Detroit evening times., October 15, 1945, REDLINE, Page 4-C, Image 4

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
4-C
T HI DE T ® 9IT TIMES
Oct. 1045
Millwrights
Debate Peace
An early end to the thrce-day
old strike of I.OOu AFL mill*
wrights w’ho virtually stopped I>e
trolt’s reconversion efforts, ap
pearcd likely today.
TTie strikers were directed to
meet today at the Labor Temple,
82 W. Montcalm. to he«r a pro
posal advanced la*t night at a
state labor mediation board meet
ing by the nine conveyor com
panies affected.
. The work s t o p p r c e resulted
from a dispute over a war adjust -
ment board decision and postwar
reconversion program* of all De
troit Industrie* except Ford Motor
Co. came to an abrupt halt. Value
of the reconversion work s»opp d
was estimated between SIO,OOO 000
■ ind JL5.000.0d0,
MEMBERS or corvc 11.
The workmen arc represented,
b> the Carpenter* and Joiners
Council, AFL
They arc striking against Me
chanical Handling J. B. Webb,'
Service Conveyor, I'.eridgc Con
veyor, Anchor Steel. Genera! Con
veyor. Palmer-Bee. International
Conveyer and Ace Conveyor.
Efforts to end the strike are
under the direction of Walter E.
Mehler, state conciliator, and
Walter Green of the federal con
ciliation service
The nation's first strike over an
official interpretation of the Se
lective Service Act entered its
third day at the Dunn Road plant
of the Aluminum Co of America. 4
where 150 CIO United Steel
Worker* are out.
OPPOSE HERSHEY RULE
l’A\V-CIO President R J
Thomas said the union had never
accepted Con. Hcrshey's interpre
tation of the draft law as it per
tains to veterans' seniority and
never would
Gen. Hershey’s interpretation
gives all World War II veterans
seniority over all civilian workers,
including World War I sen ice
men.
Many World War II workmen
joined the picket lines surround
ing the ALCOA plant, which dis
placed 17 civilians, including two
World War I veterans, to make
room for returning servicemen
with less seniority.
1200,000 Blaze
In Cleveland
CLEVELAND. Oct Iff (INS)—
Fire, driven by a 25-mile-a»-hour
wind, razed four buildings on
Cleveland's southeast side yester
day causing damage estimated at
$200,000.
The buildings were occupied by
three industrial firms.
No one was injured in the blaze
which broke out in buildings
which formerly were part of the
bulk plant of the National Re-;
finery Co. I
5E It had to be better /• tnjty mth untvtnaf prtftnnct ftr 318 yeari E~
SLEMPCP SCOTS WHISKY 86 6 PHQOF . SQMFRSET IMPORTERS, HP,, NEW YQP<
Who? TOM jJ
HARMON/!
hat All-A met icon Amrncari
On the Air
TONIGHT gmW
7:45 p- m. _
k _ _ MV MS
mutual ((*\t
FICTION AND FACT
I -
WBsfcL*'
- ''ShBU. " IjT • mlM'SMmm*
International Round Photo
Mrs. Irene Mansfeldt, confensed slayer of attractive
nurse Vada Martin, pictured (above, left) as she played
the part of a murderess in the play “Still Stands the
House” and (right) as she collapsed in the arms of Iter
attorney, who has just told her in a San Francisco jail
that her husband, socially prominent Dr. John Mansfeldt
killed himself shortly after her shooting of Mrs. Martin,
with whom she thought her husband was involved.
Accidents Kill
More Than War
CHICAGO. Oct. 13 f INS) 1
More persons were killed in home
front accidents during World War
II than in the military force*, it
whs disclosed today.
Between Pearl Harbor and V-J
Day, 261.608 military personnel
were killed, compared with 355,-
000 who died in accidents at home,
the National Safety Council an
nounced The traffic toll alone
claimed 94,000 lives. Home acci
dents accounted for 118.000 dead.
War casualties included 651.911
wounded. 32.811 missing and 124.-
194 prisoners. Injuries in acci
dents on the home front numbered
36,000.000, including 1,230,000
cases involving permanent dis
ability
Itoporf Yanks
Killed in Filina
LONDON, Oct 13 (INSI The,
London Daily Express reported
today in a dispatch from Tientsin
[that Chinese irregular troops had
ambushed an advance party of
U. S. marines moving into Peking
and killed several of the Ameri
cans.
The dispatch said that the ir
regular Chinese lorccs halted a
small truck convoy of marines by
blockading their road.
Ford to Build
Plant in Jersey
j
RARITAN. N. J. Oct. 13 (UP)
—The Ford Motor Co. will begin
construction of a Mercurv-Lincoln
assembly factory here next spring.
Henry Ford IT. president of the
company, announced in New York
that the plant will produce 350
automombilos a day. He said it
will contain 500.000 square feet of
floor space.
