davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Times, CKLW
To Launch Drive
Pledges TO be Sought
for March Of Dimes
BY JERRY PETIT

ONE OF the most spectacular
local radio broadcasts ever 10
originate in Detroit will be aired
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, when CKLW
and The Detroit Times cooperate
10 fire the opening blast in this
years March of Dimes drive to
raise funds in the fight against
polio.
Although the March of Dimes
campaign opens officially on Mon
day. the hour-long CKLW pro-
gram Sunday will be the send
of for this annual project which
terminates on the birthday ami
verSary OF the late President
Roosevelt.
Among the better known celeb
rites who already are scheduled
10 appear are Leo ReiSman and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Services Seek
New EnfSfeeS

The army and coast guard today
offered new opportunities TO De-
troiters.
Cmdr J. c. Wendland Of coast
guard separation center No 9 said
that Detroit had been ordered to
enlist :, 100 men ~ the next two
months. Applications may be
made by writing the center at
7GOO +. Jefferson.
Men desiring 10 become commits
stoned officers IN the regular army
should aplpy Immediately TO quail
Ity under recent legislation, Col.
Walter c. Cole. commanding Off
Ger of the Michigan recruiting dis
tTict, said
Those eligible include any who
served on active duty as commits
stoned officers between Dec. 7,
1911. and Dec. IS. 1915, or former
commissioned officers now serving
as enlisted men Applications may
be made at room 43, Federal
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Pattern Makers
Call off Strike

One Of Detroit'S longest strikes,
thar Of 800 workers m 20 pat
ternmaking shops, was ended to-
day by a wage increase agreement
reached between The AFL Pat
ternmakerS Association and the
Michigan Pattern Manufacturers
Association
The strike that started Aug. S
and involved 400 outState pat
tern workers. brought a 35-Cent
hourly wage increase, leaders
said 10 a now minimum of S225.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

rently in the Terrace Room Of
the Hotel -Statter. Beatrice Kay is
closing a run" at the Downtown
Theater Murphy is az Lee n
Eddie's. and the Latin singer is
headining AT the Bowcry Cafe
Following the pattern estab-
liShed with last years CKLW-
Times polio broadcast listeners
will be asked to Redgc definite
amounts for the fund which
makes -pesAitsl+- iiitt--tt7r TT TON ff7T-+Tr
against one Of the most dread
diseases Of mankind
While so per cent Of the net
funds raised here go TO the ma
tional office for research epi-
demic aid, and educational pur-
poses, Michigan institutions are
30 highly regarded that each year
they receive as grants from the
National Foundation substantial
amounts 10 further tho nation
wide research program
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
New DSIs Pact
Gives Pay Raise

A new contract signed by the
DSR commission with the AFL
Office Employees, Local 6fJ. retro
active TO Sept J, viii give mem
berS the ID per cent raise now
being received by other city en-
ployes, Earl Harris, business
representatIve. said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Edwards 10 Preside
AtCoun(iI tuesday

Mrs. George Edwards, wife OF
the common council president
elect, left for Chicago at 7 o'clock
this morning to meet her hus-
band. who arrives from Camp
Stoneman. Cal, where he received
his discharge from the army.
He will return to Detroit In
time for the formal council meet
ing Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DepIore Airport
At Willow Run
By LINTON ARKLEs

Airlines operating out Of De-
troit will use the huge Willow
Run airport only as an interim
the interim prob
ably will last up 10 two years, II
was predicted today.
Construction of the new city
airport at Sl2 Mile road and
Wyoming probably would not take
quite that long, but condemnation
proceedings, although approved,
have not been started.
Allen Dean, transportation con-
sultant for the Board OF Com
merce, said the airlines were pre-
pairing 10 operate at Willow Run
for the next two years Just IN
case
SO.5 MILES FROM LOOP
During that time, passengers
from Detroit will face the incon-
venience and extra expense OF
travelling 3O.5 miles from the loop
to their planes.
"The change of plans from
Wayne County Airport to the
Willow Run site was strictly n
matter of desperation" Dean
said
"The Wayne port is wholly
inadequate for the big four
engined planes which will be In
service shortly.
"The airlines should be Oper-
ating out of the Northwest site
right now, but Detroit seems
TO dislike going ahead.
EXAMPLE CITED
when the lines start using
the -the-city field, the cost
to passengers for transportation
to the airport will be pretty
bad. For instance, by the short
est route from Palmer Woods,
the taxi fare would be more
than S5.50-more than the air
line fare to Cleveland - and
would take about as long as
the fight.
"The passenger, of course,
could drive or take a taxi TO the
loop and ride the airline limOu-
sine 10 the airport, but the timo
he will lose is important, too.
Its just something well
have to put up with. It's
matter of making the best OF
a bad situation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
City Churches Join
In Prayers for UN0

