FOR
said County Of Wayne held at the pro-
bate Court Room in the CITY OF Detroit
on the Twentieth day OF February in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-siX.
Present veno E sacre. Judge of Pro-
bate
In the Matter of the Change OF Name
of OTTO DONALD SLUMPFF. an adult.
On reading and filing the petition Of
the said OTTO DONALD SLUMPFF pray
ing that his name be changed to DONALD
ARTHUR PERRY:
1t is ordered. That the Eighteenth day
of March. next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That copy
of this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
yious to said time OF hearing. in the
Wyandotte News Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne.
Veno z Sacre.
Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
Martha Egland
Deputy Probate Register
THURS Feb. %. Mar. 7. IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Legal Notice
Atty: W. Hugh Williams
1888 BiddIe Ave. Wyandotte
STATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 336, S03
In the Matter Of the Estate OF WILLIS
F. RACHO. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all ereditors
OF said deceased are required 10 prtsenf
their claims. in writing and under ostb
20 SAID Court al the Probate Office IN
the City OF Detroit. in said County and
70 serve a copy thereof upon MARY
KACHO. Executrix of said estate az 7o5
Vlnewood Avenue Wyandotte Nicbioan
on OF before the 2nd day OF Nav, A ID
1886 and that such claims will be heard
oy said court. before Judge James "
sexton in Court Room No. 31e Wavne
county Building In the CITY - rs>--+.
In said County. on the 2nd dav AZ So,
"A. D. 1916. at two O'Clock in the after
noon ave-
Dated February IS. A. D. 1916.
James H Sexton
Judge Of Probate
Published in Wyandotte News-HeraI5
once each week for three weeks success
Nely. within thirty days from the date
hereof
Thurs, 2-2l. 20. ?.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Attys: McInerney 4 LittIewood

NyandOtte, Mich.
State Of Michigan. County OF WAYNE
IS. 32s, $50
Al a session of tho Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne held at he Pro
bate Court Room IN the CITY % Detroit
on the Eighteenth DAY Of February in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-siX
Present Patrick H 'Brien. Judg. OF
Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF MARY
RENO. Deceased
Albert J Reno Executor % the last
viii md teStamen: q said deceased hav-
ing rendered 10 said Court his first and
final account in said matter and filed
Herewith his petition PRAYING that tine
residue OF said estate be assigned IN &C
cordance with the provisions OF said last
will:
Il IS ordered. That the Sixteenth day o.
April. next at ten clock in the fore
noon at said Court Room Be appointed
for examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
And II IS further Ordered. That a coDv
- this order be published once in each
week for three weeks ccnsecutiveiy pre-
TiouS 70 said time OF hearing in the
Wyandotte News Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County
II Wayne.
Patrick H OBrlen,
Veno E Sacre
Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
Martha A Egland.
Deputy Probate Register
Thurs. Feb. % Farch :. "a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Legal Notice
Atty: McInefney. Swaby e. Littlewood
@9I1 Biddle Ave-. Wyandotte, Mich.

Poll Biddle Ave. Wyandotte, Mich
State Of Michigan, County of Wayne.
IS. 3l5,5 09
At a session of the Probate Court for
said County Of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit.
on the First day Of February. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
six.
Present Patrick H. o'Brien. Judge OF
Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate of ALBERT
z1ELINSKI. Deceased
Hays Metcslf Administrator OF said
estate. having heretofore rendered to said
Court his first and final account In said
matter and filed Herewith his petition
praying that the residue of said estate be
assigned to the persons entitled thereto:
II Is ordered. That the Ninth day az
April. next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at said Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing SAID account ana
herring said petition.
And it is further Ordered. That conv
OF this order be published once in each
week Tor three weeks consecutivelv pre-
vlous to said time Of hearing. in the
Wyandotte News Herald a newspaner
printed and circulating in said County. OF
Wayne.
Patrick n. O'Brien.
Judge Of Probate
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

"A true copyl
Martha A. Egland
Deputy Probate Register.
THURS, Feb. H.. IL, 1S
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

- u &c NUpN
Martha A. Egland.
Deputy Probate Register
THURS. Feb. %. Mar 7. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Atom Power ForIndustry Seen Possible
 Scientist Says
 Cost is Problem
 Still to Be Solved

