davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
r. Hearings
ReSChedu1ed
One of the Most
Important Develop
ments Since Rel Organ
ization of FEPC

New York City, July 11.--..1n
the last meeting Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice, which was held in Wash
ington, DC, July 9Th and 7th IN
der the direction Of the new chair
man, Msgr. Francis J.. Haas, decis-
ion was made that the railroad
hearings would be rescheduled to
take place September Is, 16, and
18th. Efforts are being made &C
cording to information received
from some of the members Of the
FEPC to secure Henry p. Epstein
TO serve as Chief Counsel for FEPC
in the handling Of the inquiry into
determinations on account Of race
or color in the railroad industry, to
be assisted by Attorney Harold
Stevtns of New York and Attorney
Charles Fl. Houston Of Washington
DC. states representatives at the
March On Washington headquart-
ers in the Theresa Hotel building,
in New York City.
This is one of the most import
ant developments that have taken
place since FEPC has gotten IN
derway again and is Of vast and
far reaching concern to the Negro
workers in the railroad industry
in America and especially TO the
Colored Locomotive Firemen.
Brakemen and Switchmen, says A.
Philip Randolph, Chairman of the
Provisional Committee Of the Bro
therhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
to organize the Coored Locomotive
Firemen.
policemen, from whom the wound
ed soldier was taken by civilian po-
lice and beaten, had to be rushed
out Of camp for safety because Of
threats by the soldiers who held
them at fault for giving the sold
Ter over to the custody Of white
civilian officers.
What was the immediate cause
Of the Wednesday disturbance n
Jackson has been the subject Of
many conflicting rumors and re
ports. The disturbance began a
few hours after a large number Of
the soldiers on pay leave from the
Jackson Air base and the Mississ-
ippi Ordnance plant reached the
heart Of the Negro neighborhood.
No white civilians were involved
in the dispute, it was said.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

THE OMAHA GUIDE IS YOUR
PAPER READ 1T WEEKLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

302b WcSSon avenue: Charles &.
Szczepaniak. 1865 Fourth avenue;
Fred $. Kopsi, 1889 East Granet
street Hazel Park.
Fort Knox clerical schedules.
stephen r.. Ellis. 2447 National
avenue, John r. Hatla, S942 Win
field avenue. Fort Knox radio
school Cpl. Edward J. Zuk, ll44
Sycamore street. Wyandotte. Fort
Knox Gunncry Schoolgirls.
George n. Fuller, 5202 Yorkshire
avenue; William \. Rim. ZOOS
Frosard street. ST Clair Shores;
Pfc. Leonard r. Gapa, 5632 Park
dale avenue
Fort DcSMoineS. Ia. officer
school Frances j. Weingarten,
Savarine Hotel: Martha l.. Hart,
1900 West Euclid avenue; kath-
'eryn X. Diamond, 3O36 West Eu-
cid avenue. Administrative school
Barbara VI. Moore. S5S Calvert
avenue. Jane r. Hastings, 92o Col
lingwood avenue; Virginia g. Fox,
Il Glendale avenue; Alice V. Dosh,
1888 WykeS avenue; June Bach
man, 1910 -f.awton avenue. and
Helen u. Davis. 2l39 West Grand
boulevard Elementary training
AuNIliarieS Julia 4. POkorski. 1895
Spring street. Emma r.. Risseil,
Sci PalliSier avenue, Susan OIek-
SAX. 1i0s Crane avenue, Lillian b.
kosafskS, 1922 Grand avenue. and
Alice VI. Belanger, S94S Martin
dale avenue.
Two Highland Park lads have
been honoged IN their cadet train
ing by being appointed 10 special
Jobs al the navy preflight school,
Iowa City, Ia. Donald r.. kilgore,
20 Highland avenue, is made cadet
chief petty officer and George II.
Russell, 2iS Ford avenue, a cadet
squad leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Allies 10 Demand
War Criminals Trial

LONDON, Feb. 70 INS) One
unconditional surrender term
the United Nations VIII demand
Nhen the AXIS sues for peace Will
be surrender and trial Of all war
criminals. Brtaun'S lord chancellor
NlScount Simon, declared today.
Al those who have carried out
or who have been responsible for
atrocities against Allied peoples
must be turned over 10 tho United
Nations before the fighting ends.
he said. for trial before national
courts or military tribunals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

