davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
VINO 10 Ease
|StateCriisiis
Men TO Be Provided
for Arms. Lumber

CLEVELAND. Aug. u (INS)
The War Msnpower Commits
sion moved today TO insure a suf-
ficient flow OF urgent" materials
10 the armed forces from the key
Ohio-Michigan war manufacturing
area by instituting a new pro-
gram for transferring workers.
Regional VINO Director Robert
c. Goodwin announced that Il new
plan would be started Immediately
TO provide plants on the urgent
list with sufficient help by OBJ
tanning transfer of male workers
from plants producing less critical
materials.
1t was indicated that steps
would be taken 10 put teeth" in
the plan by various government
agencies applying pressure upon
employers unwilling to cooperate.
Among the urgent" items cited
by Goodwin for which production
workers are needed were heavy
duty truck tires. tanks. trucks,
heavy guns and ammunition.
Goodwin declared that so, 900
additional workers are needed in
the region. including 1900 for the
manufacture OF heavy-duty tires.
5000 in foundry and forge shops
and 800 in the lumber and log
ging industry OF Michigan's Upper
Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Maple Makes a Sunny Room

This we-constructed Early American suite RICH mellow glow
maple will the dult sunny, CHEEKY
utterly charming place. Dresser, chest and full twin bed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
ARMY MISSING

MAY. PFC HAROLD M-hhBA NJ
Nay, father. 1871 Rutherford. Detroit
MILLER. lsT 1T. CLIFTON G.-Au
Jane X. Miller. wife. BsidinG
MORRIS, TfsGT HENRY G.-hrs
NICHOLS. PVT THOMAS X MI
sarah Y. Niohols mother, Charlotte
RockEY, sfsor MAX Mrs. ninnh
R% sn, -, mother. sPrnEgg9oTs, v.- ~.
Shirley " Roedsr. wife. 1908 straih
moore Detroit
; RodERs--chPT. JACK i.--Mra. vlo,s,
N hogers. wife. HoaEhton.
SWAN, SGT JACK Mrs. IrmA c
TuREK, PVT RAY F.-Rsymond y
ru'sk. father, saginaw.
CNediterraneaa Area
ARcHAMBEAU. s6sGT. WILLARD J -
Nrs Mart ArohAmOesu. mother. iron
BARRoNs. TsGr JAMES Mrs.
Virginia BaTrOns wife, Esrmington.
BUTTON. = SGT DEAN AIRS Pear
Wood, graDdmo'htr Alma
JENNINGS. PVT WESLEY M--Ars.
Traa ~ Jennings mother NegAunes
AADziK 7 SGT WILLIAM Mrs.
lreas AsdEik. mother, ssoi Asoury Pars.
MATTER. 40 1T. SPENCER Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Aathef. Paw Paw
MORGAN AZ 1T JOHN C. II-Ars.
Hslen c Morgan. mother. Traverse City.
NORRIS CAPT ROTH R-Mrs. Eve
lyn Gale Morris wife. Decatur.
NfkKII.A TfSGT Emo W-MFs
Emma NikkRa mother. Mas
REISHoI.Z T/sGT ARNOLD H-Mu.
Emma RslnhoiI. mother 3ssl Ctcv,ts De
tFoit
RICHLEY sfsGT DON H-Mrs Bessie
Richley, mother. ElbsUA
WOOD. al 1T EARL J JR-Ars.
Ne zen r Wood, mother. ~ Joseph
WRIGHT ID 1T OLIVER A-Hugh
n Wright father li3 Leroy River Rouge.
WRIGHT sfSGT REILGH C.--MrE.
Myrtle Wnkhi. mother. Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Premature TeIevision
Warning Given Public

WASHINGTON. Aug II nNS)
A government official today
warned the public 10 be careful
about buying televiSion sets. in
view Of the possible change in
televiSion frequenci which
would make present sets obSo-
2ete.
y This warning developed from
conferences held today between
government experts and private
industry in the field OF tele-com-
rnunications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
IL City Casualties
Told in New Report

