davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Jackson Pushes
Mdcomb Probe
BY RAY GIRARDIN

MT. CLEMENS. Jan. Scope
of the states investigation into
Macomb Countys political feud
which has brought out scores of
charges will be determined today
by Attorney-General John r.
DethmerS after a preliminary re-
port from Harry w. Jackson. his
assistant, in charge of the probe
here.
The investigation was ordered
by Dethmers at the request of
Macombs Circuit Judge James l..
Spier, who returned from the Eu-
ropean war theater 10 find Sheriff
Harley Ensign and Prosecutor
Wilbur +. Held throwing allega-
tons at one another.
The political storm center is a
35-year-old inmate of the Macomb
County jail who has a police rec
ord dating from his appearance
as a minor in juvenile court.
He is Dale Allen, currently
charged with burglarizing a tav-
ern. His many times postponed
examination was scheduled for to-
day before Justice Frank Z. jean
nette.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Packarai'S
New : Taxi

Packard today became the first
TO come out with a 1916 taxicab.
shown in New York City and
called the Clipper Cab.
Packard has taken the Clipper
body and developed new seat
ing arrangement which encloSes
the driver with a plexi-glass par
tition and provides forward-facing
seats for FIVE passengers. A front
seat. wide enough for two. is
hinged 10 the right-center pillar
Three doors are available 10
passengers, two rear and the right
front.
George T. Christopher, preSi-
dent of Packard, stressed the
taXi's large braking areas. over
sized axles and clutch. Production
Of the new vehicle is scheduled for
early spring, Christopher said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
CHO Suit
ReceSSeS

The S250,000 circuit court
damage suit brought by Arthur
/ O'Brien against four former Of
I ficiais Of Ford Local 600. JAW
CIO today was in recess until
/ tomorrow after one of the defend
ants admitted there had been
bitterness between him and the
plaintiff
O'Brien accused the defendants
Of conspiring TO ouSt him from
his job as shop committeeman and
causing him a seven-Week suspen-
sion from work in April and May,
l943.
William j. Cooper. one Of the
dcfendartS-aHd-feF chairman
Of the Motor Building unit of the
local testified that fric n
existed among O'Brien. himself
and other local officials because
Of O'Brien's general attitude to-
ward labor.
O'Brien threatened 10 90 10
court in 1912 10 prevent A check
off OF dues agreed upon between
the union and Ford, Cooper de-
Clared.
O'Brien was sus pen d . d on
charges that he permitted the
company TO fire a woman worker
without making any protest. He
was later convicted by a union
trial board but subsequently rein
stated 10 his company Job.
Other defendants are William
Grant, former local president, and
Paul Boatin and Shelton Tapes.
former local recording secretaries
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
7 Black Mdrketers
Get Prison Terms

Two confessed black marketers
were under jail sentence today
Federal Judge Arthur A. Kos
cinski yesterday gave Milton
Harris, 39, Of 1913 Edison six
months and Sam Lieberman, 80.
of-z979 Grand Ave. four
months in prison Harris. Who'll
sale meat dealer. also was fined
s. 500 and LiebcTnan, a restaur-
ant keeper, $1,000. They admitted
possession Of counterfeit ration
stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Detroit Times Photo

ton of appropriating m one Y
for Wayne and will not raise the
state control issue.
By law, special session is pre-
vented from bringing UP business
which the governor has omitted
from his instructions and re-
quests. Therefore the lawmakers
must either give Wayne the money
with no strings attached or give
Wayne none at all.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott superin-
tendent of public instruction.
pointed out there is no issue of
state control so far as the gov
ernor and my office are concerned.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
H. P. Set TO Bar
1OC StreetCdrS

