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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

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Detroit, Michigan
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Page:
2
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HONOR THE FALLEN Armistice Day Marked 2 PART ONE DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday. Nov. 11. 1945 POLICE TO HELP OLD NEWSBOYS Goodfellows Yule Drive to Aid Poor Opens Dec. 18 in Japan MrTruman andAttlee Open Talks Continued from Page One isters in London.

No meeting of the Big Three is yet in contemplation. PRESUMABLY all questions that were taken up by the foreign ministers will be considered along with others sueh as Russia's attitude toward the control of Japan. In particular It, Is expected that the Palestine question will be studied thoroughly and probably an effort made to conclude the Anglo-American negotiations over world trade problems and a proposed $4,000,000,000 loan from America to the United Kingdom. Experts of the three governments are here in sufficient numbers to assist In working out any complicated problem. The Prime Minister was accompanied by several, including Sir John Anderson, chairman of the British Advisory Commission in Atomic Energy.

no child Is forgotten on Christmas morning," Winckler said. "We are depending on the great heart of Detroit, which has never failed us before, to keep our pledge made in 1914 and repeated every year since." WIDXE MANY benefits help to swell the Goodfellow Fund, it is the sale conducted by the Old Newsboys that provides the bulk of the revenue. One of the events that in recent years has contributed heavily to the fund Is the championship football game between Public and Parochial School champions. The game will be played at Brlggs Stadium on Nov. 24.

Arrangements for the annual parade, which precedes the newspaper sale are being made by James Bishop. A mammoth band, furnished by the Detroit Federation of Musicians, will be a feature of the march. ON THE DAY before Christmas the Goodfellows desert their Old Newsboys roles to play Santa Claus. Lists of the children to be visited by the Goodfellow Santas are now being compiled by attendance departments of public and parochial schools under the direction of A. N.

Hennlgar. Help in filling Christmas baskets Is being received from nu by Marines BY SGT. CHARLES KOPP Marine Combes Carresneadeet NAGASAKI (JP) Along a thirty-mile front designated for the invasion of Japan that was to come this month. Marines gathered Sunday to observe Armistice Day and give thanks that peaceful occupation made the battle unnecessary. The services were more than ordinary Sunday worship.

The men who were to have spearheaded the assault on beaches near here filled chapels situated on grounds once marked out on battle maps for American ceme- teriea. ALL AROUND them was evidence of what, they felt, would have made invasion the bloodiest onslaught in history. In the background lay insurmountable volcanoes and mountains, honeycombed with caves and tunnels, elaborate beyond the Imagination of even the combat veterans. Job Center for Veterans Opens Monday A Veteran's Employment Center, covering eight of 10 floors at 2210 Park, will be dedicated at 10 a. m.

Monday. The Center will be conducted by the United States Employment Service. Gov. Kelly and Russell D. Holmes, State Veteran Employment representative; Edward L.

Cushman, Michigan USES director, and J. K. Johnson, USES regional director, will speak at the dedication. ACCORDEVG to Cushman, there are 216,000 men in service scheduled to return to the Detroit labor market area, which includes sections of counties adjacent to Wayne. Purpose of the new center, Cushman explained, is to supplement the work of the USES offices in placement of veterans, especially those that are "hard to place." The new center is located at.

Park and Columbia. mmm inmiMiiM vmmmmwmmmammmmmmmmmmimmibr'K- City Parade Will Honor Its Veterans 'Continued from Page One sands, representing nearly every civic group, who will be in the marching line. In the parade will be unaffiliated veterans of this war, followed by automobiles carrying their wounded comrades. The grand marshal. City and State officials, escorted by mounted police, also will march in the forefront.

Maj. Dwight H. Sloan will com-mancl Army, Navy and Coastguard units with the 728th Military Police Batru band. Michigan State troopers will be commanded by Col. Owen J.