Washington, Aug. 27 UP Atomic power plants for industrial use are possible in one to five years, but the big question is whether they will cost too much to be worthwhile. That is the opinion of Dr. Edward U. Condon, director of the National Bureau of Standards, and one of the nations leading atomic scientists.
 The big power companies and everybody else is trying to guess whether this source of power will be cheaper than coal or water and 1t is like trying to balance the bud get, nobody knows" he said.
 Economics UnsOlved
 He foresaw that little plants might be erected for small towns, while elsewhere large ones could provide as much power as the Grand Coulee Dam But, he said, the economics" of the problem have vet to be solved. He said it was his belief that atomic power plants would not be Enthusiastically eXpen- sive'
 Condon pointed out that uranium itself IS not so costly. but that the large expense would be in capital investment and the development and maintenance of special plants.
 He is eager that the bureau, which contributed much to development of the atom bomb, play a leading part In working out industrial uses Of atomic energy.
 H eforesaw that another probaole use of atomic energy would be to propel ships-and here, he said. the advantages might far outweigh any additional cost.
 Navy Working on Problem
 He suggested that atomic-poWer- ed ships might have a more far reaching effect on the Navy than the atom bomb itself. He pointed out that with atomic power, the cruising range of ships could be ln- creased to such an extent that they would become almost independent of bases. The Navy is working on this
 When they don't need to refuel the ships would need only such ad- ditional supplies as food, he pointed out. He believed that the atomic power plant for ship, plus con- crete shielding that would be re- quired to protect personnel, would weigh less than the bunker and boiler equipment and fuel now needed. There are, he said, two choices:
 | A larger plant for faster
 ship,
 ?. A smaller plant and a
 slower ship, but with room for
 more heavy armament that it
 might be better able to combat
 atomic bombs, if necessary.
 T feel sure that the atomic plant required on ship would weigh less than the power equipment now needed, but don't know how much less" he said.
 No Way to Shield Pilot
 As for atomic-powered planes Condon could see no potentialitie. other than some arrangement for { pilotless plane-perhaps with pi. lot riding behind in a glider. There seems to be no way to get enough of the heavy shielding needed tt protect humans from radio-activit. on the plane, he added. The sam is true of trains, he said, addin, that there also would be the prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Jewel Theft Is Described By yServont
 Hesse Attendant
 Says Mrs. Duront
 Asked Everything

Frankfurt, Aug. 27 - (UP) - An elderly German servant testified to- day that the Hesse crown jewel were handed to WAC. Captain Kathleen Nash Durant after she ordered the Kronberg castle estate manager to surrender everything"
 Mrs. Durant is on trial for the al- legged theft of HesSe jewels valued at $1,5O0000 from the Kronberg castle where she served as manager of a U. s. Army officers club.
 Margo Von Bochman, who served the HeSse family for 32 years, iden- tified Mrs. Durant with stony gaze and curt nod. She testified before a court martial that the defendant ordered the manager to turn over everything still in the castle.
 Princess Identifies Jewels
 The aged Princess Margareta of Hesse, presented by the prosecution, identified jeWelry and exhibits be- fore the court and described the burial of the treasures in the Kron- berg basement.
 Margareta, "A, granddaughter of Queen Victoria, toyed with a lorg- nette and registered disdain in ire auent glances at Mrs. Durant. She said she was the owner of Kronberg castle.
 Frau Von Bochmann said Prince August WilhelmS jewels were taken from the castle safes and handed to Mrs. Durant when she issued her blanket surrender order. The pros ecution blocked a defense effort to establish that Mrs. Durant's order referred to something other than jewels.
 Leonard E. Keller, Chicago crime expert and inventor of a lie detector, said Mrs. Durant. told him she would tell the whole truth" before he tested her with his invention.
 Wants Witnesses From U. s.
 The accused asked me, what will happen to me if I tell the whole truth?' and I told her I had noth- ing to do with that, and then she said, Well, I guess will tell the whole truth he said.
 Earlier the court ruled that Prince August Wilhelms membership in the Nazi party could not be used to attack the truthfulness of his teSti- mony in the jewel case,
 Keeler said he read Mrs. Durant list of eight or 10 crimes, tested her reaction, and then read a list of the possible hiding places of the jewels.
 Before Keeler could go into detail on the results of the test, It. Col. John Dwinell of New York, defense attorney, forced an early adjourn ment with a demand that defense witnesses be brought from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