Dmitri** Prepare
lira ft Hoard Food
JERSEY CITY. Oct. 13 (INS)
Six recently discharged army
veterans have Invited their draft
board to a lunch with two differ
ent menus. The vets are to dine
on Italian-American dishes The
draft board members will cat
army C and K rations.
Negroes to Vote
MACON. Ga.. Oct. 13 <UP)~
The Democratic party was under
federal court order today to per
mit Georgia Negroes to vote in
the party primaries
War Department Urged
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (INS)
Immediate establishment of a
department of national defense
was urged today by Gen. George
C. Kcnnrv.
SPECIAL
MACHINE
DESIGNERS
A re.il opportunity for
men who want ro use
ingenuity.
• Steady Work
• Pleasant Working
Conditions
• Good Pay
• Group Insurance
• Retirement Income
Wan
• Real Future
Apply Industrial
Relations Dept. %
UNITED STATES
RUBBER COMPANY
6600 Cast Jeffereon
V M
I JK J
Arab Leader
Threatens Fight
JERUSALEM. Oct. 13 (INS)
Ahmed Hrlmi Pasha, chairman of
the Arab Land Redemption Fund,
declared today in a memorandum
1 o Palestine High Commissioner
Viscount Gort that continued ille
gal Jew ish immigration would
“prompt Arabs to rise in defense
of themselves and their home
land."
A Reuter Beirut dispatch said
Syrian and Lebanese government
heads would meet today, appar
ently to discuss common measures
to prevent the illegal Jewish im
migration.
Coroner Will Probe
Lynching in Florida
MADISON, Fla., Oct. 13 (UP>
—A coroner's jury was to return
a verdict today in the slaying of
Jesse Payne, a Negro attack sus
pect. who was removed from the
county jail without disturbing his
sleeping cellmates.
Sheriff Lonnie Davis reported
that no one could have entered
the jail without a key.
\AM Oppose*
Patent Controls
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 <INS)
-A spokesman for the National
Association of Manufacturers on*
dorses creation of a national re
search foundation today, but also
warned against government con
trol of patents developed w ith fed
eral aid.
GOOD POSITIONS FOR
RETURNING SERVICEMEN
and others in Detroit
Thera or* hundreds of excellent oppor>
tunities in many different kinds of jobs
in Air Transportation. Eastern Air Lines
needs operations agents, counter agents,
reservation agents and ticket agents here,
with its new route into Detroit opening
soon. Build your future with one of the
world's greatest air lines.
Set or call Mr. William Bivi kr. Jr., ReprewntHt ive.
Personnel Department, at Book-Cadillac Hotel,
October 12-13 -14
fffc
*76* SUuci '?lcet
Ike Defends
Reich Policy
WIESBADEN. Oct. 13 (INS)
Gen. Eisenhower, answering crit
ics of his occupation policy, had
declared today that “we’re doing
our damndest to follow the Pots
dam declaration in letter and
spirit.”
Germany will be "a nation of
shrunken stomachs by spring, he
said, explaining that, while Ger
mans would be fed 1.500 calories
a day to keep them from starving,
‘“we re not going to pamper them."
Eisenhower announced that all
former members of the Nazi
party, except those who can prove
they were forced to join, will be
barred from voting or running for
office.
Taking note of the “'sniping” at
his policies by some in the United
States “who are under the im
pression we do not have a policy
in our occupation of Germany,”
he said
‘“I have two main convictions
in life: first, to take care of my
Gil; second, to fulfill the Pots
dam declaration.”
MAY RETURN IN WEEK
FRANKFURT. Oct. 13 (UP)—
Gen. Eisenhower was expected to
day to return to Washington, per
haps within a week and almost
certainly by Nov. 1, to become
U. S. Army chief of staff.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, for
mer Allied commander in the
Mediterranean, was regarded as
the No. 1 Candidate for Eisen
hower’s job as military governor
of Germany.
Farmer Boys Fail
To Harvest Acreage
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (INS)
—Only a handful of the four mil
lion farm workers who left for
military duty or factory jobs are
returning to agriculture.
This was disclosed today by
agriculture department officials
who warned that the acute farm
labor shortage will hamj>er har
vest of the remaining 1945 crops,
such as corn, cotton, potatoes and
commercial produce.
Inkster Alan, ft I.
Killed bv Auto
Herman Wein, 64. of 6325
Glenis. Inkster, is dead today of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile driven
by William H. Thorn, 43, of 25851
Powers. Taylor Township, at Van
Born and Princess roads.
Film Row Goes On
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (INS)
Picketing continued today at all
major Hollywood studios despite
an NLRB election which solved
the main issue.
POLIfICA L~~ADVERTISES! ENT
LISTEN
to the \
VOICES
I of the I
TEAMSTER
<j discussing the present [J
issues in the Mayoralty ![
race. j«
WXYZ |
5:30-5:45 P.M. |
TONIGHT
fU
lli. Pop!