Detroit congregations are Join
ing with churches throughout the
nation and in foreign lands in spe-
Cial PRAYER services on behalf Of
the first meeting Of the general
assembly Of The United Nations
Organization convening in London
today
4 week OF prayer began for the
success Of the UNO in achieving
Just and durable peace
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Legion ID Take
New Offices

Offices of the Detroit Districts
Association. American Legion,
now at 375 State will be removed
10 rear quarters of the Downtown
USO Building, Cass and Lafa-
yette. before Feb. !.
The association has occupied the
quarters on State under a month
to-month rental basis, said George
Dollar. district commander. The
Legion was asked 10 move TO
make room for Lincoln Building
tenants who are vacatlng 10
accommodate an expansion Of
Michigan Bell offices.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Rollni q aSe
Set lO Feb. I'D
HENRY KAISER

The murder examination Of for
mer Detroit Police 1t Edward X
BcIlm was postponed today until
Feb. 10 on a motion Of his attOr-
ney. Louis J Colombo Jr., before
Avon Township Justice Luther {.
Green.
Charged with killing Mrs Al
bcrta Rose Young last October at
the Clinton River near Pontiac,
Bnllp4- ~ have taken the wit
ness stand again Tuesday. He has
been free on bond since the ex-
animation recessed before Christ
mas
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
L. Andrew 0Day
Retires From Police
In,ernationsl sound PhOtc

Police It Andrew F. ODay,
g.. ol 1854 Hooker retired from
the department today after 3
years Of service.
4 lieutenant since 1887, after
rising from the ranks, O'Day had
in recent years been assigned 10
the special investigation squad. He
rs a veteran OF World War ] and
had been cited for bravery in the
department
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Children S Hospital
Welcomes Miss RieSe

Mildred RicSc. new Supcrln-
tendcnt Of ChildrcnS Hospital.
was formally presented 10 the
hospitals directors and medical
staff at tea IN the Nurses Home
yesterday
Miss RcAe assumed her duiie,
two weeks ago when the former
superintendent. Margaret Rogers.
retired
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
600 EsediatricianS
To Attend Pariey

The annual convention Of the
American Academy Of Pediatrics
AT the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Jan.
Is to IS. is expected to draw more
than 600 child specialists. Dele
gates are expected from Canada,
Mexico and all parts Of the United
States
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

h is world = IA
m o u : orcheS-
ira Beatrice
X V. favorite
singer Of Gay
NinetieS tunes;
Dean Murphy
the celebrated
m m ic: and
Juanita r los.
South Ameri-
c a n b o m b.
she'll singer
r Q is m a n s
band is cur
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Students Get GI Aid

A survey of the 1.l57 veterans
attending Wayne University
showed today that S78 are receiv-
ing financial aid from the govern
ment or private sources and the
rest have deferred use OF the
privileges under the CT Bill and
other legislation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
LincoIns Shown;
NewKdiserSo Soon
(see Pictures on Page 1877

Details of what its builder be-
lieves will be Americas lowest
priced car and OF the first post
war luxury automobile were re-
vealed today.
The first was the Kaiser, 10 be
built by Kaiser-Frazer at Willow
Run. The second was the 1916
Lincoln.
The only difference was that
the Kaiser was still in the pre-
manufacturing stage while the
Lincoln was being displayed in
dealers showTooms all over the
country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
KAISER EXPLAINS