Cleary. VETERANS of World War Is famous Rainbow Division will join in the tribute to victory and peace. OAR units and auxiliaries, Gold Star Mothers, American War Mothers, Spanish War Veterans and veterans of the United States Indian wars also will appear in the line. uetroiters will see members of the American Legion, Jewish War Veterans, and Marine Corps veterans. OTHER GROUPS to be represented are the National Association of Regulars; Disabled American' Veterans, Polish Legion of American Veterans, Navy Anchor-ettes, Veterans of World War II and the Civil Air Patrol.

Boys Scouts, Navy Mothers 'and Blue Star Mothers, also will join the parade. The particular signifance of this first peacetime Armistice Day since 1941 was accented in Mayor Jeffries' proclamation. It stated: "I request that the people of Detroit observe Monday, Nov. 12, 1945 Armistice Victory Day in a fitting manner. "Every person and every part of the world have been affected by the long war years.

The achievement of victory makes us grateful." Bernard Out as Police Chief at Ford Plant H. R. Mackie, former chief of the plant protection force at the Willow Run plant, will head the plant police force at the Ford Motor it was announced. C. J.

(Chuck) Bernard, former University of Michigan All-America football star, was relieved of his duties as Ford plant police chief. R. L. Chapman replaced A. J.

Miller as head of the employment department of the Rouge plant. Miller had held that post several years. Killed by Car LANSING (JP) Frank Kink-son, 63, died from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile. DR. ALEXANDER W.

BLAIN Discussing gains in DR. CLARENCE COOK LITTLE the war on cancer BY EDWARD ROESEB Frr Prru bUf Writer Detroit gets a chance to open Its heart in traditional fashion Dec. 18. That date has been set aside for th observance of an annual custom which never fails to demonstrate the charitable spirit of our citizenry. THE OLD Newsboys Goodfel-ows will again put aside business cares and become kids again to the end that "no child will be forgotten on Christmas morning." Stationed on their accustomed comers, with their newspaper bars slung across their shoulders, the Old Newsboys will be hawking their wares with all the vigor and enthusiasm that marked their boyhood.

Assisting the Goodfellows In their annual newspaper sale will be members of the Detroit Police Department, who will canvass the outlying business districts and residential sections. ANNOUNCEMENT of the date was made by Fred J. Winckler, Goodfellows president. I 'GoodfelIows plan to make sure again that in all Detroit LEARN SPANISH French Girman Italian Russian F.ffertlve Eoiclifth fall for appointment for (re Demonttration Uhou for 7 tran Brrtilm Hat Nor Tmilui BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 810 DAVID WHITNEY (LOG. IA 7788 Kl dean.

s' 30 flO0 bun008- 10 tootc ROOM 1U. BOARD OF COMMERCE MOUNT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN Atomic Research Spurs merous sources. Children's dresses are being made by Free Press readers. The J.

Hudson Co. is provid ing shoes, stockings, underwear, sweaters, dolls, toys, books and games. The Fred Sanders jo. is seeing to it that each basket will contain its quota of candy. COLONEL TO SPEAK Peace Draft to Be Debated in Radio Panel A discussion of the problem of military training for peacetime American youth will be aired at 12:30 p.

m. Sunday on the weekly program, "In Our Opinion." sponsored by the Free Press and Radio Station WJR. A former attache of the General Staff in Washington in World War II, Col. Dunlap C. Clark, will take part.

He is president of the American National Bank of Kalamazoo. THE FREE PRESS will be represented on the panel by John Bethurum, veterans adviser. George Cushing, WJR news editor, will act as moderator. Others who will take part In the session are Mrs. Lula E.

Bachman, Detroit attorney; the Rev. William J. Millor, University of Detroit president, and Mrs. John K. Ormond, chairman of the Women's' Committee for Victory and a Lasting Peace.

