The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 3

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY. MAY 15. 1944 PACE THREE RADIO PROGRAMS HOUR BY HOUR STENSDN OUT Restore Freedom In Future Development, Dr. Dow's Appeal Everj one can be cinpi iv ed. But everyone cannot be cmploed at exactly the kind of job under exactly the conaitions of wages and hours that he or she ma uar.t.

And 'full employment' comes perilously near to 'directed' employment. There is no "right to work' but there is a responsibility to work. We need to do some hard thinking about rights and responsibilities, for there cannot be a right without a responsibility nor a responsibility without a I I 1 Patriotic Trick MONDAY'S PROGRAMS TIME W4K WW i WW 1.111 T6'. KilurTri-n 950 Kilueyrlf li't KiUuyrlFi Jimi Kilf'le News Jiok 6:15 of Ciieer S'- sa.n L---e jiy 1y Trie-. Mar; r.

i -r T-iar 1 I Love Mystery Fred Wsr.r.g Horace kie.iu Lta Jr. 7:13 News Bicni 4 I 'an Ler. Hanger Vex Pep Cavaicads W. rt-J G-i Bv up Nus AI Gay Date 'o :43 Tceaier tlelet hci. Haar Counter ecv 1 r.ei iitj-ier Please 1 Screen Ga.ld V-srtra-t cf Mus.c (U-- it.c-c -sure cf v.r.- Tata Mao Or I.

c. Vu A a ii's i'r. Pa; 2 I I Nw 11:13 Lynn Murray Kiouard K. ur I I reaceful VaUej -1 r.t a-: atci n77" Stafford p4 r0i Music 12:30 The rich oil field of east Teas once was given up by geologists because it had none of the surface features common to other fields. TODAY ONLY Our Rarpain Matinees Daily 'Til 5::0 Thru Sat.

Are Topular. Try it today. TIESDAV'S T15LE WWJ UXVZ CKIW I 4611 Kilr.rlf 9.S0 Kil-x-rilrt 120 KilofM-lf. sun ivilil Ntjs "'H-lrt-'s 6:13 C. :e.d News WcriJ B.ct Tyson M-r I L-ova Mvsiery Fred Waring lours'f 'j Uc Jr.

7:15 John Nes 0.1 1 te G'j. liaenacher Servi Te CJr-er. Hornet FeeJor of C'pr ty 7:43 K-n Mml Big Town Johnny Present Watch the W. rid a 8:15 I.u-n F-s itftM.ncr J-j'3y Cano A Judy 1aern to Cots :t.3 9:00 Hums ilvttsrv J-jrv c.i ii -avsr Cara.u! fit-oer ilcGe Spott.ci.: io Vrea'tc Bob Hp s'. 3 i 10:15 s.v.

A tE. Ur. Rea SWeiton fcy n'slu I -r. I HU5 vh 1 1 Xev.s News 11:15 Sus: Wsj Cf. of Wash.

i.y i 1 I Romance War Mjs Tu Uur.j 1F43 Npv5. r.tntjiu ht 12:15 I 12:43 I. New York. May 15 Warning that trying to out of governmental controls instead of abruptly termin-! ating them after the war would only ease us into permanent controls that would enslave the nation. Dr.

Wil-! lard H. Dow Saturday night in a i speech accepting the gold medal of I the American Institute of Chemists struck out for the United States to start being American again and to start at once. Dr. Dow. who is president of the Dow Chemical company the pio-! neers in the development of mag nesium in this country and the largest producer, recently appeared before the Truman committee in Washington and demanded to be heard on what lie called "a Department of Justice smear" that his company had been a member of a German cartel.

The committee fully vindicated him. and the speech Sat-I urday night was in acknowledge ment of the Institutes award for the outstanding man who has done the most for the chemist as a man. the chemical profession, and the translation of research into products useful in both peace and war." The previous recipients of the award have been: George Eastman. Andrew W. and Richard B.

Mellon. James Bryant Conant. Mar-ston Taylor Bogert. and Frederick G. Cotfrell.