Henry J. Kaiser. president OF
the new firm, was in town 10 give
details of his pet. He claimed il
would be the first American car
in the low-price field TO have a
front-wheel drive
The engine is 50 horsepower
with clutch. transmission and final
drive assembly in one power unit.
The Kaiser engine is placed for
ward of the front driving axle. 1t
has independent torsionetic sus-
pension on all four wheels with
hydraulic shock absorbers. Body
and chassis are in a single unit.
The company expects 10 show
the car this month. al the same
time as the Frazer, the company 5
mpduIn-DTiCp Messenger car
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
LINCOLN LOOKS NEW

The 1916 Lincoln has a new
appearance. with grilles, bumpers
and panel Instruments att retiC~
signed. 1t is offered in a varied
assortment of color combinations
with richly upholstered interiors.
Although shortage of parts,
grilles and bumpers, has
slowed production. T. w. Skinner,
general manager of Lincoln, saw
slow Improvement and predicted
that the division would reach 100
units q day within 4 ferr-Ste4Et- S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
INTEREST IN LAND.
North Carolina.

EoTth CaTo-IN0:
Vance County:
Under and by Nirtse Of an order
If the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina. made n
the special proceeding therein pend
.ns, entitled II y. HcdriCk. ct al, NS.
Tunas.en Mining Corporation, Ct a.
and under ana by Ijrtlc of an o.
der of Resale upon an advanced
nd. The unlCr. i4ucd Commissioner
VIII on the l7th day of January,
1916. at - o'clock, Noon. at the
Court House door IN Henderson, y.
c.. offer for sale 10 the highest bid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

paper room was bright and sunshmy The clerk IN charge. a very
elegant gentleman with a cultured voice ana pink checks. ordered
ut some samples OF public OPINION and behavior IN Boston in 1903
by way of the New England Palladium
All. l sand. as I turned the first pages Of the Palladium We we're
a great people them No class prejudices NJ sectional hatreds. We
worked together as one big loyal family Ny eyes caught promptly
an essay entitled The NrgInIan." Good. here no dodbt. is scholarly
New England paying what. IN those days. was called eloquent tribute
to the citizens OF a sister state read as follow
This article IS a translation from the French Journal Des
accurate picture of a native of a particular part of southern
America.
The Vrsiniar is proud. fond of expense but paying a fellow as
seldom as possible. A Qmd of tobacco IT his mouth. seated negl-
gently on a half overturned chair. he boasts of his hunting. counts
his horses. and tells you how many slaves he has bought and sold in
willingly but IS to distraction fond of his young colt.
He is am. supersttlotS. INDUCES sin every pleasure to excess -.
Is more amlabe in society than estimabe at home. And is a great
patriot as long as his personal interests permit
Oh. dear, Oh. dear, What a discouraglng discovery had hoped
to find the Founding Fathers more kind. Less bigoted. But what is
this paragraph Not a reflection of international dstrust! Some
English journalists remain stIl a prey to discord. Every line they
print is marked With blood
And what of other parts of the world in the good old days
when life. liberty and the pursuit If happiness we're taken solemnly?
jefferson imparting information o the violation o n the part Of
SPAN of a treaty between the United States and Spain"
And the unor in Washington that the French have taken pos
session of LOUISIANA" Likewise a n unpleasant Me
moral to the Board of Health Oh Cowpox" People?
And here. a tmld hope that in regard to the i'm -,
parchment of a Judge Addison that If party spirit 'e"0"'
had anything to do with the impeachment it Will Always
have no effect in his trial o r the decision thereon"
1 was right at first. People arr and always have been terrible. 1t
is only IN books that their pecularties become entertaining. This
is Why libraries are so agreeable.
In conclusion let us reread this 1851 llous m 81 Abraham Lincoln:
Human nature will not change. In any future great national
trial compared with the men Of this. w shall have a 3 weak and as
strong, as silly and as wise. as bad and as good 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
CTS Taking 1t