Highland Park city councf1
today handed the DSR an plE
matum on the new 10-cent fare.
whereby the use of Highland Park
streets would be denied streetcars
unless negotiations are begun
within two weeks on payment OF
fees for the privilege. a.
In a speech deploring the die
tatorlike attitude presented by
the Mayor of Detroit and Mr.. Sui.
livan of the DSR," Councilman
Richard Nahabedian pointed out
that Highland Parks position rs
strong enough 10 force negotia-
tiOns. ,
STREET BLOCKADE 4,
off necessary" he said, 1--WE -
can block off our streets with
scout cars. Then the DSR
wouldn't eXen-be- ahle- 10 put
its streetcars TO bed"
Nahabedian questioned the cal-
eulation on which the f0-cent fade
was based.
II think that out of courtesy
10 us as a fellow municipality
the mayor Of Detroit should at
least have given us an OppoT-
tunity TO be heard or to he cons
Vinced. This high-handed mann
ner Of doing things doesn't rest
we'll with the citizens of this
community" the councilman
said.
DAY TO DAY BASIS
II was emphasized that the city
has no contract with the -DSRr bttt
T has permitted use of its streeh
I on day 10 day basis. The court
4eil also pointed out that the eS-
/ pense of installing and maintains
ing safety zones (about 5000
teach1 is borne by Highland Parks
Counciimen Claude CampbeN,
Harold B. TruaX. Oscar AndersoA
and Nahabedian voted unani-
mously in favor of sending the
tultimatum. n
The city is not asking an out
right reduction of the fare, but
a "show-cause conference on why
the DSR should not pay a rea-
Sonable fee for the use of our
streets and a reasonable share in
the expense of safety zones. =
AWAITS CONFERENCE
Richard A. Sullivan. acting gen-
eral manager of the DSR, said ne
would seek to get together With
Mr.. Nahabedian for a conference"
'I believe that zMhenEheZ
derstands what our problems
are, the trouble witt be ironed
out" Sullivan said. u
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Kelly tO Keep Wayne
Free OF State Control
BY RHYS JONES
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan S.-Wayne Uni
verSity will not be compelled 10
sacrifice its Independence as the
price Of state financial aid and
the Legislature will not have a
chance TO demand state control
over the municipal school.
This became evident today as
the appropriating committees Of
the Legislature met in prepara-
ton for the Jan. q special ses-
sion.
Wayne's status viii remain un-
changed because:
Gov. Kelly will ask the law
makers to consider only the ques-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Death Car Driver
Recalled for Quiz

Earl Tindle, 81. of 7751 Dryden,
will be recalled for further ques-
tioning today in the traffic death
OF Samuel Campbell Jr
Samuel. 7-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Campbell OF
77S5 American. died last night Of
injuries received Dec. 26 when
the sled on which he was coast
ing was struck by Tindle's auto
mobile.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Scientist Sees
Atomic Travel
Cheaper Method
Believed Near
BY SILER FREEMAN

Visions OF atomic energy being
utilized by industry were painted
here today for the Society OF
Automotive Engineers by a Co.
lumbia University scientist.
DR.. John b. Dunning predicted
that ships and jet-propelled planes
and rockets would some day ne
using the new source of power.
CHEAP METHODS IN SIGHT
DR.. Dunning said cheaper meth
DDS of producing U-235 were in
sight. The immediate problem is
to find means of utilizing the
billions OF degrees OF intrinsic
temperature developed by uran-
ium fission. he added.
A proposal for decreasing Amer
ica'S highway toll came from
James j. Cotter of the Automobile
Safety Association.
THE Automobile Safety As
sociation holds that there Is only
one way to control accidents.
That is by redesigning our pas
senger cars with the driver
seated az the front of the ve-
hicle, where he will have a full
view Of the road from front
bumper 10 horizon"
WON RUBBER BATTLE
John ]. Collyer. president of the
B. F. Goodrich Co. and DR.. Har-
Ian S Trumbull, director Of syn
thetic rubber research for the
company. discussed the relative
merits Of German and American
wartime
l. etttffafft-t4i tttffa ned from Europe
where they made comparative
studies, the two asserted that Ger
many and Japan believed the
United States could not make
enough tires Of good synthetic
rubber 70 win a war
Actually, our country was
able Ia produce better synthetic
tires than the Germans and four
times as fast" DR.. Trumbull
said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Pay Suit Continues