over a flame until the skin wrinkles slightly.
 If you find that there are too many ripe tomatoes for you to use up in your daily cooking, you may want to can them plain or make them into juice, catsup, chili sauce, relishes or even marmalades.
 All year round you will find uses for motatoes to dress up your menus and supply part of your family's vitamin requirements. Australia has an acute hat short ape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

lem of safety inasmuch as locomo- tives go through city streets.
 The industrial possibilities of atomic energy are very great" but the development and research de- bends in large part on the as yet unappointed Atomic Energy Con- mission he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Use Plenty Of omotoes
 During Yeor
By MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

Bright, ripe tomatoes are never wallhoWers. Summer, winter, Spring and Fall they keep a date on every food calendar regardless of the season with their tantalizing flavor. During the Summer months they are especially popular, vine ripened, and fresh, for they are cool looking, and appetite tempting.
 Besides adding personality to your food menu. tomatoes are all excellent source of vitamins. You can get about one-half of your daily requirement. of vitamin c and a generous amount of vitamin A by eating one good-sized tomato.
 To get the most food value from them, tomatoes are best when they are served raw in salads or sliced by themselves, but they keep large share of their vitamins even when they have cooked or canned.
 The ripest ones are best and should be used first. Sort the rest and spread them out where it is cool-the refrigerator is good place. Prepare the tomatoes just before you are going to serve them or cook them If you have to get them ready ahead of time, keep them in a cool place and cover them until you need them.
 Skins will come off tomatoes cas- fly if you dip them into hot water one to two minutes then quickly in- to cold water Or you may stroke the skin with the back of knife until loosened Another way home makers use, is to run the tip of a fork into the tomato and rotate
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Did the President
I'm Ending the Railroad Strike)
Deceive the American PeopIe?

fSenator Wayne Morse OF oregon has ,ortten article
for the Christian Register fUntaran Uhch that puca
ton has distributed to newspapers release today
article Senator Morse repeats his charge that the President
guilty of "hoar" announcing the end of the rail
strike in the OF his speech May
he incidentally charges the newspapers ith incompeeny
reporting the facts settlement The Star assigned its
labor reporter James Neoon to thorough investigation
of Senator Morses charges leaue to reader
judgment here the Senator Morses article
and Mr. Ne1oton's article appear beouJ
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Two Bills Signed Settling Draft
Service Pay, Army Discharges
By Miriam OttenbeTo

Pay increases for all servicemen
and sharply reduced discharge re-
quirements were assured yesterday
when President Truman signed the
19-45 age bracket draft extension
measure and a companion bill to
raise the pay OF officers and en-
listed men.
AS soon as the President signed
the draft extension bill-with Its
discharge provisions-the War De-
partment set the wheels in motion
to release an estimated as, coo draft
ees between July and November.
The pay increase measure, which
the President signed in time for II
to 60 into effect july l, grants raises
ranging from So per cent fol
privates and apprentice seamen te
10 per cent for upper bracket gen.
erals and admirals.
With the draft pool reduced te
approximately 10000 rnen . month
through the ban on calling 1S-yea1
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Retail Price Rise by June
Equals Increase for All As
BY the Associa.ed Press


Retail consumer prices Jumped
2 per cent during the first half OF
1946, or approximately as much as
the increase for all of 1945.
Reporting this yesterday the Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics said that
wholesale prices rose per cent or
1--we times as much as during COM
parable periods of 1914 and 1945. -
The bureau viewed the average
wholesale price increase as "of ma
jor significance for future price de-
velopments."
Noting that agricultural and nom
agricultural commodities shared al
most equally in the wholesale price
advance, the bureau said:
These increases, most of which
came in late spring and early sum-
mer, may be expected to cause fur
ther, advances in prices of consumer
goods as the full effects are car
ried through to q retail level"
Among retail price increases al
ready in 1916 the agency reported
increases OF 5 per cent for clothing
8 per cent for food and 1 per cent
for Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Ring|eaders in Plot
Arrested by Romania
Rx the Assoeio.ed Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, June 29
Premier Petru Groza declared
today that all ringleaders in a plot
directed at military resistance
against Russia and violent over
throw of his government had been
arrested.
Estimates of the number arrested
in a several weeks roundup range
from a few hundred to 5000
The Premier said of the arrest OF
two Romanian employees of the
American mission that it "was per-
haps our mistake in not informing
the Americans in advance, but the
secret police did not know they were
employed by the United States"
In an interview, Groza said
American steps to give physical pro-
lection to mission employees to
prevent further arrests were IAN
interference in Romanian affairs
which was ION our agenda" He
said action would be taken against
Americans responsible
The Communist press in Romania
has declared the alleged plotters
intended to collect information for
foreign powers in case of war be-
tween the Anglo-American powers
and the U. S. s. R. and countries
.<cf Southeast Europe"
Evening star., 1946-06-30
New Red Peace Offer
Delivered 10 Chianu
BY the kssoeioted Press