s/sgt. Joseph Anthony OlsEew-
ski, 26. was killed in France July
Is, according to word received by
ais sister Isabelle OlSzewSLi, IS
w. Euclid. He is one OF IL Detroit
casualties reported today, four OF
whom were killed. two missing, FIVE
wounded. and one prisoner OF
war.
Sgt. OlszewSki had been over
seas for l9 months. a veteran OF
action in Africa and Sicily as well
as on French soil. He leaves his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ols-
zewski OF Stsndish, three sisters
and one brother.
-STsst-Staniay -Streud, %, 81
the marines. lost his life on Sal
pan. July 4. Before his death Sgt.
Stroud had eliminated Jap
SHIPPER who had been making trou-
BILE for his marine buddies. Over
seas since last January, he had
also seen action in the Marshall
Islands. Surviving him are his
wife. Dorothy. 22559 Edison. and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
II. Stroud.
NOT DEAD, But PRISONER
Infantry Sgt Richard Smith, %.
was killed July III in France. lie
received most of his training in
England where he was sent 20
months ago. lie leaves his wife.
Susan: l6-month-oid daughter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

SUNDAY. August ~. Is<< .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Ceatrsi Pacific Area
HALL SGT HuLsERT JR--
Ark BESSIE " Hail mother. Fiat Roek
SAXON. 2D 1T MELVIN R-Rndolph
A, s&Aes, fAihtEs 4tes River
ABBOTT. IsT 1T FRANKLIN D.
FRANK u. Abbott father KsiAmAsoo
BAKkR. PVT WILLIAM A Mu
Emma / Baker mother. Bellevue
BAkTLEr, PFC. GEORGE H. - Mrs
R%UsA it,' sof TUE PETER FER A. Mr.
BELLEvIl.LE. sJsCT EARL w-Mrs
Lilnan n Benevills. mother. Norway
HESsEY. I'd 1T. ALvA d Clarence n
BURTON, TfsGT. CHARLES p JR 49,
hrs Charles q. Burton. mother saginaw
CAMPBELL. I'D 1T JoHN-Ciyde W
csnRbsl, father. ssvn ssints Marc
Jsanls !, Carlson. mother Tus,In
DENNIsoN. PVT YRASK w.--Rsseos
c. Dennison. father crosw,Il
FARIsZAK PVT THDoDoRE - Mrs.
Mar. Fae,ssas, wife 1890 FlsnnE
FALLER. sJscr HENRY Mrs. Ar.
vtlla " Faisr wife Bollevills
FIsHEE lsr IT. DALE N-Nu isa
6sls n Esher, mother. Emp,rt
FREEDMAN, s/ECT LEWIS DAVID
troH
FKlNk FL OFFICER JAMES n -
James Frink father. i2Osi Grandmont.
Detfoff
GAFzIA : SGT FRANK J Mrs vir.
ginla cara. Witt AifonAc
HARRIS ID 1T. ARTHUR s-Gtorge
HArr1, uucis Hart
HEBER lsT 1T MALCOLM N--oto
HehfT fstner RStaI OAK
KOCH SGT DONALD q Mrs Phoebe
Koch mother 1927 Lakewood Dptrfat
IL MANSKI SGT RICHARD ]. -
hr' Wanda 4. kalasz. mother. Belle.
VIE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
keane. 1905 Putnam.
1t. Herbert ID. Hilliker. %. an
American Ranger. was wounded
in France July 3 and now holds
the Purple Heart. A former en-
ploye of the Lincoln Engineering
Co.. he joined the service In
March. 1912. and went overseas
the following December. His
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Carol Ann: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eiwood Smith. 1880 Weyher
two sisters and three brothers.
Previously reported missing
S/Sgt Joseph Ferraiuoio, 20.
radio gunner on a Flying For
iieSs. Is now q prisoner Of war in
Germany. Overseas since April.
he holds the Air Medal and Oak
Leaf Cluster HIS parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Ferraiuolo.
S63S Lauderdale.
First IL. Gerald 4. Hart, q.
pilot on a P-3S. has been reported
missing in action since july l9.
he had been awarded the Air
Medal and four Oak Leaf CIuS-
tiers for IS missions over Europe
since he went overseas last Feb
-ruary. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Hart of 375S
Columbus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

SCI. FERRAIU0LJo sIsCT. oLsxEwskI
mother Is Mrs. Arnetts Brady
1895 Twenty-ninth.
Pfc. Louis w. Butkovich. 20
also received wounds In France
lie has been in the service for II
months and overseas since last
March. His two brothers. Sgt,
Alexander and Pvt. Ernest. are
both overseas. They are the sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butkovich,
1908 Lawndale.
MISSING IN ACTION
Another wounded Seryicemsn in
France is paratrooper Pvt. John
j. WieIkopolan, 81. He has two
brothers, Pvt. Edward and T/Cpl.
Steve. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Sicmirska, live at 1884
Mcdonald.
Second 1t. Edward NJ. Man
court III. 26-year-old Liberator
bombsrdier. has been missing in
action over Austria since July IS.
He left the University OF Michi-
gan 20 enlist in the air corps in
June. l94l.
lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester A. Mancourt OF 2243 Iro-
quoiS His wife. Ann. lives at I'D
Mckinley. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Rev. Rose to Speak

