davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Traditional
Ponp GreefS
Palm Sunday
Special Rites Open
Holy Week; Good
Friday Services Set
by JACK KOEHLER
Dstyon Times ChaTch EDITOR

With traditional Palm Sunday
services, Catholic and Protestant
churches of Detroit are this Sun
day ushering in Holy Week. the
most solemn period Of the Chris
tan calendar. symbolic OF ChristS
last days on earth.
Parishes will again hear the
story Of the Prince Of Peaee,s tFi-
umphsnt entry into the palm
decked streets OF Jerusalem, OF
how He was betrayed and nailed
TO the cross ut Calvary.
Palm Sunday IS observed IN
Episcopal churches by special,
services.
Holy Communion is celebrated
In nearly all parishes where there
is a resident clergyman and. in all
Of these, palms or palm crosses
are distributed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Ruptured--Ingrams are specialists
m selection. fitting trusses and
surgical supports 4444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Varicose Vein Clinic. CH. 6617.
iii GriSwoldl above KinselS.-
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Times Offers
$1,000 for
Killer S Name
County Auditors Also
Expected to Post
Reward for Slayer

II. Times teday-e,ffer
ward Of $1,000 for exclusive in
formation leading TO the arrest
and conviction Of the slayer of IA
year-old Joyce Raulston.
With law enforcement officers
admittedly lacking definite evi-
dence against any of the three
suspects now held. the Times Of
fer is made in the hope of spur
ring the public TO aid in tracking
down the merciless killer.
The Times gives assurance that
all steps will be through the regu-
lar legal channels.
COUNTY REWARD PLANNED
In addition TO the Times re-
ward, the board of county audi
tors. at the request of Sheriff
Baird. has arranged a meeting to
post reward of not less than
$500 for the capture of the muir
derer.
Spurred with hope by this pros
pect. police and county detectives
over the weekend prepared to
round up known companions of
the latest suspect, an 1S-year-old
Dearborn youth.
Authorities Sope the youths
associ ties may be able to estab-
ifsh whether The suspect was in
the vicinity of the city dump at
w. Warren and Ann Arbor trail
last Monday night. The girls mu-
tilated body was found on the
dump at 6 a. m. Tuesday. 1t is
assumed she was stabbed TO
death and beaten some time after
midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
PALMS BLESSED

In many Episcopal parishes. the
palms are blessed at the first serv-
ICE OF Holy Communion held on
Palm Sunday.
Many Of the Episcopal Good Fri
day services take the form OF
three hour devotions from noon TO
} p. m.
The opening day OF Holy Week
IN the Catholic churches begins
with the blessing OF the palms
This is followed with professional
marches through the churches, the
distribution Of the palm leaves 10
the devout and the celebration OF
high mass.
Archbishop Edward Mooney was
70 bless the palms distributed Al
the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
this Sunday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Let's Help Palestine,
Mr.. Roosevelt!

IF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT desired to show
some of his well known Executive authority"
it might be used in great humanitarian cause at
present in the case of Palestine.
Britain shows no disposition to abrogate the
Chamberlain white paper of 1889 which closed
Palestine, the traditional Jewish homeland, to the
Jews yesterday lApril u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURES

- n - spm 3s Jpn ~
80. N. 80 10 p N. "a u 10. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

II Not Registered as Voter
REGISTER NOW.
Transfer IF You Have Moved.
III City Hall.-AdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
WHY PAY MORE FOR

Postal Money Orders7 Save
money-Buy Industrial National
Bank Money Orders - 10c any
amount.-~Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
DEsTROYERs JON FIGHT

United States destroyers were
revealed meanwhile 10 have begun
supporting the Allied beachhead
forces with close-in shellfire from
their guns.
The capture of Mt. Marrone
is miles north-northeast Of Cas-
sino suggested the possibility that
the Fifth Army, having failed 10
take Casino frontaiiy, may Try
10 bypass the ruined gateway
town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

THE acts of certain residents of Palestine against
l. British police were instantly deplored and
repudiated by the mayor of Tel-Aviv and by the
Zionist group in Palestine.
There have been no recent riots in Palestine
against the Arabs under Jewish immigration.
Why, then, close Palestine to the Jews?
Why not extend conditions as they existed
prior to April l if they cannot be made more
liberal?
What pledge have the Jewish people that their
historical land will be theirs after the war?
President Roosevelt made such promise to
Drs Wise and Silver.
But how can Mr. Roosevelt GUARANTEE
such promise?
What better promise than at least con
tinuance of pre-April conditions?
merely verbal pledge from England, even
if it were forthcoming, would amount to nothing,
as India has found out by bitter experimental
even our own good President has been known to
promise and then change his mind.
Some concrete evidence of SINCERITY is
emnently desired and the least that can be offered
is to allow Palestine to remain open to immigration
at this time when a Jewish refuge is so sorely
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CONFIRMATION RITE