Trial OF case against the city
brohght by 500 firemen and 200
.DPW workers continued today
before Circuit Judge James 4.
.Chenot. Back pay from 1882, plus
interest, totsling 100000, Is
sought
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
AWAITS CONFERENCE
3 Nutrition Classes

Two l0-week courses and sixs.
week course in food and nutrition
were announced today by the nut
triton department of the Arneri.
can Cross. They will start tomor4
row in the Women's City Club at
Park and Elizabeth and at Davi-
son School
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Wayne University today an
nounced the names Of % students
composing us l9d5-46 debate
squad Included are IA men and
ID young women.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mayor Backs Plea
For Aid 10 Wavne

Mayor Jedrics today directed
a letter 10 John ESpic chairman
Of the ways and means committee
OF the state House Of Representa-
tiveS. endorsing Wayne Univers-
lty'S request for financial assist
HOCC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
in Crash;
Officer 0usted

Patrolman Joseph Pawenski OF
the IIantramck- police vice squad
was suspended from the depart
ment today as tho resgA of an
accident IN which four passengers
in his police car were injured.
Sgt William Movie said
charges Of reckless driving would
be recommended against Pawen-
ski, who fed the accident scene
and did not report it until IA hours
later.
Two persons were hurt in the
second auto involved in the crash
at Miller and Conant in which the
police car was demolished.
Passengers in the police car,
which Pawenski was driving while
off duty, were Edward J. Beros Of
1000 Miller, Hamtramck; Anne
.BoSSer, p; Florence Murphy, 30
and Joan Flores, 81, all of 1856
Clairmount, Nowicki said. Miss
Flores is in St. Francis Hospital
with a fractured knee.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered o. patent Once

Bogart, the Mayflower Lounge sing
er, spent some anxious hours await
ing her mother out at Washington
National Airport one recent dreary
day. Finally went home to discover
that, while she had been staring at
the murky sky, mama had landed
at Baltimore, travelled here by train
and gone to the Mayflower to await
her daughter. F.. Thomas j. Len
non, who has been at the Carlton
Hotel for seven years, most recently
as assistant marager in charge of
catering, has been appointed the
Cartons new manager. Paul
Chapman, who recently won a Star
dust Night" contest at Joe Moss
400 and went Immediately to a sing
ing job with Jimmy Dorsey's Or
chestra, may be heard on the radio
six nights weekly now, via both Co.
lumbia and Mutual. It remained
for the last night of l945 to be the
one on which the Duet management
made a vital discovery about one
difference between the male and fe-
male minds. When men put on
paper hats it's because looking fool
ish seems to help them let go and
celebrate. But not women. They Sc
lect paper hats with the same lack
OF gay abandon they use in any hat
selection. This one is too large or
too small. That one is an unbecom-
ing color. This one doesn't match
my dress. That one can't be worn
with this hair-do. You'll never catch
women looking silly in night clubs
OF their own free will, that is.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
(Mu4uucx>

Washington will not be disappointed
values January Ceoonce We offering
merchandise drostoy low
Spring merchandise! Many shoPworn soed
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Second Floor

