davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

EDITORS NOTE-ThI8 IS the first of a series,
"Washington at War" recording Mr.. COnSidnes first
hand impressions OF the capital its current globdL GcUt
ties and its principal personalities. The author l0e
known ,Uriter uh0 coHdborqted Wih Capt Ted L0Ws0n
the best-selier Thirty Seconds Ouer Tokyo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BY BOB CONSIDINE

boom town of World War II has become the nerve
center of the United Nations. Much of the war;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
In The Times TO-DAY

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
wLB DEMAND IN WIRE

The WLB demand for an end TO
the strike was contained in a tele-
gram from William II Davis,
Of the national WLB to
Russell Ballard, president of Local
So. United Dairy Workers, Go.
He charged that the strike seri-
ously curtailed supplying of a
vital commodity to a great num-
Der of workers in war plants.
This strike Is in conflict with
the well-established policy of no
strikes during wartime. Each
member of your union Is in
structed to return to his job
immediately"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

LOANS FOR INCOME TAXES
Industrial National Bank
Twelve months 10 pay Low rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

10 Work.
Although they remained ada
mant in their stand, the strikers
were TO be met with another APP
peal from shop committeeman and
stewards Sunday afternoon to end
the walkout and avert an even
more serious crisis than that
which developed yesterday.
MILK FOR BABIES
Milk for infants and adults
whose health is endangered was
made available at creameres of
the city Saturday night, but was
ratloned 10 two quarts per person.
Patrons calling at the cream
cries must show their children's
government ration cards as proof
of their needs. the unioniSts de-
clared.
Those concessions were made
Saturday by the stewards in ses-
sion with army Spokesman and
labor leaders, but during the dis
cussions two stewards stalked out
of the hall in disgust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
KEEPS SWITCHBOARD OPEN
Ordered TO Active Duty

CONTINUED on Page ?. Col. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Continued on Page ?, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Help Wanted Ads
YOU KNOW YOU ARE WELCOME WHEN you'll
APPLY FOR ONE OF THESE POSITIONS
Help Wanted Male
WORK AT
GENERAL
FOUNDRY
& MFG. COMPANY

Get steady work as foundry
tradcsman with assurance OF con-
tinuous postwar employment po-
sitiOns now open 10 train as mold
CTS. iron poufers shakeout, inspec-
tors and erinders Recently i'm
stalled new equipment IS best in
the industry. Plant facilities In
cludc shower baths locker rooms
and lunch room Transportation
from bus line Applicants must
have clearance from Us Els Sec
Mr.. Fleetwood personnel office
General Foundry and Mfr Go.
Hemphin Rd or Mr. Robinson
United States Employment Service.
f32 y. Saginaw ST Flint. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
CLASSIFIED


Position as Church Choral hi
rector. pianist and organIsi. Quail
HE'D 10 supervise entire music
department.. Tyler 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Man Arrested On
Pandering Charge

James Allen. -, Of e6is Saint
Antoine, IS awaiting irial for in
ducing d Woman 10 nccome ptos-
iitu,c AMEN WAS arresged on The
complaint ~ . q yeAr-oid Woman.
who iuitl police that flyc months
ago ne came io her and told her
COAT be- was IN need OF money she
Said hc nook her 10 his home
whore be- forced her ID commit IN
immoral ACT With an unknown
man since that iin,e The witness
said that She had been prostitute
ing for Allen She said thar Allen
kent an of 70 money and only
gave her enough Tor e.occries She
iold rolice that she Aid ireA 30
escape many iines bAi Ne had
threatened her with gun ana
each time De caught hr She Was
beaten The Young lads escaped
from Allcus bone u July Sn and
ran 70 police Headquarters where
she told her story
Tuesday Charles ~ Jones as
sistsri prose,uiof ISSUED VAR
rant iAr Aliens arrest cimfSine
aim with uapcng q woman 10 Ao-
come prostitute and aces ping
money frem a prostitute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Held On Statutory
Count; Won't ak

t NaffaA' charging Aaron lind-
sey IS Of >s.5 Oakland avenue
with fap, % lC-year-old girl vas
seud MONDAY hv Judge Donald
NanZl in Hecorlers court.
lthsay IS believed hy police 10
nc o. m,sn who tcrrorilcd the
rorhAesi section in the N six
Hnnihs lie was arrested last Wed
nesday by Detectives william sta-
pf'lun and Marcus lanWc. OF the
Women division, az chaninc 's-
tsplislncnt Do me above address
Police claim mat M, suspect fits
iie description given Tor man
whn raped anl nhcd two women
idsi Mouday morning
lindaay has REFUSED "a answer
any questions. Police are check
ips his hnscr prints 10 see If he
ha q crimnal record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