As a part of the presentation, which was made by Dr. Gustav EglotV. president of the American Institute of Chemists and director of research of the Universal Gil Products compr.ny, Chicago: Col. Bradley Dewey, national rubber director, outlined the contributions of the Dow Chemical company to the war etTort. Colonel Dewev stated that, beginning in 1940.

the Dow Chemical company and the Defense Plant corporation together spent some S200.000.000 in building over 50 new chemical projects. He particularly emphasized the role of the Dow Chemical company in producing magnesium and "also styrene. a necessarv and vital ingredient the synthetic rubber I program. Mucii of our postwar planning. days about after-the-war planning.

I i dividual and tending toward the I absolute state. Turning to talk about having a i centralized body to control re- search. Dr. Dow declarer) that anv I eurbim. of th irHi i of scientific truth would bar all I i nrfiurc i and the responsibilitv of industrv, he said: "There is much loose talk these said Dr.

Dow. is forgetting the in-In typical propaganda style, industry is held up as having the sole responsibility for taking care of all employment after the war is over. I. for one. do not believe this is possible and think it is just another scheme to dodge responsibilitv.

For industry is always a servant and never a master. The responsibilitv is yours and mine. We must ail make our contribution and resolve that there shall not be unemployment after the war. But we shall need to define what we mean by 'employment' and by 'unemploy IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllt' I 3 MORE BIG DAYS I ANOTHER WAY TO KEEP THE PEACE China Plans Vast Post-W ar Industrial Developments fate A pLAGS of the Allied nations are lined up row upon row to make the striking print blouse of this New York designed ensemble that patriotically fills a number of wardrobe requirements. Both the bright red wool slipover and skirt go strikingly with many other separates, and the blouse is as effective with a long dinner skirt as it is with lounging slacks.

Wed din jars Boman-'Worknian Corp. Howard C. Boman. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nomar Boman. Lake chore roan, was married to Utaneh Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Workman. Fort Smith.

Mav 6 in the parsonage of Rev. William Pachl. Corp. Edwin Zoll ano Miss Rudv Casto attended the couple. Corporal Boman is stationed at Camp Chatfee, Ark.

Personal Mention Charles Lang who recently underwent an operation in Port Huron hospital, has been removed to his home at 2440 Tenth street. Mrs. Lewis Casado and infant daughter have been removed from Port Huron hospital to their home at 1523 Griswold street. Mrs. George Woodward and daughter.

Elizabeth, attended the induction ceremonies Saturday of Mrs. Woodward's daughter. Agnes, into the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps at Hurley hospital.

Flint. Miss Evalyn Rostine. former Port Huron resident, is now living in Pasaiena. Calif. Mr-; Alfred Hnntli-v Holland is a guest of Mr and Mrs.

Carl Sturmer. Edison boulevard. Mr.s. Sturmer is Mrs. Huntley's daughter.

More ice refrigerators are being made now. but mechanical refrigerators are unmentionable with the 'cute shortage of fractional horsepower motors to make them go. Bedsprings and box springs are limited in 1944 to half what was made in 1941. but a cautious 25 per cent more steel has been allowed. Crib springs have been increased.

Some bathtubs are beint; made, but you'll almost have to burn the house down to get one. There will be barely enough to replace such home front casualties as destruction by lire. -A- i. Srtltteiiti rs. Mosher ffew President ii reports were read at the 0 -got the Port Huron ree 'Sjciation Friday afte rnoon to 5 Episcopal church house.

rers elected were Mrs. Set-ley StK; vice president- Mrs Wal-iteht treLurer: Mrs. William tUav recording secretary: Mrs. ia Stevens, financial secretary; Krvard Xndreae. Mrs.

Ache-iJd Miss Kathenne for three years, i'- of forsvthia decorated the llSe. Miss Winifred Partridge church Societies v. Methodist church: Rehear-bride pageant at p.m. 2 fd Tuesday. Unit 6 meets Tuesday in the church.

at 8 Tuesday in hmSf of Mrs. W. Norman. JfSJth avfnue. Mrs.

