davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

permit maintenance and Salaried
workers, carrying passes. 10 enter.
The other Detroit area steel
plants and the number OF work
crS affected 10y the strike are:
p c Mahon Co. 4s7, Interna tions Con
t,s"r AND Washer Corp. so Palmer Bee
b Webb c.. 100 c. J GisSTow. -.
WIN, e. Eesar T ward 4 son' GO
corn 90 steel Products Corp. 20. steel
sales Corp
Craine schlase steel Co. 20. DetcI Corp.
three plants 80 Detroit SHEET MetAl
G. Marshall Co 20. Marshall Biowpipe CO
80 NCWComb- Detroit Co. Inc lOi walsh
sheet Metal Co 20.
Young Bros Co es Detroit Oven and
Metal c. 45 FEDERATED Metals Corp "a
southern wheel Division OF American Brake
f1eo6 f9sT roa9Sry 9S E iaS'T Mcs SIiP Steel
Sa Sais Gao 90 Diamond Power cnTS SgHSseial'y
Co IS. Bopp steel Corp, lsO Evans Prod
uris Co $50 Whitehead a Ksles Co, 42S.
FLORAL CITY Co. M.nroe. eSs Psnberthy In
Mechanical Handling systems Inc ITS.
,r Detroit 1o S91 f nonrGc ioS c1Df pss
90 Monroe scrap Material Co. Monroe
II Sal-Way steel Treating Co, g. Com
pnsitc ForglnFs Inc. 90 Allied steel and
convryors Inc. 90 Pilgrim Drawn steel
Corp Plymouth. ~.
Five Bay City area firms af-
fected are
Bsy City Shoycls Inc 900 valley Cast
inF GO 90 Industrial Brownhoist Co 400.
Bay city Electric steel Casting Co. rs. all
IN Bay city. and wickes Boiler Co. sagi-
nav lTO.
Ten Kalamazoo Jackson Niles
area plants affected are:
Atas Press Co. l7S c. h. Duiton CO
> American Tool and DE Work 80.
Garage Pan Co 225 Kalamazoo Tank and
Siio Co so haTitnSon Machine Co.. Is.
and Gibson. Inc. las. all IN Kalamazoo
HandCy-Brown Heater Co. Jackson So. and
National STANDARD Co. Niles $50.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Cancer Deaths Laid
To Treatment Delay

CHICAGO. Jan. p INS) DIR
John j Creedon today blamed
thousands of cancer deaths a year
on delay, fear, superstition. ignor-
ance and quackery
DR. Creedon, of Doctors Hosp-
tat New York, said in an article
in Hygeia that cancer was being
cured every day, but that many
sufferers waited too long before
seeking medical attention.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
State Vet Care
Seen as Model

MichiganS plan for home town
medical care for veterans may
serve as a model for the rest of
the nation. according TO Col j. ID.
Harding of the Veterans Admin
istration.
Col. Harding addressed the
Michigan State Medical Society
annual county secretaries confer
ence in the Wardell-Sheraton yes
terday
The Michigan society was the
first group to sign a contract for
home town care OF veterans with
the Veterans Administration.
Col. Harding, who came from
Washington. outlined routine to
be followed in the care of men
with Service-connec'ed disabilities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Mercury to Hit
6 Above Tonight

The weatherman ga d today
that it'll be colder tonight and to-
morrow. He expects the mercury
TO drop 10 6 degrees above zero.
High tomorrow will be 20.
No immediate letup Of the win
try blasts was seen for Wednes-
day. Winds will be moderate and
from the northwest.
Two or three inches Of snow
covered lower part of the state
and left some intersections slip
perry. Michigan Auto Club urged
caution and low speeds on trunk
lines until sanded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Such an approach" he as
serted, has become imperative
If the American political and
economic system II to succeed
under the conditions of eco
nomic instability and uncer-
tainty which we have TO face"
In an introduction entitled
from war TO peace-the year
Of decision" he declared the be-
ginning OF 1916 finds this country
Strong and deservedly confident"
He said that for the immediate
future the business prospects "are
generally so favorable that there
is danger Of such feverish and OPP
portunistic activity that our grave
postwar problems may be neg
lected
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Truman Urges
Unity