eco uAW-ClO. and several other
notables. including military at
tachcs identified with the War
Production commission.
Major Roberts was also pre-
scented an honorary membership
in local COO I'AW-cIO. at their
field day at Belle Isle.
More than 10000 workers OF
alls nationalitics Witnessed the
presentation.
W. G. Grant. president Of the
local said that the gathering was
demonstration to the world
that workers Of all groups could
play together MS well as work to-
ccihcr in the shops IN harmony.
other speakers at the Union
field day were Phillip Murray.
CIO president. and r J Thomas.
president ~ the TAW-ClO
viciors in the various field day
contests were Lorenzo g. Wright.
si6i Macomb: Jesse Stewart Sos
ErSkine: Fred Washington. 1851
Binder Conrad King. 600 Rel
mont: BilI Watson. 400 Medhury.
and Willie Hurst. Ford worker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

(tontinued from page ~
'hcm. walked up 10 him and said
something he answered They ap-
parently did not like his answer
In a matter OF seconds they had
jumped on HIM The short siocky,
dalk-haired shore patfolman was
the aegrossor
The soldied iflcd 70 hold back
the shore iairolift arm the
one holding The Wooden dub. Then
Tic second shore pa'loman struck
him The black soider aid bis hest
10 prtec himself when they On
lshcd wiihSAm amidst the pleading
and cfrinr OF Negro women and
eyen white women me uniform of
tho United States army thar So vas
wearing was covered with blood
and be- lay prostate on ihc ,oucpctc
floor n tho station
walked np and waited % know
Willy thy were beaine hm IKE
that, They told me had bc,lcr
shove Of mind my own business.
The last saw of ihc poor black
soldier boy he was hcing led on
a casualty before be bad had even
a chance 10 80 into combat
They told me again 90 'sh@ge
of ! wonder 81 the short-siock'
dark-haired shore patrolman would
have been 20 brave II he bad been
IN r company ~ black folk The
picture Of thar black soldier lying
there in rooi Of hls own blood Is
written indelibly on my memory
Ny Cod, Whore IS she democracy
for which We fght7"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
UNION HONORS
(Contlnued from page y


Edith Roberts. whose native home
is Charleston. VIVA.
George Adde'S. secrctary-lreasu
rcr of t'AW-CIO. presided as
toastmaster at the banquet. In the
asbcnce OF Il. j. Thomas, who was
lin. In presenting Major Roberts,
MIR. Adde's spoke OF the great honor
which befell the UAw-ClO TO have
The distinguished aviator as its
guest.
Major Roberts made no mention
OF his own part in the air missions
over North Africa. Sicily and Italy,
but modcstly spoke Of the 500 mis-
sions participated in by the men OF
his command, IN which more than
3.a7S sorties were made over en-
envy territory. lie closed his talk
by thanking the tAW-CIO for the
honor paid him. and commended
the work being performed by men
and women in Detroit defense
plants he visited.
The highlirht OF the evening was
the presentation OF a winged tro-
rhy a gift OF the JAW .ClO to the
major. The presentation was made
by Victor Reuiher. The statnettc
which depicted industry unfolding
the air force. consisted OF shining
metal image Of black wooden
base. and surmounted by a wheel
from which outspread WINGS Of sill
very metal extended
Among those seated AZ the
speakers table were Major and
Mrs Roberts. VIM Grant presi-
don't of local COO rAW-ClO. Ed
ward swan. FEpc. Victor Rcuih-
o. James Evans. assistant civil
ian aide 10 Secretary Of War;
Glostcr b. current. executive
secretary. Detroit NAAcp John
Dancy, executive secretary De-
trcit Urban League; shelton
Tapes executive secretary local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

chnrch (Which VIII be conducted
by huiA white and coored min
isietsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
RACE RIOTER


00TIHUF1 TTVTI THE'
oar cf q distNrhIu,r % ulueilial
pcni, sunday ~ which they We're
NWusii,d guests.
Among those WHO pleaded nno+
cont before Jedss Donald Parent
ristice % the peace. Was Fred g
Sn1. Of 1853 Mehltni avenue A'-
caine % Deputy sh,tia Thomas
~ kailcnOalb Sinz WAS released
from prison recently after serving
minimum sentence ia connection
with the Detroit riots tie y, also
charged with carrying concealed
MNAnuis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
VERNON
(ConlInued dom nage N