NANKING, June 2s.-Gen. George
G. Marshall handed to General
isSimo Chang Kai-shek tonight a
new Communist peace proposal, in
cluding an offer to evacuate the
Northern Manchurian city of Har-
bin-toward which Gen. Chiang's
armies were advancing when the
June I Manchurian truce was
signed
The new proposal came after a
day in which the special American
envoy redoubled his efforts to
achieve a settlement before expira-
ton of the truce tomorrow noon.
A Communist spokesman said
Chou En-lai. chief Communist ne
gotiator, made the new bid for
peace after the generalissimo had
rejected Gen. Marshall's suggestion
that the rival factions sign an
agreement in principle" leaving
some details for further negotia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
.0PA Workers in D. T.
Ordered 70 Report
As Usual Tomorrow
Officials Concede
Status Of $500
Remains in Doubt
(Picture on Page A-3.D

4 The $500 OPA employees ir
Washington will be ION the jot
as usual" tomorrow, officials OF
the agency, slated to die at mid
night tonight, declared yester-
day.
I'VE do not know what our status
will be-" of1icials conceded, but
declared that orders were being
prepared to have all employees
throughout the Nation report for
duty tomorrow.
Administrator Paul A.. Porter is
scheduled to address all employees
here in the cafeteria at OPA head
quarters, the Federal Once Build
ing, Second and D streets s.W., at
4:3o pm. tomorrow. This meeting
officials said, was called on Friday
before President Truman's veto o1
the new OPA legislation was an
nounced yesterday.
OPA authorities said that as OF
May 81, the latest figures available
there was a grand total of 34,00s
employees in the organization, all
over the Nation, including those
in Washington. There are 1,8O(
local price boards. 66 district offices
500 area rent officers and nine
regional Offices, including one here
which deals with territories ane
possessions. The OPA extended te
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, tn.
Virgin Islands and the Canal Zone
officials explained.
Signs in the corridors of the OPP
building announce tomorrow after
Moons meeting.
In Baltimore, Deputy State OPP
Director Charles Judge issued order
for all agency employees in Marylan,
to report for work tomorrow morn
ing as usual and to stand by TO
further orders"
| In Atlanta, Alexander Harris
OPA regional administrator in tn,
Southeast, called on voluntar,
members of OPA price contro
boards and all OPA employees t,
stand by your jobs as usual unit
final determination of OPA's fat
is made.
The regional OPA office at Atlant,
directs OPA activities in eigh
Southeastern States-Virginia, tn
Carolinas, Tennessee, Alabama
Georgia. Florida and Mississippi
;. On the other hand, Senator Taf,
Republican of Ohio, to whose OPI
, amendments President Truman spe
) cifically objected in vetoing the OPl
bill, said no funds would be avail
i able legally after midnight tonigh
to pay OPA expenses or salaries.
And Senator Barkley. majorit
leader, told reporter that so ia
, as I can see," there just wouldn
; be an OPA tomorrow. The agenc
has no authority to spend none
or meet payrolls. he said.
In addition to his talk tomorro,
afternoon to OPA employees her.
Price Administrator Porter will &
on the air (ABC network tomorro,
at 9:15 pm. to tell the agency
employees just what their status j!
Evening star., 1946-06-30
A Reporters Story
OF the Strike Settlement
By james Y. Newton