Robert be. acting hos tess. meeting export manager of the nner ,,.,,1 thP -csfpr coruui anvil. Unit 2 meets Wednesday of Mrs Stephen hmdevard Meth- present a pageant The '4S of Brides' at 8 p.m. Uednes- i Wesley hall.

Unit meets inonThursdav for potl tick lunch- Thursday the home of i. Victoria Wilcox. 1303 St. Clair L-f Unit 1U meeu i -sinpSS meeilllK. OUilUc meet at 6 p.m.

Thursday iechurcn iora ruuii.n. I- I- ftl! Tfn III liUl Walther league meets at Tuesday. Mother and wd titer party at 8 m. Sunday school teachers ea-jSt'at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Senior t-'-xr rehearsal at 7:4 m. Thurs- kt. Junior choir rehear-al at 11 Saturday l--aiot Park Methodist church: 15 Bov Scouts at 7:30 p.m. sV Pathfinder Philathea meets 4T30 p.m. today in me imnie ii It Irene Downing.

2635 Gratiot C'VicT- rirrlf meets "itlc. vj i i -H I- i ho 111 Laura Schlitts. 2509 Cherry fcttt Praver band meets at 1:30 -i' Wednesday in the chapel. iitr mpetina at cju in. cu- isdav.

Senior choir rehearsal at p.m. Thursday. St John's Evangelical and Re-fcted church. Circle 3 meets at p.m. Thursday in the home Ferdinand Heeke.

Eighth rst Presbvterian church: Circle seets at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in home of Mrs. L. A. Bushaw.

3 Tenth avenue. The men of church meet at p.m. 3av the church ior a am- meeting. Choir auxdiary at 6:30 p.m Tuesd.iv in the eof Mrs. Harry Beukema.

4123 Isiiot avenue. ilrs. J. Warren bins will be honor guest. St.

Jtmn's Evangelical and Re-iTtned church: Troop 13. Girl scouts it i p.m. today. Circle 1 "et at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Lome Heeke.

Gratiot boule-ard. Mother and daughter banquet Dm. Tuesday. Adult church embership class meets at 7:45 a. Tuesday.

Troop o. Boy touts at 7 p.m. Wednesdav. Sun- scnool teachers of the department meet at 7:30 p.m. Ph 5144 one Clnuncrnft IIAXERS 1010 6th St.

i Thr smudge irfi bx cos mrtic? on thr coiUr and "I hni" of wur furs wi their Lufly "ib off on our drcs-. "tometic riie the datnor of km Have them cleaned totp bv the genuine Re-Vitalife Custom Fur Cleaning Process, euaramerd th lock-staled to our gar He take pride commendine thu treatment vJiich than ordinary sool 'ur flesnin; STORE YOUR FURS EARLY si 1 ii Social Calendar Today Port Huron circle. No. 371, Daughters of Isabella. Mothers' Day program.

Christian Mothers' society. St. Joseph's Catholic church, meets. Zenith temple. No.

40, Pythian Sisters. meet. Tuesday Women's Golf association. Black River Country club, meets. Mothercrai't club meets with Mr.s.

Don Robinson. Wall street Child Culture club meets with Mr.s. Floyd White, Seventh street. Unity tent hive. No.

2, the Maccabees. ha- mother and daughter banquet. Anna Gordon union. W. C.

L. meets with Mr.s. Daisy Little. Strawberry lane. Clubs are entertained by Mrs.

Robert Burns. Mrs. Clarence Wil-oii and Mrs. William Turner. in the home of Mrs.

Robert Krenke, Sixteenrii street. Adult Bible class meets at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Junior choir rehearsal at 6:45 p.m. Friday.

Senioi chcir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Fridav. Firs Congregational church: Troop 3 0. Girl Scouts, at 4 p.m. today.

Alanson Sheley guild meets at 8 p. in today. Troop 2. Bov Snmt at 7 p.m Tuesday. Troop 9.

Girl Scouts mothers' tea from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the church parlors. Junior choir rehearsal at 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Intermediate and senior choirs rehearse at 7 m.