Continued from page ~
signs that htr life WAS near its
end She ha.- number Of sis-
ifors during the day all Of WHOM
found her IN good spirits
The last friends rs visit her
We're Mrs. Lena llanlett. wife Of
Bishop James A. .Hamlett OF the
CME church. and the Re, Roh-
err Reid 81 Atlanta who IN his
school days ~ Western university
was chauffeur 81 bishop Vernon
Tuesday ana Wednesday Mrs
Vernon he'p mako plans fpr ihc
funeral for bishop Vernon which
AZ FIRST Nas >rt for SATURDAY II
Was deloycd following ihc death
az Nlrs Vernon
rishop and Mrs Vernon would
have been married a. Years it
they had litea untl August Isl
Tiny were married. on that date
IL nor For over 80 wears ihcv
MAINTAINED thor home. ~ e7'5
Grant attaue in ihf Qnndaro
ii,trivt across ,ic Srcet fnm
Western university
lishop Nctaan WIS horn 50
Tcnanec aia July ~ 1871 lie
eniti larco'a m'yersiiy fcf
fersnn Cify fn 1855 ana wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Mrs Vernon is survived by
sister Mss syaline Thomas ~
PHILADELPHIA brother J e.
kmhfy of Nfw YORK Ciiy aui q
nephew nerliam & ieona'&tN
kansas Ci'y has
Bishop Nernon survivors are
two nlccc~ MISS Nnrafct Louise
i.andpr ana N.s villa l'aa Lam
Cor hrh ~ Jefferson uy
The Res " A. Fowlcr pastor.
~ tho Qnlrdsfo Church vas IN
charge ~ me fgnfri SERVICES
Rural vas ID N"otlaua come
tsry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Woman Collapses On
Downtown Street

A woman believed TO be Mrs.
Lois Hudson. 1870 Kendall. Was
brought TO the Receiving hospital
from Cadillac Square and Wood--
ward in police car. Friday. Po-
lice reported that the young woman
was found unconscious lying on
the street in front OF the National
Bank building. She was accompa-
MED by three-year-old girl The
child was taken TO the Womans
division TO await further investiga-
ton OF the case.
The stricken woman appeared TO
be about % years or age; ; feet
four inches IN height and OF light
tan complexion. She was wearing
blue dress and black shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Looking ior Nofh There j. a
good paying ioh ior aon IN our
HELP WANTED tollNN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

John W Davis (who Is rrcsi-
dent Of West Virginia State coll
l,ecl has taken III in Detroit.
Mrs Virginia O Bryant Wash
ington. Dc. received the Marin
crs Medal Mrs Bryant lost her
.l-ycarold son. Leroy Melvin O.
Bryant twho was fireman and
n water'endcrl last January.
while on duly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
WARNS COP
Continued from PAGE II

V"HITHu'U IF0Nl page N
Republican party lie stated 4,
was glad to ser tho Go poet
cal Action committee particIp.
ing on various political FROM,
The activities Of one group oar
stimulate into action Others :
contrary thought ana thus Will
lie the democratic process, :
the nation h. declared
Many colored Republican Nj.
gates were among those who A.
tended the convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
NEW SUNSET PARK
CHURCH WILL OPEN

The formal opening of the Sum-
set Park Baptist church, located
at the corner of Central boulevard
and Jefferson street, will be held
Sunday.
The program to be observed dur
ing the day includes: Sunday
School at 9:45 am; worship serv-
ice at II am, at which time M.
A. Higgins, executive secretary
of the North Carolina Baptist con-
vention, will be principal speaker;
at pm. the Rev. J. F. Herbert,
pastor of Grace Street Methodist
church, will make an address, aft
err which the cornerstone will be
laid; at 6:45 pm. the Baptist
Training union will meet; at 8 p.
m. the observance of the Lords
supper will be held by the pastor,
the Rev. James H. Butler.
With the aid of funds from the
Baptist State convention and Sis
ter churches in the Wilmington as
ISOLATION, work was begun on the
church building June IA, 1913.
Prior to that, much time was spent
in securing priorities from the War
Production board. The U. S. I'm.
derwood company, of Wilmington,
was general contractor on the
building.
The church now has member.
ship of 178 and has a mission
chapel located on Shipyard boule.
ward at Maffitt Village. The Rev
Paul c. Nix is assistant to the
Rev. Mr.. Butler and is pastor o.
the unit at Maffitt Village.
The Rev. Mr.. Butler came tc
Wilmington on April %, 1912 tt
begin work in this defense area
for the Baptist State convention
A tent was erected on a lot at the
conner of South Washington stree
and Southern boulevard. The frs
service was held in the afternoon
of July 5 with forty-eight persons
present. The next Sunday, July IL
1912, regular services were begun
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
ALLIES REPULSE BIG.
NAZI ATTACK AGAINST
THE ANZIO BEACHHEAD
Continued from Page One)