West ElghtMIlc road, Thomas q.
HouVouras, 1871 Freud avenue
Stanley l.. Kaluzny, 1910 Tarnow
avenue Raymond l.. GOurlay,
200 West Euclid avenue, Roy n.
kangas. 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Albert y. Plomann. 1887 Wash
burn avenue, Robert J. Mulch,
SSSi Ward avenue. Oscar VI.
Creighton. 1890 Avondale avenue.
Wayne Charles r. Lang, 29460
DaW son avenue Garden City,
Chester v Czaplicka, 1927 Eugene
street. Dearborn.
Daytona Beach, Fla, WAC Of
fiCCr school MaVis VI. Nash,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

Second 1T. Lloyd j, kogIin. $40
EcMlck avenue. has been made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

man, 22090 ElmWood street, East
Detroit, Andred {. Williams, 1904
Floral avenue, Pennington: Will
liam n. Webster. lll6 Ilayc,
street, IlaZcl Park; John V
Omick and Wilfred l.. Romine
Flint. John X. Stack, Grand Rap
ids: Charles X. Hubert, Lansing
David \. JepsOn, Linden; Franklin
j. Dobberteen, SturgiS. and
Warren l.. krauSe, Pullman.
Promotions - To lieutenant
2nd 1t Martin :. Hayden. 344
Neif road, Crosse Polnte. To cor
pOral Pvt. Stanley u. ParVin. l2il
5 prl.n ellis avenue, Camp
Polk La.
Second 1T. Lloyd J. KOgIin. 3iqO
EcWiCk aNpnJlC has been made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

company COM
nader AT She
mango person.
mel replacement
d r pot ncveS I
army camp IN
Western Penn
Sylvanla lie IS
p Z o r m z T
Wayne CnIvcr-
SIty stu q @ n {
and Southeast
crn High School
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
1T. Gregory A. skulIy, 1854 Bel.

Vldere avenue.
n University Of
Detroit medical
school graduate
physician an d
surg on. has
been promoted
to captain In
the m Q q ca !
corps Al Colo
RADIO s p ings
Colo He served
his interneship
at Elolse and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

illdalc avenue
Frank r.. Pen
ner Jr.. Boa
Crane avenue
Joseph Nasche
3Oi5 Benitcat
avenue. Russell
+. PoppIeL 1901
!. q \ q r q -
street n AIRY
I. DaNy ol I
1927 Concord
avenue Edward
J. HANDEL, UDs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
SprUicp Notes:
Meny Detroiters
Win Promotions at
Various Army Camps

Eleven Michigan lads are in
cluded in the fifteenth graduating
class of West Texas bombardier
schools. the largest in the history
of the Army Air Forces. Second
lieutenantS' commissions and bonn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

street: erD
Sim on. 1880
Northlawn ave-
nue.; Walter j.
+ a n 2 X, 1869
RenVllle a We
nue.: Francis n.
Phillips, 2959
West Ora n d
boulevard; Rob-
ert ID. VIM,
5727 Missouri
avenue; Leon
ard {. Kuras,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

The Ackorman family, 1860
S'ottcr avenue. IS represented on
land and sea. Virgil ID. Alderman.
father Is p chief petty officer on
a navy boat somewhere IN the
Australian area. His son. Perry
g.. Is 2 seaman. second class. at
tending aviation maChinistS school
az Navy Pier Chicago and Pvt.
Virgil ~ Jr, Is studying 20 be an
air mechanic az the AAF advanced
school. AltuS. okla.
Cpl. Joseph =. Virgin, 1898
Ardm0rc avenue. has returned 10
his army air base IN Colorado
Springs after a li-dsy furlough
With his mother and brother
Reporting ~ army and navy
stations are tho following
KceSicr Field Miss. airp'ano
mechanics school. pits. Frank r..
Stopcra, 3i3S Ciippcrt street. Rob
ert {. TyndalI, 1919 Niontclair ave-
nue. Richard +. Dee, }20S Garter
avenue. David Archibald, los East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

0ardier " in & :
were the lot OF
the boys from
this state.
T h g y a r @
graduated from
Midland. 5 a n
Angelo and Big
Spring schools
and arc Gordon
Is o y lie, 3 0 ! !
Harding ny p
n uc, Detroit ;
l.. Brock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
SPrUice Notes:
Eleven Michigan Men Graduate
From Texas Bombdrdiar Schools

1927 Harper avenue; Jeanne Is.
Fort Knox. KSHRDUL. Craig.
ProutS, lS265 Parkside avenue.
Fort Knox. Ky, armOred school
PvtS. Walter SadOwSki, 1913 Cabot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Council of Church Women
Opens Member Drive Friday