-F,laWmcnt of I'M estimated goo
veterans af World W4r II ~ the
Stat. University Is an evidence of
the decree to when CTS are tak,i0o
,...ntagr of tina educational onnnr-
..r,-If~ offered Inv me o-oz-errn7ent
... ne.3 .hem for useful ser,--
.ea "a, .br0seIyas and tho country
i'm tno. ..trre. What has h9Dnened at
Chanel Hi. is also trI3e in lesser
l.ar.r a+ ct4to Cor1noe and a+ Dl1ke
.,.a 9-ra-un+ab1v the pattern is SINH
rar throughout the country
EarIralIv thora are nrobah1v sono
i'm fno oroII1 who are ooino in for
eaa.rrr- life nc q sort Of in+erim in
u.ricb taev hone IA find themselves
and +a roaca. -cIaeiopc as to tho
c.lIr.r ,1ev will follow nermanent-
Iv Rl+ wa like +o think that the
vas, ,~,aioritv If tbeo, arc sariolslv
-eet-ina orea+ar in~talIea+naI ~eorin-
man, 4o ,,ab1a +bon, bettor ~ moot
,ha nrohleo7s tbov with all tho rest
ar. MS ml,sr face in the wears ahead
# cannot he sncceosfurlv denied
+ba4 we are living in = chanqed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

that it has a chance. At the same
time, private enterprise should do
It's t.,ll part to meet the emergency
with respect to housing.
The address was not belIigcrcnt;
J.. was youcili5tory. Yet II orcathed
throughout Il deep conviction that
action is needed quickly to meet the
problems eft peace, either IN the dI-
rc-t.ou the President has outlined
U. .a ..ae other that VIII produce
desire. results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
Appeal For Support

-
l.e7.1...
nation Thursday 4-S.3. s.1 e..
report and .,.aHaeHl He reviewed
measures ne has proposed T. O.a-
ares>. praised -7f BODY Tor a--..A
it has taken. sons Hea +. Her at.tF~
and u...toI u.se -.as = H.'r>
their representatives Nth pms I'll"
stimulate them MIC .4a ed.ate de-
ton.
The President had e aeaa..loA.
for a|Dprulal that has Geo glE1G I'll.
FOREIGN attaIrs-.ae United Nations
Organization. UE88A Brett"
Wood, ..n- fire others ba #a ."-
domestic tg....-. 4-.l. . sad = It's
se,.otl- .i-. a-r- --e#-r re- a7H-. a#a
which. j.. n.a. attended - 60 have
tragic consciousness
measures. rr use a.z ae-eg a.is-,
ra,-g been enacted.
Generally --ala<iEZ- .-e u-gt.- Is
familiar .e.ea. - .eaza aae titles and
broad purposes ii a#Hst = he pro-
no,lIs MI. Tr#HeH# #as sent Up u.
Capitol Hull. seH.eo .-s H.aa aa. placed
I'M the category ~ .esf--a-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

Farmers are warned to be alert for
methods of improving the quality OF
their crops and of reducing produ1-
ton costs. This will be needed to
meet the keen competition Of the
future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
WASHINGTON ReaoM
sourec By Todoy's WoSId7
Turn 10 The Post, but
Lincoln Wos Rieht-FoIks
Are the Some IN Any Fro
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press CoIun1nISt

q Wta{IIEIfgE One step inside the revolving door of the en-
trance to the CtTatcl and you felt 1t The air OF depression. OF
bofIddioment. OF surrender. almost, to the inevitable.
Wandering from Senate to House. along half-acscrtcd corridors
world as they Slunpcd in their seats sin the upper and loWrr House
and vaguely listened to their colleagues long. meandeung So neches,
! thought.
This rs a most dreary spot, What has become of that glorious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

Yesterdays Answer
So Compass
point
80 Strange
40. Tree
AZ Roman
money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