that it equalled crucial struggles
on the eastern front, but the Allies
had failed to achieve really out
standing success.
Front dispatches said German
prisoners declared Hitler himself
in special message had ordervd
mis- troops to fight their best to
eliminate the Allied beachhead.)
Although bad weather hampered
air operations, aircraft of the U.
$ 18th Air Force bombed and
strafed motor transport and camps
between the main Fifth Army
front and the beachhead to prevent
the Germans from withdrawing re-
Endorsements from the south to
smash Allied troops occupying the
coastal strip behind the Gustav
and Adolf Hitler lines.
Flying Fortresses penetrating
southern France yesterday bomb
ed the Toulon naval base and rail-
ways near Cannes. They ran into
! furious Commute battle with 80
German fighters, some using rock
cts. Three of the enemy were de-
stroyed. One Fortress collided with
an enemy plane and fell in flames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
Children In Scotland Thank
Wllmingtonians For Presents

Add to other factors promoting
goodwill between the United States
specifically Wilmington and
Great Britain, six letters to the
Mayor of the city from young pa
irons OF a hostel for war-touched
children in Auchencheyne, Monia-
i've, Dumfries, Scotland.
The letters, penned in big but
1lrm childish handwriting to May
or cameron, were prompted by
the gifts packed by members of
the local Junior Red Cross chap
ter.
Dear Friends writes one young
fellow
MANY thanks for the splendid
presents that you sent me. It was
very kind of you to send them to
us just as toys, books and sweets
are scarce. AS for the apples, we
all enjoyed them very much. It
was on Christmas morning when
we came down for our porridge
we were surprised to see row of
paper bags on the floor. Miss Mac
Duff told us that they were for
us. l wish you could have seen
some of the boys faces when they
heard this. After breakfast, we had
a look at our presents. Here is
the. presents got. Air Corps
game, packet of stamps, box of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
TABOR CITY MAN
KILLED In WRECK

TABOR CITY, Feb. 5-A. j.
Porter, 38, of Tabor City, was
killed instantly last night about
6 o'clock when the automobile
which he was driving left the road
on sharp curve, eight miles north
of here, and struck tree.
He was alone at the time and
Coroner H. Hugh Nance, of Cerro
Gordo, who investigated the wreck.
said that he evidently lost con-
troll of the machine on the curve.
causing it to leave the road. No
inquest will be held.
Porter had been in the trucking
business in Tabor City.
He is survived by his parents,
M. and Mrs. Luther Porter of
Tabor City, his widow, Mrs. Eru.
die Cook Porter and two children.
Ruby Lee Porter and Kenneth
Porter of Winston Salem. Also
surviving are six brothers, W. P.
Porter and E. w. Porter of Tabor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

sweets and an apple. On noticing
q white card I picked it up and
read it. They are from the Ameri-
cans said one of the boys.
There are only fourteen boys
at the hostel now as some went
nome not SO long ago. The hostel
is a big house in Dumfrieshire
near the village of Moniaive. The
country round about is billy and
there is mostly sheep farms. All
the boys here are from Glasgow.
Annie Laurie lived in a house a
few miles from here. The village
OF Moniaive is historic.
I'VE have had two parties this
week. The first one was held here
on Christmas night. The second
one was in Moniaive where we
saw pictures. I will now say
cheerio thanking you again I am
your grateful friend, Tommy Mil
lar
One of the correspondents is
Hamilton Millar. Hamilton tucked
this into his message: There is a
pet jackdaw down in the village
OF Moniaive. One day a woman
had loaf in her basket and while
she was talking to another wom-
an the jackdaw came down and
started eating the loaf"
Mayor Cameron replied to all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
SPECIAL GASOLINE
RIFLE ANNOUNCED