Other services are the summer
camp vacations, sponsored for chill
dren, and the doll adoption program,
carried out by the church women
each spring.
In addition, the council sponsors
a window box program whereby
people living in Washington alleys
are given a glimpse of beauty and
color.
Hospital Department.
The hospital department renders
varied services. among them the
making of layettes for infants. Mag
azines, scrapbooks, puzzles, books,
bedside bags, jelly, cookies, wash
cloths and soap and bedjackets also
are contributed by the church
women to hospital patients.
Happy hour" boxes also are as
sembled and presented to both adult
and children patients on holidays
and birthdays. Valentine boxes
already have been prepared for
presentation on February IA to
children from 2 to 16 years old in
Gallinger Hospital.
Due to the increase in population
IN Washington in the past II
months, demands for the services
Of the Council OF Church Women
have been greatly increased. It is
for this reason that additional funds
are needed and it is hoped the forth
coming membership drive will meet
with generous response, according to
Miss Russell, the executive secre-
tary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

The "all out" annual membership
drive Of the Washington Council Of
Church Women will be launched
formally Friday following meeting
OF the Special Gift Committee at
headquarters, 1751 N street NV.
The councils objective this year
will be a membership of 10000,
who support will assist In financ-
ing the greatly expanded program
of the church women due to war
emergencies.
The Special Gift Committee,
which includes Mrs. Theodore o.
Wedel, chairman; Mrs. Irving
Ketchum and Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell, will report on special contribu-
tons already received. Many dona-
tons of checks up to $25 already
have been announced by the COM
mittee.
The campaign will continue
through March.
In order to clarity the work and
detectives of the Washington
Council, - speakers have been
oScAeAoNu W tASlC Vic 100 CIlUTCl1eS
which have expressed a desire to
hear what the organization is doing.
Latest Activity.
One of it's latest activities is the
furnishing of so recreation rooms
for men serving with isolated units
guarding important points in and
around Washington. Furniture,
curtains and musical instruments
are requested to help make the
rooms homelike and cheerful.
Women of different churches in
Guided in the membership of the
council have pledged themselves to
supply homemade cakes, cookies and
"snacks" once week to be sent
to the different recreation rooms.
The extensive services of the
Washington Council of Church
Women include the Juvenile Court
department, which assists in re-
Mobilization work with delinquent
children as we'll as lettering the
conditions Of "pre-delinquent' chill
dren whose environment might
easily lead to delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

record talk on what took place
when the Marines landed on the
Solomons.
A group Of distinguished guests
seated at the speakers table in
cluded Mrs. Vandegrift. Sir Owen
Dixon, Minister from Australia, and
Lady Dixon; Brig. Gen. Robert L.
Denig. director, division Of public
relations of the Marine Corps, and
Mrs. Denig; Col. Oliver P. Smith,
executive officer, division OF plans
and policies Of the Marine Corps,
and Mrs. Smith: 1t. Col. Berry and
Mrs Berry, Carl w. Alderman, dean
OF the graduate school of journalism
of Columbia University and Mrs.
Alderman; Mrs. George Barnett,
widow Of Maj Gen. Barnett. former
commandment of the Marine Corps,
and Wallace Cadderly. chief Of ra-
dio service of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Curley Club Plans
Valentine Dance

A valentine dance for enlisted
men OF the 8lst and 10th Coast
Artillery will be given by members
OF the Curley Club at 9 pm. tomor-
row at the Continental Hotel In
| addition to the dancing, there will
be singing, games and refreshments.
The grand march will be led by
Miss Kathryn Bowers, president Of
the club, and Joseph Walker, vice
president.
Mrs. Clara Romero. chairman of
! the Entertainment Committee, is in
charge OF arrangements. The Re-
| ception Committee will include Miss
Luella All Miss Betty Flynn, Miss
Mary Healey, Miss Agnes Graham,
Miss Dorothy Barrett, Arthur Nc
Greevey, Daniel Martin and Joseph
Fallon.
This will be the last social affair
to be given by the club before Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Home Economics
Group to Display
Food Substitutes