Senator Morse's charges that
President Truman knew in advance
of his speech before the joint ses-
sion of Congress May 25 that the
railroad strike was settled are not
supported by accounts of events OF
that day given The Star by person,
on all sides Of the big rail dispute
All evidence resulting from
thorough investigation of happen
ings In the final hours before ac-
ceptance Of strike-ending terms by
the Brotherhoods of Locomotive En-
gineers and Railway Trainmen
points to the fact that the President
could not have known that a settle
ment was reached.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Truman
interrupted his speech, in which he
asked Congress for broad emergency
powers to deal with strikes against
the Government as he considered
the rail stoppage, to announce dra-
maticaliy. settlement of the railroad
strike. He had started speaking at
4 pm. Ten minutes later, Leslie
Biffle, secretary of the Senate
handed him note bearing the
settlement news.
Attacked Two Days Later.
Two days later, Senator Morse,
Oregon Republican. bitterly at
tackled the President, saying that
he staged the show at the Capitol
and that Mr.. Truman was guilty OF
"one of the cheapest exhibitions OF
ham acting I have ever seen, be-
cause he knew full we'll, before he
went to the rostum, what the posi-
tion of the American railroad
workers was" The Senator intro
duced a resolution for a Senate
Labor Committee investigation OF
Government handling of the rail
dispute in general and especially
of his charge that the administra
ton knew far in advance of 4 pm
that the strike would be over by
that time.
0CiidtOI 3SAOl DC .EAdUOt dtCS Oll AlAs
charges in the accompanying Chris
tian Register article. He told The
Star he would push for action or
his resolution this week. He saio
that witnesses testifying under
oath" would bear out his charges
and that he would like to call ali
White House aides below the Presi-
dent, who had anything to 40 with
the rail case. including John R
Steelman, the labor adviser. who
handled the mediation; the princi-
pal representatives of the railroads
and rail labor, who took part in the
negotiations.
The Star undertook this investi-
cation in an effort to get to the
bottom of the Morse charges in the
Christian Register article, remind
(See NEWTON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-06-30
High Officials Study
Effects Of 0PA End
On Other Agencies
Wage Control Finished; i;
Industry ond Labor
Alike Fear InfIution
BY the Assoeioied Press

OPA'S powers were Snatche0
away so quickly yesterday ii
threw top Government officials
into huddles to determine what
effect its passing will have. on
other emergency programs.
They agreed that:
The wage control plan will die
too. because the Governments sole
authority over wage increases Is It's
power to limit compensating price
increases.
And the only price control that
can be salvaged will be through
companion laws, such As those reg
ulating housing and slaughtering OF
livestock.
Chairman W. Willard wirtz OF
the National Wage Sterilization
Board said that existing pay con-
trolls have been hinged to the OPA
law and, without one, "all wage
control is out completely"
Early this year the Government,
told employers they could raise
wages as they pleased. There was
one hitch, and it alone gave the
Government check on pay rates
This was requirement that any
wage increase-in order to be 9
factor that OPA would recognize ir
arranging prices-must win the ap.
proval Of the Sterilization Board
Served as Wage Check.
There is no doubt" Mr.. Writ:
declared. but that this requirement
served as a check on both manage.
ment and labor to keep wages with.
in the standards established by tn,
Wage Sterilization Board"
Sterilization officials frankl,
feared a sharp imitation, followed
by new wage demands from labol
which, if granted, would send price
still higher. Industry has acknowl
edged prices would rise. but sale
they would drop as production in
creased.
President Truman said he coult
not tell "how many billions OF dol
lars" Americans would have to pa,
for the OPA bill which he vetoed
i Without any bill. price increase
will come much more quickly, ant
will be greater and broader" thar
those Mr.. Truman spoke of, an of
fetal of the Once of Economic
Sterilization said.
Mr.. Truman said that under tn
bill building materials would jun
about 20 per cent in cost. steel 5
to So ton, automobiles 1925 to $25(
washers and refrigerators, Is to
per cent.
\ The prices of clothing, he sale
would go up Is per cent on tn
average and they are already to
high"
, Organized industry itself wa
concerned and apparently resolve
, not to let imitation get out Of hant
The United States Chamber c
|, Commerce urged businessmen
use ''unrelenting self restraint" i
, setting new prices, and to see
only normal profits" :e
; Sugar rationing most likely wi
Il (See EFFECTS. Page A-5.5