The Kiwanis Club of Contra
Detroit. Monday noon. will hear
Rev. John D. Rose. associate min.
ister OF the North Woodward Con.
gregational Church, discuss What
Shall We Do With Germany
The meeting will be in the Fisher
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
WOUNDED ON BIAK

While making his way 10 Rome
with the infantry on June 2. Pfc.
Arthur Joseph MaIkowSii. 10
was caught in his left foot by
enemy machine gun fire He has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
and Is now ready 10 rejoin ms
outfit according 10 word received
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs An
drew J. Malkowski, 2664 Theo.
doreg
Pr. Stanley X. MaIopoiski. 20
received thigh and arm wounds
while serving on Biak Island. A
former student al Western High.
he entered the service in MAY.
l943. and went overseas the fol-
lowing September His parents.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Malopolski.
oS2% Toledo. have one other son
IN the service SGT Henry. Of the
army engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Strike Ends
On Tank Line
Gyro-Compass Dispute
Also Concluded

Two walkouts which resulted In
brief closing OF the assembly line
AT the Chrysief tank arsenal and
the gyro-compass division Of the
Dodge Motor Co. ended Saturday
as the afternoon shifts at both
plants went TO work.
Six hundred workers at the ar
senal had been sent home earlier
in the day when "a "iilney. driY-
ers struck in protest az the dis
charge OF one worker for "insub-
ordination" A similar strike al
so workers in The compass diri-
sion had resulted in AS persons
being sent home.
VOTE TO RETURN
Earlier Saturday, $500 en-
ployes OF the Briggs Manufsctur-
ing Co. Outer Drive plant voted
Ia end their strike and return TO
work Monday.
Their action followed the deci-
sion Friday night OF 1000 EN-
ployes Of Ave Chevrolet Gear and
Axle Division employees TO return
Monday.
Another new strike Saturday
involved ITS Go workers at the
Dossins Food Products Co. 1863
Gratiot.
PROTEST BARGAINING
They walked out in protest
against the company's asserted
refusal 10 bargain with them
although they won. a recent bar
gaining election.
One hundred and fifty persons
were idle at the Star Tool and
Die Works. 2703 23rd and 90 AT
the Graham-Paige Motors Co
The latter strike threatens pro-
duction of amphibiouS tractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
SHOT IN FRANCE JUNE 4

Pvt. James y. keane, 20 died
on June 5 from wounds received
four days previously in France.
A former track man AZ Northern
High, he went overseas last No.
vcmber * member of the com
bat engineers mine demolition
ouifit. lie IS survived by has par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
~ Honor Roll
VS. Official Casualty List

The department Michigan
Nine The
sle and their of kim who have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Fubu&nf1 every Week nav Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company AZ 1928 Times square, Detroit
81. Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich as Second Class
---a Mai AAtis1.----------=--=----
TELEPHoNE-cfIERR $500
Subscription rate Gin advance hy mail
u any place In the uahea States Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions
sdd 100 TO cover war imVor tax
Daily nnd
DaHv Sunday sunday
Three Months. ....x 37s sisA iG7a
One Year .... o.. 1900 $50 % 50
Rstes applying 90 Mich rural routes only
Three MONTH"; co.,. % 81 pa ,rt
or. Year ...''... 80 TSo isoo
By CARRIER
YEARLY
DhlI,f '.'-'.' s--...'.''''.'. VI !. On
ELNbN .s..s. -s..s.s tNU
DAILY And SUNDAY ..... ... % 80
WEEKLY
Dnri 1900 1890. '..s''ss.'s'.. VIC
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ...t........ 45C
All money sent at senders risk Do not
send cash stamps. All checks drafts
and money orders should he made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the ,x
elusive rights 90 use for Reproduction In
apy form all news dispatches credited 60
Il o. not otherwise credited IN this paper
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Federation Has
Installation OF
Newest Officer