Exhibits of textile and household
substitutes will be displayed at a.
meeting of the homemakers section
OF the District of Columbia Home
Economics Association at AS pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Gas
Light Co., Eleventh and H streets
NV.
Miss Ruth Sheldon will give a
demonstration lecture on War
Time Food Substitutes and Mrs.
William Brownrigg, chairman, will
tell OF the progress and new plans
IN decorating and equipping the
Boiling Field dayroom for service
men. Members are requested to
bring games, books, magazines and
money contributions.
Experiences and observations of
the group study of wartime child
care will be given by Mrs. Howard
Oldham. Mrs. Betty Everett will
give report concerning the recent
homemakers consumer study.
lea and cakes made of wartime
1000 substitutes by the members
Will be served following the meeting
RECIPES for these cookies and cakes
Will be on display. Members are
requested to bring any tested recipe
Tor cakes and cookies made of food
substitutes,
MRS. V. Lorraine Phillips, the
president, will preside at the meet
ing Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick will
De the hostess and Mrs. Lester w.
Buechler will be in charge of the
/ program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Gen. Vandegrift
Honor Guest of
Press Women
Hero Of So!omons
Gives 'Of.RecorG
Talk on LANDINGS

The Marines landed with dignity
and prestige yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel, when the hero of the
Solomons," Maj. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegrift, was guest of honor at
the weekly luncheon of the Women S
National Press Club.
Accompanied by Mrs. Vandegrift
and his aide, 1t. Col. J. H. Berry,
and Mrs. Berry, the general who
started the push that ended in the
expulsion Of the Japs from Guadal-
canal in the past few days. received
an enthusiastic welcome from the
women scribes and their guests.
Many of the latter were also men,
bers of the Fighting Marines" and
they glowed with pride as they
heard the general in an off-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Bradbury Heights
Garden Lecture

Members Of the Bradbury Heights
Garden Club will attend a lecture
on planning victory garden to be
given tomorrow by j. Morton Frank
lin. horticulturist consultant. at the
Anacostia High School. The lecture
is one Of series under the auspices
of the American Women's Voluntary
Services.
The club will hold a card party
February 20 at 8 pm. at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Mrs. Rose Hostess

Members of Chapter B of the
PEG Sisterhood were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. George U. Rose. jr.,
at her home yesterday. Miss Je~ sic
O. Elting, State organizer and a
past president of the chapter, was
a guest for the "eXemplification Of
the ritual" in the afternoon.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs,
Howard L. Hodgkins, the first
Chapter p president; Mrs. John F..
Putnam and Mrs. Fife A. Williams.
Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher is now
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Kayser to Address
Faculty Women

THE World Today" will be the
subject of a talk by Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser at a meeting of the
Faculty Women's Club OF George
Washington University at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Birthday Party

The second annual birthday party
Of the Di-Ma-Va Club will be held
Tuesday at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. c. E. Milford, club president,
who will complete her term Of ONCE
next month, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Of Mrs. G. G. Raymond. 4433 Ala
bama avenue Sc. Blood donations
will be given by the club in a group
at q date to be named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Friday at the Columbian HousA
Hostexses for the meeting are Mrs.
Walter Cheney. Mrs. Carson P.
Frailey. Mrs. Harold Sutton and
Mrs. Frank hitchcock.
Preceding the meeting Miss
Kathryn Towne will entertain men,
bers of the Executive Committee at
luncheon at the university.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Senate Emp|oye PeddIes Truck
To Buy Shells for Soldier Sons

secretaries. Senate committee work
ers and others for the past four
months have been not only ordering
fruits, vegetables and chicken, but
getting them delivered from the
small hand truck he loads with the
food.
Even the rule against peddling
in the Senate Office Building has
proved no obstacle to the new
huckster service. Don McKellar
brother and secretary of Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee
won Mr.. Cannon an exemption from
the custodian's Office.
The vegetables, delivered to the
growing number of Senate Office
Building customers, are grown in
Mr.. Cannon's gardens at Colesville
Md. His relatives who farm further
out in Maryland provide additional
produce for the food salesman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Nash-Ke|vinator Plans
Mass He|icopter Output
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June 12.-Nash -Kelvi-
nator Corp. announced today it has
completed arrangements with the
Army Air Forces for quantity pro-
duction of Sikorsky helicopters. In
formation concerning the number of
units to be built was withheld. as
was the location of the plant where
they will be constructed.
Helicopters for the Army already
are being built by the Sikorsky
aircraft division of United Aircraft
Corp, but Nash-Kelvinator's pro-
gram, it was stated, will mark the
first large-scale production of this
type of aircraft in the world.
George w. Mason, president of
Nash-Kelvinator. said his COM
pany's production. under license
from United Aircraft, will represent
AN advance over the model which
recently underwent severe tests at
Wright field"
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Republicans Make
Real Effort 10 Agree
On Foreign Policy
World Police Force
Backed at Meeting Of
Postwar Advisory Group
BY GOULD LINCOLN.