Thursd First Baptist church: Church board meets at 7:30 p.m. today-Mother and daughter banquet at 30 m. Thursday. Mrs. Harold Marlette is in charge of arrangements.

Social Events Mother's Iay Breakfast One hundred and fifty mothers and daughters were entertained at a Mother's day breakfast Sundav i by the Holy Name societj- of St. Christopher's church. Marysville. The pupils of the school sang "'My Own United "Mother" and "I Am an Robert Lentz recited the poem "The Son You Washed." Mary Lou Curley eave the tribute to the mothers. Yernita Lewandowski sang a solo and Margaret Nelson.

Grace Dall- ing. Teresa Ward nd Mary Ellen Studinger presented a skit. Thomas Ferris, toastmaster. in- troduced Mayor George C. Higgins.

who spoke to the group. Henrv Rutkauske. Ellery Parrow. James Burns. Peter Howard.

James Ward. Ernest Lentz. James Nelson, Sam Harvey and Thomas Ferris I were in charge of arrangements. Dinner Partv Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Hornby. Jenks street, entertained at a family dinner Sunday in their home in honor of Mr. Hornby's mother.

Mrs. Mary Hornby. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. H.

Newberry and daughter, Eleanor. Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Porter. Pictures v. ere taken. "Mother's Day Program i Port Huron circle No. 371.

Daugh- tcrs of Isabella, will hold a Mother's dav program at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the K. of C. hall. Mrs.

Gertie Gergowski is in charge of the arrangements. New Insecticide Postwar outlook for the house- fly is not good These pests will die by the billions, the Department of Agriculture says, when the new DDT insecticide gets into the hands of farmers and housekeep- ers. So far. it all goes for military ues. have shown that the I new insecticide kills flies as long as 150 days after being sprayed on walls or ceil'ngs.

Avd 4orpmtmmi Brag ywr for stores br vr vowH or ftllrf. Owr vovlli, prv4 by th Fvr hvHh of America, or r-Vigrofv4 4 mot fvr. taw I I 4 TnL i i- ntiiirii ftmTT' v- i I i 1 1 Complete Shows Daily 1 13:30 2:20 4:35 6:45 9 Lfivi uumu Carr's One-Man Grand Jury Busy On Many Fronts Lansing, May 15 AP Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr's one-man grand jury' investigating state gov-I ernment moved forward on many) fronts today. Turning from the arrest of Slate Representative William C.

Stenson. Greenland Republican, on a perjury warrant, the grand jury sought to obtain extradition of Armand E. Robichaud. Newark. N.

small loan company official who has failed thus far to surrender to the jury's second legislative graft conspiracy warrant naming him and 13 othcr defendants. Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler said the grand jury also would seek extradition of Julian Thompson, small loan company lobbyist, if Thompson failed to surrender as another of the 14 defendants. Plans progressed for preliminary hearing Tuesday of Joseph Viviano, 35. Detroit, on a charge that he committed perjury by denying to the grand jury that he and a superior officer had divided proceeds from the sale of liqnor abstracted from a state liquor store in which they were employed. Stenson.

whose sensational story of an attempt to bribe him was an important factor in calling of the grand jury, is at liberty under S2500 bond pending a hearing scheduled tentativelv for Mav 22 before Judge Carr. The warrant against him was is sued Saturday, alleging that he I committed perjury by denying that an unidentified fellow member of the house of representatives paid or offered him money to influence his vote on an anti-branch banking bill in the legislative session of 1941. The warrant said Stenson insisted the oniy bribe offered to him was one which he had previously de-: scribed publicly, the deposit of cur- rency in a pocket of his overcoat, I supposedly by a "man in a grey i suit'' who never has been formally identified, to influence his vote on the same bill. He said he refused to accept the money. Stenson asserted to newsmen that the perjnry warrant was ''a frameup." but that he did not know who was "framing me." Robichaud is public relations counsel of the Beneficial Management corporation, one of, the large small loan company operators in Michigan.