Continued from Page One}-
expected that this success will
continue In vast ma jority Of
the eases arising In the months
ahead.
However. every one who
realizes the extreme need for
n swift and orderly recOnver-
sion must feel deep concern
about the number of major
strikes now In progress. II long
continued. these strikes could
put n heavy brake on our pro-
gram"
The President called anew fol
action on hlS entire domestic pro.
gram, including his proposal that
strikes be held in allegiance while
fact-findlng b GA ID 5 investigate
labor-management disputes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Our nation is now impotent TO
defend itself from aggression and
powerleSs to make way.
And further. by a series of al
most incredibly fantastic acts. II
has given up not only the ideals
for which the people thought they
were fighting and sacrificing but
also the power to control its eX-
ternal relations, and 10 an un-
known degree the power TO con-
troll its internal relations.
AS a world power, we collapsed
before we got started.
ARMIES DISBANDED
The precipitate withdrawal of
our troops from Europe was in
response TO everyone's natural
desire to get the boys home, but
il is not without significance that
the Communist periodicals which
once were screaming for a second
front to help Russia, regardless
of the cost in American blood,
screamed even louder 10 get the
boys home when the presence of
a great American army in Europe
could have lent weight to our
discussions with Russia on the
state of freedom in the little
countries that we were supposed
to have helped liberate.
We have already eliminated
NtNronlxFnu v,,ilttafsA rNCxKFnr N
Europe and are on the way 10
doing so in Asia.
HOW 1T CAME ABOUT
The covenants limiting our
power to manage ourselves are
contained in the international fund
and the international bank, grow
ing out of the Breton Woods
meeting; in the United Nations
Organization, growing out of the
San Francisco conference; and IN
the as yet-ohScure food, air and
relief international organizations
variously put together at various
places. In the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act. the congress
divcSted itself of its constitutional
obligation TO regulate tariffs.
During the Breton Wood S
meeting, the Hearst newspapers
pointed out that the agreements
being fashioned had a lmos
nothing to do with the stabiliza-
tion of exchanges or any other
worthy purpose and a great deal
10 do with draining off American
resources and rigging the Ameri-
can dollar. The power To rig the
dollar is the power to control the
American economy.
OF PITFALLS
During the San Francisco con-
ference, the Hearst newspapers
pointed out that the elaborate
charter being evolved. although
festooned with fine words and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
UrgesGovernment
Retain Press Bureau

ATLANTA. Jan. 21 OUPl-
Ralph McGlll. member of Tho
three-man touring committee OF
the American Society of Newspa-
per Editors. has wired President
Truman urging retention of the
state departments information
the Atlanta Constitution
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Two Jewellers Robbed

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. q lAPl
Three men and woman who
smashed windows in two west side
iewelry stores and looted them of
$1,000 worth of merchandise es-
capped after firing four shots at a
pursuing police car.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

noble purposes, could be made a
device by which the United States
might obligate itself TO defend
tyranny and slavery.
The ngress approved the
Breton Woods agreements and
the San Francisco charter and
passed the r ciproca Trade
Agreements Act under tremen-
dous pressure from Hillman'S
Political Action Committee and
no end of organizations modified
for the purpose.
President Truman lent himself
TO these campaigns although II
is now evident that he did not
know what any of the obligations
were - on the ground that he
needed these votes of confidence
for the Big Three meeting at
PotSdam.
II is clear that. If nc had in
tended 10 do any bargaining. he
would have held up the approval
Of these various articles and uSeC
them for trading purposes But
the President did no trading al
Potsdam. He signed what was
given 10 him.
SIGNATURE NOT STUDIED
He agreed-without any com
prehension Of what he was doinl
to have America enforce the
Morgenthau plan by which future
generations Of Germans are fore
IDLY to be kept at a subStandarc
Of living
BY inference. and again without
knowing what ne was doing. hc
endorsed communism by engag-
ing 10 exterTninate all other forms
of collectiviSm.
Secretary Byrnes went 10 Lon
don and his meeting with MssrS
Bevin and Molotov broke up ir
row because he and Mr. BeviF
would not agree for Russia tC
make puppet states out of Ru
mania. Bulgaria. and Yugoslavis
in the way that II had already
made puppets out Of CzeChoSio
vakia. Poland and the Baltic
states.
MACARTHUR HAMSTRUNG
Mr.. Byrnes. having made Z
stand for the right, made an
about-face. went 10 Moscow anC
in effect told CommiSSar MOio
toh that the right was whatever
the Soviet wanted u 10 be lr
addition, he put the Soviet IN Z
position 10 interfere with the rul,
OF Gen. Macarthur in Japan
which was the one creditable anc
honorable piece of fine American
ism left in the world
Russia, having gained or being
about TO gain everything il desired
in the way of domination of peo-
pies, permitted the United Nations
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