Camouflaged radio towers ap proximated the Washington Monument In dimensions. There were concrete blockhouses and pillboxes and countless defenses appearing almost invulnerable to bombing. The Japanese were ready for the invader. THE INVASION of Japan would have been another Iwo Jima, multiplied many times, the Marines believe. Only a quantity of atomic bombs could have eliminated such resistance.

The feeling is that "we would have won, but we would have suffered unprecedented casualties." These thoughts ran through the minds of Marines as they heard their chaplains memoral-ize the men who "died to teach the Japanese that Americans do not choose to be killers." Tkli tvla la 1 A is stock BE SMART WEAR STIGLITZ Shoes 75u? Two St! lift Shoes that fit comfortable without sacrificing style. Scientifically constructed. Quality throughout. Many other styles. Police shoes and oxfords to IS.

House slippers to 15. Hose to 14. Complete line of Infants' 5'2 up. Children's 8 to 3. Boys' 3 to 6.

Shoes that make healthy feet. DETROIT'S OLDEST FIORSHEIM AGENCY PHONE MAIL ORDERS 6467 Russell TRinity 1-1414 Open to 6 :30 P.M. Detroit 11, Mick. 14.75 10.75 AND SAT. TILL 8 P.

M. SUNDAYS 5,. MA 3875 5 Shove Si jColoflne or. Six 9aww jf VOt stack yd ft Twin 7V 'J Shower i in MEN'S CLOTHING SALE DIG REDUCTION Leather Jackets, 12.75 Plaid Mackinaws Blue Melton Coats .10.75 Alma-Cuna 24.75 'THE FURNITURE STORE OF TOMORROW" Agreement on Jews Is Reported LONDON OP) Reliable sources said that Great Britain and the United States had. agreed upon creation of a joint" committee to deal with the questions- of Jewish immigration into Palestine, and dsplaced European Jews.

These sources said agreement on main issues was reached recently, but that Prime Minister Clement Attlee wanted to discuss the question with President Truman, in their Washington talks before any British statement on Palestine is made. FOREIGN OFFICE sources said Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin would state the Labor Govern ment's position on Palestine, with a reference to America's attitude, in Commons possibly next Tuesday. Diplomatic Quarters believed Bevin would announce formation of a British-American plan calling for immediate rather than long-term action. Report Stalin Due on the Job MOSCOW (JP) A foreign diplomatic source said that a high Soviet official had indicated that Generalissimo Josef Stalin wa expected to return to active duty about the middle of November. He "said that when he inquired why Stalin did not appear at the Red Square parade on the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Russian Revolution Nov.

7 he was told that the Generalissimo would not expose himself to the frigid temperatures after coming from the warm climate of the south. The whereabouts of Stalin are still a subject of speculation. The assumption is that Stalin as United States Ambassador W. Averell Harriman reported him to be when he saw him at his vacation site in late October is well and will return to his job in due course. FREE PARKING OPEN FRI.

OPEN 2640 EAST GRAND BLVD. Cohgn 4 oz, Sixe $250 After' 4 sr. wwi' Little Says Thus, he said, the old Idea that cancerous cells were abnormal ones has been" abandoned In the face of proof that any cell in the body has in its make-up potentiality for the uncontrolled growth that is typical of cancer. But, he said, the potentiality for uncontrolled growth varies in each tissue, and this variation is determined largely by heredity. Normal processes, he said, may set up uncontrolled growth in sensitive cells, while others may not be affected except by outside exciting agents.

DR. LITTLE REPORTED that the war on cancer is being waged on three fronts. One of these biological research, experiments with living organisms is in immediate need of reinforcement, he said. The other avenues of research, chemical and physical, are being well supported, he reported. He told the hospital group his own theory on the cause of uncontrolled growth has to do with finding wLat controls all growth within a body.

Biological experiment points the way for this, he said. Following Dr. Little's talk, plans of Blain Hospital for expanding research and clinical activities in the building at 2163 E. Jefferson, formerly Red Cross headquarters, were discussed. Bath Soap 2 to a Box Aftr Shave x.