Thompson, who lives in Dimon-dale and has offices in Lansing, is lobbyist for another large operator, the Household Finance corporation of Chicago, and the Michigan Association of Small Loan companies. He sent word by counsel that he would surrender to the conspiracy warrant. Draft Is Draining Country Of Capable Tech i cia ns Brown Cleveland. May 15 AP Present operations of the Selective Service system are draining the country of cnpable young technicians, declares Dr George Granger Brown of the department of chemical engineering at the University of Michigan. President cf the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which opens its twenty-sixth semiannual convention here today.

Dr. Brown asserted in an interview that America is the only Allied country not building a pool young men with technical knowledge whose w7ork and research effort would prove invaluable should the war continue for any length of time. "College graduates today are 22 or thereabouts." Dr. Brown said. "They know of the latest achievements.

And we cannot expect men of over 30. now exempted from army service, to reach back and pick uo new ideas which these youngsters have grown up with." If In Doubt Colorado Springs. May 15 A tall man in navy blue with shining buttons and a glittering insignia on his cap came walking around the corner. The WAC private from Camp Carson swiftly saluted. The uniformed man was a city policeman.

CLIP THIS check list now. Pm it up in your kitchen and save fats from all these suggested sources. You'll turn in twice as much and get yourself twice as many free red points! Used fats are urgently needed for battlefield medicines, munitions and for other vital purposes. Help yourself and help our boys overseas, too! trim from meat. Once a week TP.

fot Austrt PROGRAMS 1 States. China 155. 00U lare miles larger, bhe has more three as many people. lM one needs, most of all. heavy industries.

She had none when the war started. She needs transportation, communications. machine tools, factories, a printing industry to say nothing of her devastated cities, and her 50.000.000 people who have lost everything, and fled from province to province ahead of the Japanese armies. Hudson Plant Is Making Foldin i Wings For Navy Detroit. May 15 AP Hudson Motor Car company has disclosed that it is producing folding wings for an improved and more powerful Curtiss Ilelldiver dive bomber for the Navy.

The new Helldiver has a more powerful engine. A Wright cyclone, for which Hudson makes pistons and other component parts. The three-bladed propeller on the older model has been replaced by a Curtis electric constant-speed, full-feathering propeller with four hollow steel blades. The Navy, said the Hudson announcement, has disclosed that production of the Helldiver bombers now is more than double the rate of six months ago. The new wings are being made on a mile-long assembly line in one of the Hudson plants here.

Here To Stay New Yoik, May 15 There's no unemployment problem for horses discharged from the army. The quartermaster remount depots have sold 17.000 recently to farmers, the army service forces reports. TODAY (Last Times) JOHN WAYNE MARTHA SCOTT A18ERT DiKKER GEORGE HAYES RONALD JEAN CARY COLIM fiRIHUfi GfiHOI PLUS X16MDIXA nODERTTATLO BEST' BRIAN DONLEVY Tomorrow Only Ten Times a Thousand Thrills, in 1940 SENSATION OF SENSATIONS! mi a a EXT It A ADDED "SCRAP-HAPPY DAFFY" COLOR CARTOON "FALLA" SPORTS NEWS ALL NEW SHOW TUESDAY Martha O'DRISCOLL Potric Knowlti Edgar Kannsdy franklin Pangborn A MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH! Imtlmimr Man ALSO DON AMICHI rtANCIS Oil HAIRY CARiV ANN UTHIIFOIO Trillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllliilllillliiiiiiiiiiiilli Tonight's Guest Feature 'Palm Beach Story' Joel McC'rea (Taudette Colbert TODAY TUESDAY The Inncrtal Stcry cf i America's Piercers! 1 J0HIIS0IIW 1 Great Britain, as outlined by Harold B. Butler. British minister to Washington, wants a postwar regulation of world trade through international co-operation.

The World Trade alliance, an organization of British business men. wants something similar to an officially-supervised cartel system, without the old production-restriction-for-price purposes of private cartels. There is much talk in the United States for something like intergovernmental cartels. All point toward a world-wide system 01 "designed production," under which a more or less "pure science of economies'' would control who should produce what and how it should be distributed. Inevitably, such plans run up against national aspirations.