Youngsters Greet Dad
Freed From Japs
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13 (INS)
—The seven children of Col.
Michael A. Quinn, today greeted
their father, a member of Gen.
Wainwnght's staff.
The youngsters, whose ages
range from 21 to 8, lunged
through the crowded Kansas City
railroad station with ones of “Hi,
Pop!"
Mrs. Quinn, who went to San
Francisco to meet her husband
when he arrived aboard the world
circling Globester, accompanied
the colonel.
Bendix Strike
Vole Called
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (INS)
—The NLRB announced today
that a strike vote would be con
ducted Nov. 10 among more than
6,000 employes of the Bendix Avi
ation Corp.
The UAW petitioned for the bal
lot to support its demands for a
30 per cent wage increase.
The vote will cover nine plants
of the company in California. New
York, Indiana, Illinois. Ohio, Mich
igan and Massachusetts.
Army's Ghost
Plane Crashes
WRIGHT FIELD, DAYTON.
Oct. 13 (INS)—The army’s first
public showing of its pilotless
radio-controlled airplane in action
ended in disaster today, with the
robot ship crashing in an attempt
to land.
The plane caught in a sudden
crosswdnd as it was within 10 feet
of the runways of nearby Patter
son Field after making a hop
from Columbus to Dayton.
Washington” ort 13 hns*
—The navy disclosed today the
development of a radio-controlled,
pilotless plane—the "Ghost Hell
cat.
Killing of 'Clients*
Laid to Mexican
LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 13 f INS >
—Dr. Gustavo Leal Morales,
owner of extensive Mexican land
along the Rio Grande, was charged
today with smuggling 37 men and
one woman into the United States
and robbing and killing them upon
1 their return to Mexico.
miK j
OLD THOMPSON is a whiskey you can
torvo with all tho confidence in the world.
Rich in taste without being heavy, its quaU
Ity and character are always uniform. The
reason: OLD THOMPSON is blended In
Kentucky by GLENMORE. Blended Whiskey
56.8 Proof—6s7© grain neutral spirits.
nr old
HOMPSOM
□ BRAND
Blenbcb Misbcj
Glenmore Distilleries Co., Irictrffnrattd, Louisville, Ky.
A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER 'DRINKS
NORTHVILLC DOWNS ENTRIES
FIRST RACK—Trot. 3-year-olda and up.
9-16 mil*
Krtoco Qutn Friaro D
hn Star Three B»
Carl * Hope Util* w ayne Scott
DUlardla
SECOND RACE—Face, 3 year-olds and up
9-1 S mile
Fort William Romalne Hanover
B. J GAatl* Donna Henley
Winnie Dew re Scott Fi taco
La 4/ Invaalon Jana Withers
THIRD RACK—Trot. J-Rtr-oiiU and up
t 1-16 rallea
Mika Bunter Jim Harvnirr
Tony C. Guy A C K
Busy Mas Faiter Truai
Mr. Blueblood Way Eh ten
Mr. Wlllglow
FOURTH RACE—Far*, all ages. 1 1 16
miles:
Mlaa Haael Hal McEtte
Mtlponaina Bad Boy
Jolly Oyp Tom C Oration
Fate Futney Lome Lee
FIFTH RACE—Fact, 3-year-oida and up
1 1-16 mile*
Guy Res II Rlla McKay
Cotton Athlona Siady Lee
Sally Caatla -Sir Henry
Victor McKay Anita P C Grattan
Ariot Dillon Junior R
You Know
SIXTH RACE—Trot, all air. 916 mile
Briar Hill Stona InirUldr
Ruth Ann Guy McElwtne
Morgan Wayne Barney O'Dell
Guy Pluto Prlnceaa Guy II
Judge Fatchen What a Scott
Come Spring Time Laurel Watta
Flora Scott
SEVENTH RACE—Trot, all atea. o l# mile
Praline Prealdent Elect
Kenny Brooke Royal I
Lee Dewey General Maid
lord Fauntlero* Moratt
Lady F Spen.er
EIGHTH RACE—Trot, all age. 1 1-16
mile
i Flora Scott Rarnejr O'Dell
1 Inglealde Guy Pluto
Come Spring Time Ruth Ann
Judge Patchen Princess Guy II
Morgan Wayne What a S*ott
Guy MrElwin Laurel WttU
’■‘is ' : X '* ’Kfv * I) JIEA e**'
Trscndtp* of tinmnn rt!roh«»li< *.
First of a spiio* of rp'oa ng at: - .
rUa hv (ienavleie PsrkhUl •». notod
ißsparch siithonty, on iho d-tiigp -
ous of drinking by
women.
Starting THIS SUXDAY
is THE AMERICAN WEEKLY *. th
S u ii il a v
TIM ES
Dewey for Italy
NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (INS)
Gov. Dewey, in a Columbus Day
address, said it is America's “op
portunity and obligation" to giv#
Italy additioinal help "at this crit«
ical period of its rebirth."
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