Among top officers Of the Michi-
gan Commonwealth Federation in
stalled in recent ceremony is
Miriam Lee. Mrs. Lee to whom the
distinction of being elected to high
office in the seven-month old "in-
dependent political party" has
been given. however, is not a new
conner to politics or TO unionism.
She took an active part in the
Labor's Partisan League in
1910. When the drive to organize
Ford Motors was on she served
in voluntary capacity as secre-
tary to numerous organizations
helping to organize the Ford EN-
pire." Appointed organizer on the
JAW staff she served out the re-
mainder Of the drive, taking active
part in strike action and finally
the labor board election of Ford
Local 500.
After organization OF Ford Mo-
/ tor she served in q stenographic
capacity at the Ford Local and
from there worked with the Race
Relations department Of the JAW
C1O as secretary to Walter Hardin.
Mrs. Lee came 10 Detroit from
Los Angeles. Calf, and completed
post graduate secretarial course
Of the High School of Commerce
She spent three years at Wayne
university. majoring in pharmacy.
She is now actively engaged in
helping build the MCF "as the one
Way in which the common people
can help build their own future,
in a democratic grass-roots party
OF their own. with a hard hitting
program to meet the coming eco
nomic crisis"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

merit prizes will be an incentive
for greater activity on the part OF
the members OF the Ba- in the work
and progress OF the National Bar
Association, and will establish
recognition for outstanding service
and demonstrated ability.
First Award
The hrst award is to be made to
the member of the National Bar
Association who has. in the opinion
OF the convention in assembly at
its 1914 convention in Chicago, con-
tributed most to the progress and
advancement Of the National Bar
Association during the year 1914
The second is to be made to that
member of the National Bar Associ-
alton who has. by virtue of his
work at the Bar and before the
courts, contributed most to the ad-
vancement Of the Negro lawyer in
America during the year 1914.
Those named by President An
derson to serve. on the Special
Award committee are: Raymond
Pace Alexander, chairman, Phila-
delphia; Judge Perry B. Jackson,
Cleveland; Judge James S. Watson,
New York City: Judge James A.
Cobb. Washington; Richard E.
Westbrooks, Chicago; Louis r.
Mehlinger. Washington; John H.
Wilson, Washington; George A.
Parker. Washington; Harry J.
Capehart. WEIGH. West Virginia;
and Dallas H. Nicholas. Baltimore.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Present Scroll To DIR.
Kenny At Tuskegee

Tr-,EGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
DR.. +. ID Patterson. president OF
TuskeGee, presented q scroll Eun-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

and then to come home and find
that these things are not the things
you live by in adult society"
I'VE can't give other people
what we haven't got ourselves"
she continued. I'VE will have to
furnish the incentive, the spirit,
the will TO do things which, will
bring the world out of the ashes
10 peace and good living"
Clarence l. Chatto, curriculum
specialist for the Springfield. Mass,
school system, stressed the same
points which Mrs. Roosevelt had
brought out. The Springfield school
system is now using the so-called
Springfield Plan" for teaching
democracy and tolerance.
Mrs. Rose Shapiro, president OF
the U.P.A.. presided at the lunch
con session and DR.. Harrison Ell
lott, professor OF religious educa-
ton at Union Theological Sem
mary and chairman of the U.P.A.
bylaws committee. was in charge
OF the question period following.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Eradication Of Bias

NEW YORK.-Speaking before
the fall conference of the United
Parents Association of New York
City. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
this week urged the eradication Of
racial and religious prejudices in
school children, through co-opera-
ton OF parents and teachers.
The meeting at the Hotel Penn
sylvaflia. was arranged TO cover
many subjects in connection with
elementary, junior high schools
and senior high schools.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the
opinion OF the group when she
made the statement that. the real
teaching OF tolerance must be in
the home and is mainly a matter
Of the parents practicing tolerance
themselves.
Children are very sensitive to
the values they have in their
homes" Mrs. Roosevelt said, land
it Is one thing for children to be
taught ideals Of equality in school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Pacific NAACP
Conference On
NoUem Der "a