Dresses Second Floor
TwoPc Wool Suits. Embroidered front pastel colors.
to IS. Reg $25 Now S12.88
Two-pc. Dresses. Wool rabbit hair nailhead trim
Black, gold. Sizes 49, Is Reg. 1926 Now S1O.SS
Two-pc. Duco Dot SuitDresses Rayon faille pockets
shrred peplum Black, white. Sizes H. 49, Is II. Reg.
$10.95 ----------------- .---- Now S6.88
Marquisette Cocktail Dresses Taffeta Slip slightly
mussed Black. Sizes II. 49, Reg s1as5- Now ss.ss
ii Dresses. Sheer crepe reetoned sequin flower
trim Sizes IL, 13, is, l9. Reg 1896 Now S4.88
Dresses. Rayon crepe contrasting yokes. sequin
Black with chartreuse fuchsia Sizes l3, II, 10.
Reg s10.s5 Now S5.SS
Dresses Flannel bell sleeves, slash pockets slightly
soled. Aqua. Sizes II. 13. Reg. s2295 Now $9.8S
Dresses Sheer Crepe contrasting stripe tateta front
and peplum. Black with aqua, powder. Sizes 8, 13.
Dinner Dresses. Marquisette and lace Black Sizes
10, IS Reg. $685. 5------ Now S10.SS
Two-pc. Suit Dresses Velvet, lingerie trim. Black
Size II. Reg. Now $9.SS
Dresses Velvet push-up sleeves rhinestone button
trim. Black Sizes 9, II, 49, Reg $685. Now ss.ss
Dress. Sheer crepe satin bow trim bodice banded
midrif Black. Size Is. Reg. s2295 Now S10.Ss
Dresses. Faille, bow and novelty button trim Gold
pink. Sizes 49, Is. Reg. s25 ----------- Now s1O.Ss
/ Dress. Sheer crepe, self looping trim Black Size
IA. Reg. s35 ----------- Now SASS
Dresses: Wool Jersey, drape skirt Black, blue Sizes
Is, 90 Req. s2995 Now S14.Ss
1 Dress Sheer crepe, satin peplum, loop trim. Black
Size II. Reg s22.95 Now SASS
l suit-Dress Striped WOOL sef-trim. Grey. Size l6,
Dresses. Velvet loose sleeves square neckline Black
royal, blue wine. Sizes 49, 40, ~, A Reg. $685.
Now S12 SO
1 Dress Rayon crepe, polka dot, pleated skirt Black
white Size 38. Reg SIS -----Now S12.88
1 Dress Rayon crepe, wrap around lingerie bow trim.
Navy. Size 40 Reg. SASS
Dress Rayon crepe contrasting yoke braid and bead
trim. Black. Size SO. Reg s22.95 5--------Now SAL
Dress. Rayon crepe double skirt selftrm. Black
Size A. Reg. Now SASS
Dresses Wool and rayon button front, z sleeves.
Brown, grey Sizes SO, 40. AZ Reg s1495 Now Ss.ss
Two-pc. Sut-Dresses. Tucked shoulder trim. Grey
Sizes 18, 90 Reg. s14.95-----.---------No Now S8.88
Evening star., 1946-01-03

which he was a passenger-not a
patient-collided with an automobile
at Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Police listed the driver of the
ambulance as Corpl. Ernest Mitzner,
20, also attached to OSS, and the
driver of the car as Melvin Bur-
snette, 46, Of 3917 Livingston street,
Hyattsville, Md. Neither was hurt.
Following the collision, the ambu-
lance careened into a tree at the
northwest corner of the intersection.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Servicemon Is Injured
In Ambulance Crash

Pfc. Harold Johnson, "a, attached
to the Office of Strategic Services,
was cut on the nose yesterday after
noon when an Army ambulance in
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Sportsweor Street Floor