China is a vast nation, on the verge of industrialization which may make a tremendous change in the world trade set-up. How she may affect postwar plans can best be understood through a knowledge of what she wants, which is outlined in the following article by the senior secretary of her ministry of economics.) By UR. C1IING-CIIAO WL" (Written For AsocWi ted Fr.s Washington. May 15 Perhaps, of all the countries now engaged in the two hemisphere war. China will go through the most spectacular changes alter the war: changes which may affect living standards in the whole Far East for the better.

China's leaders are determined, not only that she will become industrialized, but that eventually she will take her place as an equal, economically. beside the great Western powers with whom she is now brother-in-arms. Partly, we are forced to this future. We are now the only wholly Asiatic member of the "big as such, we are pledged, by adherence to the Moscow pact, to keep the peace in the Orient. We could do that by maintaining huge standing armies.

But that would be abhorrent to the Chinese. We have been anti-militarist so long that even now, after six years of war. we still admire the scholar with his books more than the general with his armies. We see another way to keep the peace in the Far East. And we have learned the lesson from two of our Allies: from the United States and from Russia.

We would rather have the industries that can turn out the tanks, guns, planes and have that dormant strength so obvious that no Far Eastern national would again dare to attempt to take territory by force. China has seen the great American factories. in three years, turn the tide of battle. She has seen Russia, 25 years old industrially, still strong enough to stave off defeat until aid came. And Russia 25 years ago was similar to China today.

A great, unexploit-ed. agricultural nation with a low living standard. So we plan, immediately when the war is over, to train to build our huge nation into an area that is an agricultural industrial balance: not necessarily self-sufficient, but certainly not so dependent on others as she is now. We foresee, if China is able to do this, a long and secure peace in the Far East which will permit our smaller neighbors to develop their trade and raise their own living standards. But the job will be tremendous.

Compare China and the United "To relieve distress of MONTHLY Female Weakness Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, blue feelings due to functional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly It helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S RfigSKf Griswold I at 1 Twelfth TONIGHT and TCKSDAY Show at 7:00 and 9:00 MICKEY ROOXEY JUDY GARLAND In GIRL CRAZY II Also Novelty and New COMTVG THI RS. "BIUY THF. KI!" with Buster ralbe and Al t. John COHIN(, IA. "MATCH Till.

with llette IfaTi and Paul I.aka How to get twice as many Free Red Points! THE STIRRING STORY OF A FAMOUS FAMHV! ANNE BAXTER THOMAS MITCHELL NEWS CARTOON 1 THURSDAY 1 1 "FLESH AM) 1 1 FANTASY" Ad JAM SESSION' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Last Showing Tonight DOUBLE FEATURE 0ttBIMSFOKI nc ptTjf h. vAKCCK VIKL mmteo ins NORMS ADRIAN 2 Big Revival Hits THE MCDBY MAft. SANDY CC irnN FBB01 VsT ANfit innc ROBERT PAIGE we Mi if SAVE all bits of fat you melt them down. 2 SCRAPE pans before washing them. No grease is too black to be of use.

SKIM stews, soups, and gravies while they cook. Afterwards, chill them and scoop off the fat. SAVE water in which you cook hot dogs, sausages, and hrjm. Chill, and scoop off the fat. SAVE fat scraps left on plates.

Melt them down with the meat trimmings. I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 FEATURETTES 1 COLOR CARTOON 1 "GREATEST MAN IN SIAM" WIZARD OF AUTOS WAR HEADLINES D-DAY NEWS FROM OVERSEAS! Feature Starts At: 1 COMING WEDNESDAY "RACKTT MAN" HERE COMES ELMER Two Big Name Bands PllMIIHtllIIHI)IM)imHIHHIlWIIIHIIHIIHIiye KEEP the can (any tin can will do) on the back of the stove where it's handy. When can is full, take it to your butcher and get 2 free red points and 4 for every pound. Start today! At-juntcJ Ai (r.U ITT. A.

HKKNKSDAY AND 1111 RSDAV TWO Rlfl FEATURES THE IRON MAJOR-' and "THE MAN FROM THCNDER RIVER".