SAN FRANCISCO. - A confer
ence OF the Pacific Coast branches
Of the NAACP will be held here
November 24-25 10 consider race
relations problems that have arisen
since the tremendous influx of
white AMI colored people from 9TH
er sections OF the country, part'c-
ularly the South.
Sessions will be held at the
Booker T. Washington Community
center. 203l Bush street. Mrs. Hell
EN- E. Williams is general chairman
OF the arrangements. Among the
topics 10 be discussed are housing.
employment, schools. and treat
ment in the courts Special atten-
ton will be given to post war
employment opportunities and re-
conversion.
The New York headquarters Of
the NAACP will be represented by
Noah w. Griffin. assistant field
secretary. and Row Wilkins, assis-
tant national secretary, who an
nounced that the conference is
being held primarily for the pur-
pose OF surveying West Coast
problems. deviSing program OF
activity for West Coast branches
leading to the setting up Of a re-
] gional office with a full time di-
rector in charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Ga. GoDenorMay
Be Appointed As
Attorney General
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. c. tNNPA)
The usual crop of rumors OF
cabinet shifts which crop up after
a presidential election, when all
cabinet members submit their res
ignations in order to give the
President q free hand in making
any desired changes. has brought
the name OF Gov. Ellis Arnall Of
Georgia into the limelight as a
prospect for attorney general.
There have been many and va
ried reactions to the report.
Spokesman for the attorney gen
eral have said that Francis Biddle
is happy in his job" and dis
missed the report as unfounded.
Many Negroes, however, would
welcome change in the attorney
general spot, feeling that Biddle
has been guilty of considerable
pussy footing" where the rights
OF Negroes have been concerned.
They have not forgotten the men,
orandum he wrote the President
suggesting Negroes be kept in the
South.
But, while wanting q change.
they are not too keen on the new
attorney general coming from
Georgia. They are aware that
Gov. Arnall showed a streak of
liberalism, to the amazement of
many. at the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago in July by
his seconding the nomination of
Henry y. Wallace for vice-presi-
DENTAL candidate. and his carrying
the Georgia votes right down the
line. for t. champion OF the com
mon man." But they say that is
not enough to justify entrusting
the enforcement OF their civil and
constitutional rights to a man
who has been conditioned by
Southern traditions con race.
The rumor is probably without
foundation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
TEACHERS ARE
WARNED ABOUT
BIAS DAN GERS

NEW YORK.--Leslie =. Hill
president o, Cheney Training
School for Teachers. Pennsylvania
declared before the final session OF
the New Jersey Ediesiion Associa-
ton. convention at Manhattan Gen.
Ger this week that The teachers
throughout the country must use
the classroom 10 help remove pref
udice ard improve racial under
standing
Or. Hill warned The 900 teach
ers assembled there that prejudice
can bring tragedy and destruction
20 the world. Children are not
born with inherited rfeJudices but
acquire them through Their pa EMS.
their friends or their teachers.
Hill SAID.
In urging the teachers 20 take
the lead in STAN ping out the type
az teaching that is poisoning the
minds al millions Of children
everywhere. Dr.. Hill suggested the
following SIX points as means OF
presenting constructive points OF
view on these issues.
I. The meaning of prejudice and
the damage Il does.
2. The mischief 81 color ~ the
basis Of discrimination and judy
ment.
J. The identity OF the blood OF
al people.
4. The equality 81 races.
5. Respect for all human per-
sonality and the infinite significance
Of every human soul.
6. The universal interplay Of
heredity and environment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
UPA EXAMINES
ANTI-RACE BIAS
P. SCHOOL PLAN

NEW YORK CITY-Dr. Clarence
l.. Chatto OF Springfield, Mass, en-
phasized the value of activities
among school children as means
OF learning democracy as opposed
TO writing compositions, in his
talk before the fall conference of
the United Parent Association this
week, at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
DR.. Chatto described the Spring
field Plan" which is being used in
the school system of Springfield to
solve some OF the problems of ra-
cial and religious discrimination.
DR.. Chstto called the plan just
beginning being made by a
single community among the many
which are working toward the
same ends. These ends were de-
scribed as, the preservation Of de-
mocracy in America. the establish
ment OF peace in the world and
peace in our homes, the realiZa-
ten Of the shining dream Of human
fellowship.
Explaining that the school sys-
TEN Of Springfield had tried to
practice what 1t preached. DR..
Chatto said. For ten years teach
ers and other employees have been
selected and promoted on the basis
OF competence alone. without con-
sideration OF race. religion, or ma
tionality. or of social or political
influence"
Democracy itself offers a chal-
lenge TO parents. DR.. Chstto said,
since childish dislikes are indi-
vidual dislikes, not based on color
or creed. and, until they find out
from adults, have not learned TO
divide humanity neatly into groups
and label each group with stereo-
type as we adults do"