SPortsWeor {. Street Floor
2-piece Slack Sets-Wth fitted jackets, in grey gold
stripe II to 90 Regularly S14.9S -----------S $3.50
One piece Dresses-Gabardine with button front short
sleeves. Aqua, lime, coral IL is. Regularly $685.
S1499
Is piece Dresses-Rayon crepe Peter Pan collar
Black, brown. 10 to 1S. Regularly s12.9S-- ss99
Fl Sweaters-Sipovers, cardigans all WOOL wool and
rayon assorted colors "a to 4o Some slightly faded
Regularly S59S to $S.9S ------ S299
Blouses .Sreet Floor
II Blouse-Long and short seeved Tailored and dressy
Slightly mussed. Regularly So to s598 Now $50
Blouses-Of rayon and cotton, white prints
80 to 36, g. H. 49, Regularly 1929 to S5.9S- $I.99
4S BousesOf rayon cotton batste rayon Jersey
wool and rayon Short and long sleeves, tailored and
dressy White luggage navy lime red fuchsia grey vel
low. 80 to 38. Regularly 1898 to s59S-------$2.9s
65 Blouses-Of rayon crepe, cotton batiste Long
short sleeved, dressy and tailored White black to
Regularly s5sS to s1098 S3.ss
Miscellaneous Street Floor
IS Cotton Snuggies. Elastic waistband Small medium
large Hsguldrty S0O Now TIC
81 Bedjackets Rayon crepe agotted trim Tearose Small
medium large, Regularly $3.50 S199
Al Smocks Cotton striped with short sleeves Assorted
colors. Sizes 80 to 40 Regularly s5.9s s3.s9
107 Handbags In patent leather wool broadcloth gen.
uine pigskin genuine eathers genuine grain feathers,
gabardine and leather in all styles, handsomely lined.
Black brown cedartan, navy. Regularly s59S to s29S
S399
plus
Evening star., 1946-01-03
. 8 Untrimmed Coots "a
Regularly s3ss5 and s4ss5 ~
AII-woo coots short and
long, Winter white Broken sizes.

fuf Soots MIRA FEOOf
All Prices plus tar
South American Grey Dyed Lamb Tuxedo Coats-Sizes
12 A. 90 Reg. S2f5---- ----------------- Now S166
6 Holander Mink Blended Muskrat Coats-Sizes 12 IA,
16 Reg s225 ---- --------------- Now S168
Natural Tipped Skunk Full Length Coat-Sze 10. Reg
S249.95 Now SITS
Hollander Dyed Hudson Seal Full Length CoatSze H.
Reg. S26995 Now S156
2 Black Dyed Persian Paw Tuxedo Coats-Sizes r. 40.
Reg. -----------N Now S166
Dyed Skunk Full Length Coats-Szes TO- H. IA Is, 49,
Req $199 --------- Now S156
Dyed Squirrel Sides Tuxedo Coat-Size IA Reg.
s19995 ---- .----- .----- - Now S136
Holander Blended Southern Back Muskrat Coat-Size
Is Reg. s225 Now S16s
1 Dyed Chinese Amour Coon Full Length Coat-size Is.
Req. S210 ----- Now S136
l Natural Cat Lynx Full Length Coat-size 49, Reg.
$19995- ----- Now S136
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Full Length Coat-Sizs 20.
Reg. S249.95 Now S166
Hollander Mink Blended Northern Back Muskrat Coat
Size IA Reg. S295 --------------- 49, Now S168
Russian Dyed Sand Weasel Coat-Size IA Reg s25s.95
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
B. E. Powell New
Duke Librarian

Durham,-Benjamin Edward Pow
ell alumnus OF Duke University.
has returned to his alma mater 10
assume the office of librarian. a posi-
ton to which he was appointed last
spring. according 10 Duke author-
ties. He will succeed Joseph Penn
Breedlovc. acting-librarian. his for
MGR employer, who this year has
completed forty-eight years of serv-
ice TO the institution. Mr.. Breed
love will return to his position as Ii
brarian-emeritus at Duke.
Following his graduation at Duke
in 1926, receiving the degree of =.
B., Powell became d teacher and
director of athletics in the Bethel
high school. In the fall of 1927 he
became an assistant in the circula-
ton department of the Duke library.
and was appointed chief of circula-
ton in 1928. The next year he was
on leave for the purpose of study
ing in the School of Library Service
at Columbia University, where he
received the degree of B. s. in 1890.
From that time until 1887. he re-
manned with Duke as chief of circu-
lation and reference departments.
with exception of leave in l934-35
TO study in the Graduate Library
School at the University of Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn TO Page four
for the correct answers.
|. In which ocean is the region
called the SargasSo Sea?
,. Name the famous Negro leader.
and educator whose memory has
been honorcd by the authorization
Of 5O-ccnt commemorative coin.
3. Color blind men may. or may
rot, join the Merchant Marine?
1. Whose picture adornS the new
Armed Forces Leave Bonds?
5. The "Twirly Birds" is an or
Ganization composed OF what type of
aviation enthusiasts?
6. AT the Paris peace conference.
Herbert V. Evatt is the delegate of
which country?
4. President Truman recently APP
proved the Whcclcr-Rccd railroad
reorganization bill: true or false?
3. Name the commissioner of or
Sanized big League" baseball.
9. American ambassadors in Lon
don and Paris now receive how
much salary?
10. AT what price does the Treas
ury Department now sell silver?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Zeb Vance Winner
Over kinton Fork
In First Plavoff