"AIan" will be NE sehs n
The Lesscn-Selmnn N 40 ch
iian science Chuuh,~ Nieg-Hnr
the worla on Sunday MAX
The Golden sTeN eps
~ The s'ep- w aos
man are ordcred W
and ne deliehtcth ln h> nav
Among the Birle 0tatp Isl
this rtssaso Gen
And God sand Let rs m NJ
IN our image after onf as Ross
and loi them have domNgpn over
the fisn OF me sca aaa oyr tia
fowl Of tie air. and over tho
cattle. and over an me talh.
ard over every creepns thing
that crecpoth upon tho entn
CorfehiNe passages 70 he REID
f'em the Christian science tcM-
hook Science and Heath with
hfy % the scriptures u.s. Mary
Baker Ely rnclrdt IN foilcw-
ine % aAl "Nlun reflects nn-
nile Truth LIE and Love Tho
mature OF man thus uuacestood
include all that is in,pued by
the tfm9 image and l!Neness
as used in scripture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
FBENEIER ANT tHlR6H
Wills and Rrnsh streets

sunday nvrnins The cDinmun-
ion sermon WAS delivered bv ill.,
pastor me Rev CARLYLE + Stew
art who his lust returned from
attending religious se,s!nns i'm
Little Rock ami Hot SPRINGS. AK.
An oeerfloVine congregation
heard the Rev Mr. stewart
preach soul-stiiring me- sage
from the theme Tho Church
You Are Making"
The music in songs we're farn-
ished by the Bethany Chorus and
the Senior choir. Among the
numbers rendered were Jesus
Paid II All" Jesus Love
Thee respectively Twelve new
members Joined
During the offering period
Brother Gordon ~ the Senior
choir rendered trombone solo
entitled Alone"
Wednesday evening. March
1.-THE beginning OF Lcnten s,asonl
~ 7.3o. the pa tor. The Row.
Carlyle r. Stewart viii supply
The pulpit from the subject. Thc
Woman the World win Never
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

n Shorne "Rln Ed
,irnes FAR away
..t,.li. Xxx,
.n.v ssv vou're sanctined
u Tree from Sin.
,,..,c ,iaif Jake's ole coWhide"-
nt Gambling aen"
II
n d., Won need rest
sn ma Nav
, ,1a,a h.-eot vo, best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
a Sinner Changes
Nv ELDER {. I. FOSTER
Greater Bethlehem Temple Church

Dues really rooa owe him Ril
lle. dom. 80 matl ior prev
THO mas sunef ~ love him SUI
lac ehans,d B.l. gan you see
come dawn "a Chut,h th> sunday bli
Ana leaf TIE words o. lif
you'll hear shoat ~ Caharys liill
Where Jesus saye hs i'
B,ll shook Joe hand lhen smiled ard sad
iii see You sunday Joe
Your church is but quarter mile
There's lots | want 70 kro"
II cod can chanee a man ANe you
Ana then can se HIM Tree
Id like to see Il He viii 90.
As mucn as that foT ne
VIII
The Two departed each vent his Wy
a parting That Was SAD.
When SUNDAY Sanc 'p.s met that day
And whala time they nsd'
The Elder preached 'he words Of NE
And aid me ip~, iali
His weras ~; Hal ~. Nss knife
Next Was ths si'af cav
Bill Lost no time ne lei ias scat
And walked ap 70 ne isnd
HIS parno>e na. Win God 20 meet
lie shook ne Elders hand
They hapuled Nm in lf,us Name
ie came up viia 2 Shout
Declaring Jesus Christ had come
And cas- ole Satan opt
When clafch was out fhe two Trends met.
And 10th were fled 0ih iears
To fhns 90 ail the ilna fney spent
In sin fr vears and ytass
Ne.l pftse err Gn lo 'nen ole frenf
lm'e'aa 'o9re IN is WAY
And a' ot ON 70 Chnsi owe
Who sdred Your sorl today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Tbs natu f Rv Maaaco
) Coltm cslNeta q u4y n
50 rational ami Maav pgrlai
mas A-e ie pearef ioak has
leA' it0m ta IL hranelt~ ta.
tfa eaaiier ana TIC iath u
iiih Versss iio a,l iiar h.
say 60 cverlas'lhs rrspeer
Was hAtnhiiy ana mase Is G0t
Jlf not ihroah Nar
How ionF SHAFT i S. beiale
vie nations ou Toe c9ih. NHo
-rforose t. want denct ~ feai-
~ that 'n'Te suall ~ paD.
AS long as Que indvfa4ai on the
globe is a slave Or. CehIn te-
marked
The MINISTER said ihat Am,rira
and Greai Haiimn were saieriu.
from p9h'ical so,al ana sar.faal
hypomefoma He esplsnicd sst
nus meeni that ,hcv were aale
TO see OBJECTS i.r oil better than
the ones close by.
SiA Now members were added
io thv chMch
Tile ln,prdioual nd Pastor
A.d Clubs OF the reoplcs 9ap-
'isf Chn,h Will pi,scui me iiu-
pre- Ni'wisn cnmf In Recital
on Sanday March 49, 1916 IN B
pm Mrs Viola 'Iarper tx prc-i-
den' of ile- cub aod Mrs Elsie
hughes chairman OF no proe m
committee The church reporter
IS Miss li.rnIce MLllAt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