A real effort to end the split in
the Republican party over foreign
policy is under way.
1t is too early to predict whether
the move will sacceed. but the con-
gressional members OF the new Re-
publican Postwar Advisory Com
mittee, meeting with Chairman
Harrison Spangler of the Republic
can National Committee last week,
evinced a real determination to
agree on a constructive foreign
policy.
There was an almost unanimous
agreement on the following:
First, the party must have
definite foreign policy when it en-
tiers the national campaign next
year.
Second, this policy must deal both
with the maintenance of security
or peace-and with justice among
nations.
Third, this country must be pre-
pared to 60 along with the other
United Nations on the question Of
military sanctions to obtain peace.
1t must be prepared either to play
its part in the formation and main
tenance of an international police
force, or to enter a covenant to
contribute armed forces to enforce
peace when war is threatened.
Fourth, this country should play
It's part in the organization and
maintenance of an international
court to adjudicate differences be-
tween nations that may arise.
There was no formal agreement
on these points, but the sentiment
expressed at the meeting was so
strong that phrase never again
will our sons go overseas" to fight
was deleted from the draft of a
statement for the press which had
been prepared before the meeting.
Objection was raised to this Ian
guage on the ground it might be
interpreted as meaning that the Re-
publicans were opposed to American
armed forces taking part in mill
tary sanctions to preserve peace.
The council members also dis
cuSsed the domestic policies for
which the party should stand. On
these policies, however. it is ex-
pected there will be far less diff
Guilty in arriving at concrete defini-
tions. The domestic policies will
deal with labor, industry, commerce
and agriculture.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Red Rombers Deliver
Powerful New Blow
To Nazi Airdromes
Three Ground Attacks
Also Beaten Back at
Rostov and Lisichunsk
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sunday, June 13.-
Red Army airmen poured more
than 600 tons of bombs on Ger
man airdromes Friday night in
a powerful new blow at the Nazi
air fleet. Moscow announced
early today, and smashed back
three enemy greund attacks yes
terday.
Large formations" OF Russian
long-range aircraft showered the
Nazi airdromes with explosive and
incendiary bombs Friday night and
early Saturday, the Moscow radio
announced, in a quick followup to
the record, 700-plane raid against
similar targets Thursday night.
More than 900 tons of bombs were
dropped on parked enemy planes,
hangers, fuel and ammunition
~oAAPo, ooAu C1lC D1OdOCdSt IGCOIQSQ
by the Associated Press, and "a
great number of enemy aircraft were
destroyed or damaged" Russian
losses were put at two planes, COM
pared with 10 the night before
when $50 enemy planes were re-
ported wrecked.
Infantry Attacks Beaten Back.
Three German infantry attacks
Saturday in the Rostov and Lii
sichansk areas were beaten back
with heavy losses to the enemy, the
Soviet midnight communioue said,
with the strongest attack launched
west of Rostov.
A German broadcast declared the
Russians had launched repeated in
fantry attacks northeast of Orel on
a broad front. preaching the main
German line in some places" But
the Russians were thrown out in
immediate counterthrusts in hand
to-hand fighting and suffered heavy
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Between two and three weeks will
elapse before the District Red Cross
Blood Donor Center is moved from
Twenty third and c streets NV. to
new quarters donated by the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
This period will be required to
assemble equipment and fulfill ap-
pointments made at the present
donor site, it was learned yesterday.
The Acacia Life is turning the
entire third floor of it's building,
facing Capitol Plaza, over to the
Red Cross. 1t is hoped that suffi-
cient equipment for the new center
will be obtained to permit the han
ding of 5000 donations each week,
District Chapter Chairman J. Cliff
ford Folger said.
William Montgomery, who this
year is celebrating his 5Oth year as
directing head OF Acacia Mutual
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Lewis Richard Cannon, Senate
Office Building maintenance en-
ploye, has stepped up his work out
put to help win the war by deliver
ing homegrown fresh fruits and
vegetables and poultry to Senators
and other tenants of the building
He spends the profits on War bonds
IT want to buy some bullets for
my boys overseas" said Mr.. Cannon
whose two sons, Lewis R., jr., and
William A Cannon are both serving
in the Pacific area. Il don't feel
right unless I help those boys buy
some bullets"
Helping buy bullets is Mr. Can
mons first contribution to the war;
helping war workers who can find
no time to shop until shelves are
bare is the second war use of his
delivery service.
Every Thursday and SATURDAY.,