military personnel automobile
,ers and other transients in the
UI, owl area will be principal
"'l 1sfocted by the Raleigh District
ly sIi' NJ Price Administration S
once ,,cement Saturday that mo
aIlno."' must now present their tire
torls.s s+ion records when applying
ms psenecial gasoline rations for use
tol rnoving to a new residence
Tne'i so ~, other special circum-
S'a ras pointed out that the local
II vii vice and ratioring board will
war val. p nn these records the fact that
no'e o vi ration has been issued,
mount of the special ration
int +he reason for its issuance so
anu ~ nernanent record of all
tna' "a rations issued to a motor
spe. ,,;ll he available to any board
ISL JI application may be made
in !, lnt the sT same time OPA frightened
"A, ,saal1lations specifically in re-
It's tsrd TO to special rations fo7 moving
gaiu nroviding that no ration for
I Dj impose shall be issued until
s1 III outstanding supplemental ra-
. al B or c books are first sur
l.u.n l5 When this supplemental
le is given up, local board
law include in the special ration
lil liz .11owance for occupational driv-
; sm f. for the period between the
a i,f of issuance and the actual
obsnse of residence.
The The OPA said that when a per-
,on moves there is a sufficient
o o of circumstances so that
t tns old supplemental ration, orig
; ; issued for a specific amount
n l occupational driving, is invalid
and a new one has to be issued.
This new action insuces the sur
render of the old supplemental ra-
finn since it now must be given
IN before any special ration can
he issued for moving to a new
home.
The new provisions requiring
that tire inspection record must
he presented to a local board by
motorists applying for a special
ration will enable OPA to elini-
nate number of improper prac-
tjces which have arisen, officials
said. For example, a car owner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
COMMERCIAL UNIT
TOPS BOND SALES
Continued from Page One)

Benevolent society, $10,613, Con-
cordia society, $2,115, American
Legion auxiliary, $37,919.55;
Efird's, Socosis, $11, 880.95, Eastern
Star, 8,686.80; J. c. Penny's Red
Cross Motor Corps, $23,172; and
The Avon company, Mrs. George
Mason, $1,000.
Tickets and bonds for the war
bond dance scheduled Wednesday
night at the Cape Fear armory are
available at the Carolina, Coop
erative and Peoples Building and
Loan associations, and the Allan
tic Coast Line Service club. Res
ervations may be made for parties
of any number and admission may
be had for the purchase of one or
more war bonds by each male
guest attending,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06


City, L. c. Porter and Burris H.
Porter of Loris, S. c., Donald
Porter of the U. S. Army Air
force, somewhere in England, and
Junior Porter of Hartman, Tenn.
Four sisters, Mrs. Eliza Millican
and Mrs. Claudius Millican of
Tabor City, Mrs. Chile M. Pope
OF Wilmington, and Mrs. Maggie
Stowell Of St. Joseph, Mich.
The body will remain at the Cox
Funeral home in Tabor City until
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at
which time funeral services will
be held by the Rev. ]. P.
Williams. Interment will follow
in the Myrtle Green cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

might apply for a special ration
for changing his residence, drive
from one area to another, and then
apply all over again.
Under the old provision there
was no easy way for board lc
Gated in California, for example,
to know that a special ration for
moving had been issued to mo-
torist by a board in New York.
Now that all special rations will
be noted on the tire inspection
records each board will be able
to tell at a glance whether per-
son has previously been issued a
special ration and for what pur-
pose and can refuse to issue an
other except for bona fide pur-
poses, officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA REPORT

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. Feb.
5.-R-North Carolina has ach-
ieved SO per cent of its goal in
sales of war bonds to individuals
and As per cent of it's quota fo-
series E bonds, State War Fin
ance chairman Clarence T. Lem
back disclosed tonight.
Sale to individuals of $37, $500, 90
worth of bonds-The objective is
$40, 900, 900 - Compares favorably
with national progress in this
phase of the Fourth War Loan
drive, Leinback pointed out.
Leinback added, however. that
the individual effort was still
tagging and that sales were not
moving fast enough to keep pace
with those in last falls Third
War Loan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

including Sunday school and wor-
ship service.
From August 9 to August %,
1912 a revival meeting was con.
Quoted by the Rev. Douglas M.
Branch, one of the state mission
aries, after which, on September
6, the Sunset Park Baptist church
was organized at an afternoon
service. During this service, thir-
ty-nine persons presented them
selves as charter members of the
new church. The congregation con-
tinued to worship in the tent until
December 8, 1912, when it was
partially blown down. Those who
attended prayer meeting that eve
ming at the pastors home decided
to erect temporary building
which was accomplished in two
weeks time. At that time the
church was planning to erect an
adequate building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

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