Zcb Vance took the first game
of the Scmi-final round in the play
Off Of the Granville county league
by defeating Kinton Fork and their
ace pitcher Guthrie Watson. 60.
June Ellington and Les Stone
combined TO pitch shit ball. fan
ming IL ncn between them. Filing
ton struck out nine men in six in
ningS and Stone four i'm three. Wat
sen famed nine
q. Watson with two for four led
kinton Fork. No Zeb Vance PLAYER
got two hits.
A walk to Rowland. James Kit
trclrS bunt and Bob Lassitcr's sin
gle scored what proved to be inc
Winning run. in the first inning
Rowland's single. two walks and a
hit batter with three perfect squeeze
ounts for three runs sewed I'D the
game in the filth.
The Zeo Vance infield made two
double plays, Asa Kittrell to Frazier
10 Julian Kittrell and Asa Ki,trell
to Frazier.
The second game OF the series will
be played in Oxford at the softbaIl
park Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which time Ellington and
Watson will probably face each 9TH
er again.
Team: r II r
kinton Fork ........... 0 5 Q
Zeb Vance ........... 6 2
Batteries: G.. Watson and B. Wat
son: Ellington. Stone and Rowland,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Florists Expand
Delivery Service
To World Scope

New York. men. who
fC- years have found flowers a quick
and easy answer 10 the agc-old Qucs-
ton Of what to give" have started
Worldwide flower exchange that
is expected to maintain-or even en-
coed tie S30.000.000 wartime peak
OF Florists Telegraph Delivery AS
Sociation.
Elaborate plans &c: he new global
service IN flowers - by-wire were
completed during a four-day FTD
international convention % 3.7OU
member florists here.
CT Joe long recognized as the
oeS: aSSldor o. American ideas.
started the new movement Of flow
e:'S in international trade when he
began wiring flowers home from
army post exchanges throughout the
world duria! the WIZ. When he
meets girls O; France. England or IN
dia, he went calling with flowers in
hand.
Pest exchanges alone sent thou
sands of flower orders by telegraph
and cable. which florists quickly de-
liNercd 10 mothers. wives and sweet
hearts throughout tie L. s. Sur
geon General Norman I. Kirk told
the session fcrc that this service
was sentimental tie between serv-
ice men and ihe!: families that was
of great value in maintaining mo-
rale.
To-day, the FTD has opened two
way overseas flower service. here
tolorc lni.Cd 80 the armed forces
to civilians anywhere in the world
On such overseas orders only, a nom
inal service charge Of - cents is
added bcyCHd the cost of flowers
and the cable CT radiogram.
Mayer William O'Dwyer of New
York City demonstrated the new
serve by wiring flowers to the
Lord Mayo" Of London and the Lord
Provost Of Dmicc. Scotland. John
Hunt O. Dundee. president cf the
overseas subsidiary. formally pre-
scnted TO the ncwly-electcd FTD
president, Edward j. Mccarthy Of
Brooklyn. gavcl made &C wood
Splintcrs from London bonn b d
House Of Parliament.