IA TIC OH int lCl oloNN'
STRIKERS JUMP GIN
Seventy-two plants. employ ing
$4,000 workers. were involved
throughout Michigan.
Workers At tho Great Lakes
Steel Corp. plant in EcorSe. where
Ills are employed. Jumped Tho
gun" Friday night. IS hours be-
fore the zero hour, closing the
shops.
Small picket lines were eStab-
liShed IN the snow and SluSh at
all struck plants between Md
night and s q. m. today. Thomas
Shane. Detroit district director OF
the United Steel Workers Union,
ClO, said
STOCK PROVISIONS
Great Lakes Steel has stocked
a freighteT al Hanna Furnace Co
with enough provisions for a long
strike, union leaders said Sixty
foremen and Salaried office work
erS are being housed for emer-
gency use in the maintenance of
the three blast furnaces, coke and
by-product ovens, II was claimed.
Other supervisory and salaried
workers remained in the main
Great Lakes plant in Ecorse over
the weekend, IL was reported
Union pickets who stayed on the
job throughout the night said the
company had taken into the plant
large stocks OF provisions.
Salaried workers were being al
lowed 10 enter the gates and no
disturb Dances were reported
Temporary housing was con-
structed for those workers re-
naming inside.
GIVE TO STRIKE FUND
Some union members complained
that they were asked 10 give 40
per cent of their pay 10 the union
for a strike fund and a number
reportedly went home at Hanna
Furnace.
A spokesman for Local 1899
denied that there was any COM
pulsion in contributions, but said
many, including union officials,
were contributing all their pay.
PIcKETED AT MIDNIGHT
The FIVE Detroit area plants
where picketing was started al
midnight are:
Aluminium Co. of America. 1911
Dunn. where 525 are employed
Rotary Electric Steel Co, 2l400
Mound. 700: McLouth Steel Corp
300 S. Livernois, 600, all in De
troit, and the Republic Steel
Corp, Ferndale. l52. and Mlchi-
gan Seamless Tube Co, s
Lyons, 225.
Shane said all picketing would
be done by 'token" lines because
no trouble was anticipated Po-
lice. however. were on duty 10 see
that order was preserved.
ENTER ON PASSES
Al every plant. Shane added.
arrangements have been made 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Crimes ThWdrt
Police Cleanup
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
after forcing her and a clerk
Morris Nosanchuck. 40. of 1906
Monica into the rear OF the store.
Two Negroes took Sl3 from
George Sengstock, 43, of 1S4l
Superior on Orleans near Gar
field. A Negro gunman netted 81
in the holdup OF Alfred Sharp, 26,
of $40 Alger.
Margaret Speight. 16, Of $3.50
Carlin, was robbed of S25 in
front of 1904 w. Chicago. Mrs.
Maggie Turner, 678 Harper, lost
her purse containing Sl6O when
two men strong-armed her at
Harper and Rivard.
Aaron Kutnik. 40, of 1898
Clements was assaulted by two
thugs near his store at 1911 w.
Warren. The men fed when kut-
mix screamed for help.
Nettie Robinson, 81 Of 1878
Roselawn said two youths, one
about s years old, failed in an
effort 10 get her purse after
knocking her down near her
home.
PURSE SNATCHED
Mildred Swaczyk, 26. OF 2645 f.
Ferry, reported a Negro snatched
her purse containing $40 and a
diamond ring early today on East
Ferry, near st. Aubin
Charles Cuthbert, "a of 1868
Cass told police two men who
entered his cab at East Jefferson
and Dubois produced a pistol and
robbed him of S2i.
Virginia Fraser, 2S, of 1888
Stoepel reported that a gang of
five youths took her purse con-
tanning SO as she walked on Della
ware, near Poe. last night.
Patrolman Leonard Dougal of
Trumbull station reported that he
shot at two men whom he saw
breaking the window in John
Romanons taurant, 2S00
Eighteenth. They escaped down
an alley.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BY SAMUEL CROwTHER

Our nation, only few months ago on the day when
Japan surrendered mighter both absolutely and
paratyeY than any power the world had ever known.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
THE TRAGEDY OF TRUNAN
u. 8. Loses World Power
Id Acquired During War
THE TRAGEDY OF TRUMAN:

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS is the second of a series by
Samuel Crolcher President Trndns speech Of ya
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
FOR FULL EMPLOYMENT

Full employment and greater
production remained the keynote
of has recommendations But he
struck one new note IN calling
for major steps" by the govern
ment TO enforce antitrust laws
suspended in a number of fields
during the war -- 10 encourage
new and competing enterprises
in every way"
In the military field, Mr. Tru-
man recommended an army-navy
strength of 100000 men for this
calendar year and said continu-
ance of the draft beyond its ex-
piring date of May l6 will be
necessary If enlistmentS do not
obtain necessary requirements of
those demobiliZed.
Augmenting his earlier foreign
policy statements, ne asserted
American peace policy must rest
upon justice no less than upon
power"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
PLANS ATOM SAFEGUARDS

He urged the greatest dis
patch" in the world of the United
Nations commission TO control
atomic energy and expressed
great hope" for development of
mutually effective safeguards IN
such control He said he also be-
lieved il possible that the atomic
bomb will be outlawed as a war
weapon.
While reserving for later
message detailed discussion of the
proposed $3,750.000,000 loan 10
Britain. Mr.. Truman said grant
ing this credit would contribute
10 easing the transition problem
of one OF our major partners in
the war.
The Chief Executive said he
had combined the first postwar
budget with his state of the union
message because .'it has become
necessary TO formulate and de-
termine the government program
in the light of national economic
conditions as a whole.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
-MARNEp OF PITF AIS

During the San Francisco con-
ference, the Hearst newspapers
pointed out that the elaborate
charter being evolved. although
feStooned with fine words and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
STRIKERS UMP GIN

II the strike persists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Circle Two Meets
With Mrs. Donald
Simmons Monday

A meeting of Circle Two of the
Womanis Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church of Paseagou-
la was held at the home of Mrs.
Donald Simmons on Beach bou-
levard last Monday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Allen. who
conducted the business period
following a prayer by Mrs. Sim
mons.
AT its close Mrs. c. H. Durham
gave an interesting talk on why
Presbyterian Parents Have Their
Babies Baptized" after which the
Bible lesson was conducted by
Mrs. Arthur Magrudet, whose
subject, Honor God on the Sab
bath" was based on the fifty
eighth chapter of Isaiah.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Ocean Springs

The Municipal Democratic ex-
evutive committee has fixed
Tuesday. September 3, for local
elections. Members of the COM
mittee are Charles Engbarth.
Henry Girot, Henry Endt, Karl
Maxwell and j. K. Lemon.
New officers of Rotary for the
coming year + Earl Taylor, pres
ident, Charles Snyder, vice presi-
dent, Louis Cosper, secretary
treasurer and Joe Butler, DR.. Eric
Lindholm and Ed Trimble, board
Of directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coogan of New
Orleans and family have rented
two cottages in Magnolia State
park for the summer.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Gladney
and son, Horace, are visiting Mr..
Gladney's mother in Louisville.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Scott
of Hartford, Conn, are guests of
his father, Major Scott and Mrs.
Scott.
Miss Margaret Brou, Red Cross
water safety instructor at the
community pier announces that
the following girls and boys have
completed the senior and junior
life saving and water safety
courses: seniors, Oscar Joachim
and Edna Fink; junibrs, Enid
Mestier, Gwendolyn Sewell, Meta
Runnels. Ann Joachim, Edward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Picked Local Softball Team Wins
Over Nationally F Famous Hurler