Sue- VVi, "Shav Bowl Something Different In A Quality SOFA Choose your sofa from Fenster'i selected stock of fine quality, carefully constructed pieces. The sofa illustrated artistically combines a solid color fabric on the arms and base with a bold figured material in tones of rose, green and yellow on the loose back and seat cushions. Seat cushions and base are spring filled .259 Cancer War, Spurred on by successes in atomic research, scientific fight ers against cancer now are working on "long-time programs with the goal of ultimate victory clear and the will to attain it an accepted fact." Dr. Clarence Cook Little said Saturday. The noted cancer researcher and former president of the University of Michigan, spoke to the annual staff meeting of Alexander Blain Hospital in the Detroit Club.

Results of atomic researches, he said, have given scientists in the cancer field "new courage and determination." HE EMPHASIZED that researchers were not content with partial success. He set the goal as discovering the actual cause of the disease. Little revealed that many forward strides have been made recently in basic cancer research. 9 Committee Members Rap Atom Board WASHINGTON (If) Nine members of the House Military Committee declared that establishment of a permanent Federal Atomic Energy Commission as now proposed "would undermine the very foundation upon which our national life is built." Legislation setting up the Commission to control the use and development of nuclear energy already has been approved by a majority of the committee. It is expected to reach the floor soon, THE NINE dissenters including one Democrat and eight Republicans, issued a sharply critical report urging that: 1 The House send the bill back for further study and revision.

2 The measure should be of "interim character," and provide only for a temporary agency. 3 Powers of the agency should be greatly reduced, particularly to allow Congressional control and supervision. The dissenting report was signed by Rep. John E. Sheridan, Pennsylvania Democrat, and the following Republicans: Rep.

Dewey Short, Missouri; Lester C. Arends, Illinois; Charles R. Clason, Massa-chussets; Paul W. Shafer, Michigan; Charles H. Elston, Ohio; Forest A.

Harness, Indiana; Ivor D. Fenton, Pennsylvania, and Clare Boothe Luce, Connecticut. A request for Immediate restoration of freedom of the scientific press was sent to the President, Congress and the secretaries of War, Navy and State the New York metropolitan section of the American physical Society. Publication of much scientific work in nuclear physics is still forbidden under Army rules covering anything that is considered pertinent to the atomic bomb. Liitlt Esr" Her' the Bearing aid that is bringing wonderful brightness to thousands whose liret were formerly dimmed by dcaiaete.

SmalL powerful, lightweight, exact, this flitde er" i precision-fitted to your specific requirements by highly trained laboratory technicians. Come la today for IRdemonitrauonndhearing anaij ytis. TOYKFOMYOUiUr anon OF DETROIT 1511 KALES ILDG. CHERRY 1009 5- I I lit- if tf i i A--SiJ 'it-- uyk'iiWj Ip-lk'j 1 'fail i (ImIuUH -r-wm. I 1 ,1 A IP I II 1 1 1 I'j'yi I iiiiii I' t't like pipe-smoke or the companionable fragrance of a cozy camp-fire, the smell of good leather is associated with strictly mascufine activities.

No mart wants lo give out with bouquet like a boudoir. 8ut we don't believe he needs to smell like a hospital, either tp prove he's clean and a two-fisted, "regular" guy. So, in developing our exclusive men's toiletries, we've; managed a subtle fragrance that is redolent of fine leather and all the vigorous, outdoor sports in which leather plays so prominent a part. we've really rung the bell it a secret any longer. Ave.

at Grand Circus Park ,1 Also in Chicago I. VfOLot Customers tell us ought not to keep 50 per cox Woodward HaH 4taBo Open Monday Evenings Till 9 BUDGET PAYMENTS '4 0 0 Fcnster Go. r-CS $1 rvh EAST 'JEFFERSON 0.

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Pages Available:
3,650,304
Years Available:
1837-2024