- - 'fs - 49, 49, =
The Gospel Temple Baptsi
chntch hoiaiug seiy.cvs IN The
nam aGaHoiium OF the school
buHains on kcnllworih between
John X end Brush each sunday
whore they viii continue throagh.
out the month o. M9eh sunday
school AZ s ais and proachlns
at II 20 ann only
The pubac II cordially invited
to hear our pastor Tie Rev w.
T. Ramsey one % The nation 5
sr5aicst preachers.
Mrs Carrie Davis, announce
ment secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

luckylor Won ilu>3 uavrclfci iS ready
tp hrlp Won Tor culis arc raging All
around non Spwifnaroli gets your
chest muscles hight AMI aching. sois
from coughing and you iol 'thpNci
up got fcnclro. II works last on
trsndma $ old reliable idea. using
mutton suct 20 help carry medlcailon
io DO rs lofal paln-ca,ing. Only l'cn-
GIRO l. Grndma g idct madc oun
hciter hv srnncc Tha why people
everywhere count on Pcneiro.
lnn fab pene'ro ON Ghost throat
and back As iis medication reaches
nerve rtis in The shin, pain cAs,
And lcnttro draws more warm rcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
News Along The
Religious Highway
Nv ISAAC JONES
BY ISAAC JOINS

Herbert l. Dadiev we'll known
Detroit attorney Wis sleetei
Copnectonal pFesiGcni OF 'Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

FORGET
Or s.uu1sy morning March 10.
~. nsnor the Rev Carlyle r
st,Ntf wlll preach inm the
>up5tft fias Your Rshgion A
r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

blood 10 those parts faster 70 hfo
breakup looalcongestion lisl 'te1'
chest muscle ilghtness. sorsr as
rclMNeflaHi distressing mu>cularafnf'
and pans are ca~cd PhcGnl ooFnS
sore throat. hoar-cncss ami coughing
lc,scn- That "all in feeling dlssp-
pears rs soothing vapors tN.p Nl
hrea'hc easier. too. And ier hol'
lensirn kerps on working IN nailia
way % make ypu feel bclar lAl ',F
more comfortably. cspcciallyai ni-f.
ItW>c are The reasons 50 many m,
pie everywhere are using l'cnsuo' sA'
WHY your druggist 30 Often f,fon'
mcndsii- only 2jc, double >uppy59r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

No COD. oRDERs AccEPTED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
INF SAFE WAY IN 4 UFFY

gl2 East fist 81. New Ynrk n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
MORE ABOUT
PEACE.
FROM PAGE ONE

bevln and French Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bidault voted with
MIN with Molotov alone opposing.
Separate Committees
After two long and critical meet
lngs' the Big Four" announced
agreement that the treaties will be
handled by separate committees
n for each satellite-as Russian
Foreign Minister 'Viacheslav Molo-
TOW demanded.
1here will also be a steering
committee, containing delegates of
each OF the 81 nations, to submit
gratis of the peace treaties to the
full conference.
Both In the separate committees
and IN the steering committee a
tWo-thlrds vote will be necessary
Tor approval of divisions.
Invitations to the conference will
be issued in the name of France
as the host.
Deputies Of the big Four min
listers are to draft Tuesday the
suggested rules of procedure for
the conference and the chief dele
gates are to approve them at a
plenary meeting at S p. m. Tues
day.