The Pascagoula All-Stars, fea-
turing a half-dozen former crack
high school athletes of Moss
Point and Pascagoula. upset the
Gulf Coast softball world last
Saturday night in Mobile by
blanking the Delchamp's team
there and the nationally famous
6ouble-handed hurler, Stainbrook.
The All-Stars won 20 by a
burst in the top half of the 18th
inning, the fourth extra inning
in the previously scoreless game.
Pitching with either hand and
using his famous windmill wind
up,p Stainbrook held Manager
Phil Scordino's Stars to 7 hits
and struckout Is players in the
process.
In the top-half of the 18th,
however, Lyle of the All-Stars
walked and j. d. Faggard rap
ped ont a short single. Death
ridge struckout but Deig Stauter
took a single, followed by J. T.
Bishop who also picked-up a
single, scoring Lyle and break
ing the tie. Faggard, Bishop, and
Stauter were all former Moss
Point Tiger stars on the grid
iron, Pittman for the All Stars
then raped out a single, scoring
Faggard before Stainbrook tight
ened up to fan the next two bat
tiers but too late to save the ball
game.
Saul Oliver went the route for
the All-Stars for a win and Stain
brook. rated as the second best
softball pitcher in the nation,
took one of his are losses and
the first shutout in the memory
of local fans.
The All-Stars played like all
stars throughout the contest, ac-
cording to Manager Scordino. He
had additional praise for Billy
Turner, left fielder and Moss
Point athlete, who saved the
game three times with sensation
al catches of balls on the home
run circuit. The lanky fielder
leaped above the fence twice to
haul in hard-hit balls, Scordino
declared.
Oliver famed Is men and al
80 gave up z hits during his and
Stainbrook's duel on the mound.
In the Pascagoula Softball Lea
que, Kihyet's frightened their hold
on the lead with Jitney Jungle
and Ezell's still threatening as
the season moves to the halfway
mark next Friday. All teams are
sighting in on the last half of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

Pierce. Dale McSheehy, Kyle
Fondron, Joseph Bellman and
Barbara Fink who patrolled the
beach July 4.
Mrs. E. j. Ward Of Ellisville
and Mrs. M. S. Senon of Laurel
we're guests last week of their
sister, Mrs. C. D. Todenbier and
family.
Mr.. and Mrsa. Edgar Farrar
and two children of Houston, Tex
as, are visiting her brother,
Champ Gay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Carr and
Mrs. James Leavell were visitors
last week in Dothan. Ala.
Miss Kate Parrish has returned
after a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Regina MCGOWAN in
Delta, La.
Col. and Mrs. c. l.. Monroe
and daughter, Lynne, of Wright
Field, O., are staying at their
cottage on Fit. Bayou for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor
of Cincinnati and Mrs. Ed Ham
ilton of C~enterville are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
GROUNDING HAS HIS DAY

Broekton, Mass, AP. How
many arrows can a woodchuck
duck? ''Two-becauSe that's al
had with me- ruefully confess
ed Archer Ralph Valentine, who
drew his bow on Mr.. Chuck from
a bedroom window. The first
arrow plunkel harmlessly into tae
Durrow the grounding dug in
Valentines garden and the second
hit the mound Just above the
creatures head. Then, added the
bowman THAT pesky woodchuck
grabbed the arrow between his
paws and started to chew the
feathers on the end of the shaftl'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Meeting OF Purity
Rebekuh Lodge AT
Odd Fellows Hall

The regular meeting of Pu-
rity Rebekah Lodge, No. AZ was
held at 800 o'clock on the even
ing OF July 4 the session taking
place at the Odd Fellows hall
on Krebs avenue.
Despite the many social fes-
tivities that evening the session
was particularly well attended.
Following the business period
a watermelon cutting took place
in the dining room.
There are approximately LAP
carats or diamonds in one ounce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

The announcement that the next
meeting would be held with Mrs.
Alice Grey Logel was followed
by dismissal with the repetition OF
The Mizpah benediction in uni
son.
Mrs. Simmons served ice cream
and cake during the social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

the season and a chance at the
championship trophy which will
be awarded the winner by the
Chronicles Star and Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
o SUMMER

Another summer has rolled ground. And again we
con say :. never has Kuppenheimer qudlitY been
finer -. never have Kuppenheimer styles been
smorter :. never have their values been better :.
never have the outstanding points of tailoring ex-
cellence meont so much to q man. You may have
to woit for your exact choice but these fine clothes
are more worth voting for thon ever.
An investment in good appearance"
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Moscow Says A-Bomb Tests
ImperiI Dream OF Peace

LONDON, July rs (PD.-The Mos.
cow radio said today that the Bikin
atom bomb test, coupled with dis.
cussions of inter American collabo.
ration, constituted a war scare
which imperiled the dream O.
peace"
The Monroe Doctrine has become
a symbol OF economic, military anc
political supremacy of the United
States DR.. l. Lemin said in ar
English language commentary
Such ideas have nothing in com.
mon with the letter and spirit oi
the United Nations"
He said the doctrine was "s
direct threat to the sovereignty OF
Latin American countries"
1T is worth noting that this bill
for inter-American military CO.
operation provides for extension oi
this collaboration to Canada too.
the commentator said. Hence joint