Hundreds of boys and girls are
10 be received as members Of
Lutheran churches tf1fS- Sunday
by the rite OF confirmation.
On Maundy Thursday in Synodi-
cal Conference Lutheran churches,
the sacrament Of Holy Commu-
Mon is celebrated. as II Is also ON
Good Friday and in regular and
special services on Easter Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
SEXES
Peak in New
Casino Drive
Destroyers Hammer
Maxi Positions in
Beechheed Sector

NAPLES April -4AS4-A4ii-
lied troops, in a surprise offensive
stroke that threatened TO turn
Casinos upper flank, were dis
closed today to have captured
5, S4O-foot Mt. Marrone after
smashing ahead fun mile.
The advance through mountain
OILS terrain conceded Friday with
the repulse Of two German thrusts
by New Zealand troops dead
locked with the enemy in the Cas-
sino area. A third German attack,
aimed at The upper wing of The
Allied beachhead below Rome,
also was beaten off with losses 10
the foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02


Chamberlain white paper of 1889 which closed
Palestine, the traditional Jewish homeland to the
Jews yesterday tApril II.
The Presidents announcements on this mat
ter have been contradictory
On March he told Jewish leaders that the
American government has never given its approval
to the 1889 white paper.
He told DR.. Stephen s. Wise and Dr. Abba H.
Silver of the American Zionist Emergency Council
that he 1.-THE President) twas happy that the doors
of Palestine are today open to Jewish refugees"
This indicated that the President was DESTROYS
of seeing the exclusion clause in the white paper
abrogated by England.
Meantime Gen. Marshall and the war depart
ment asked Congress to pigeonhole the resolution
asking our government to fuse its good offices" to
open Palestine to the entry of the Jews so that
Palestine would become ga free and democratic
Jewish commonwealth
This army recommendation was evidently
made at the request of the English government,
which fears Arabian opposition to the opening of
Palestine
NOW the President, in answer to question on
" March 27 as to how his declaration made to
Drs. Wise and Silver on March Stacked up with
the armys opposition to the opening OF Palestine,
replied that cit stacked up all right"
One is military subject he said, and the
other a civilian matter for the future" quoted
from Washington Associated Press dispatch
dated March 28).
However, the question of Palestine as refuge
for the fleeing and oppressed Jews of Europe can
not be put off into vague future and made, just
as vaguely, Civilian matter"
It is all too rhetorical-in the face of the great
disaster to the Jews.
The gates of Palestine should be opened widely
NOW and should continue to remain wide open,
AS THE BALFOUR DECLARATION OF 1917
GUARANTEED TO THE JEWS OF THE
WORLD.
Englands fear of Arabian Jewish riots is
mainly psychological.
It has no foundation in fact.
The recent flareup in Palestine was aimed at
the British, not against the Jews or Arabs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
WILL CoNsECRATE OILS

On Holy Thursday, in the Cath
ollc churches, the holy oils for
the year are conSecrated. These
oils are used for baptisms con-
formations and the administering
OF Holy Orders.
Also on Holy Thursday In Cath
olic parishes. two hosts are con-
secrated at a solemn high mass
One Of the hosts is consumed, the
other carried 10 a side altar for
the Good Friday services.
On Good Friday. Catholic priests
celebrate the mass Of the pre-
Sanctifed. The time from that
mass until the conservation on
Holy Saturday is the only period
In which the Catholic Church is
without a Holy Eucharist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

today offers reward of thousand dollars for exclusive
the capture and conviction of the killer of old Joyce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
$1,000 Reward Offered for Joyce Raulston's Slayer

Those who information should telephone Cherry $500 te
EDITOR and assured that will be used only through leg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Inspector Mansfield
Host 10 1900 Pupils
AT Safety Party

More than l,200 elementary school
children from Northeast Washing
ton yesterday were the guests of
former Police Inspector Richard H.
Mansfield, Star school safety direc-
tor. at q party at the Atlas Theater
1881 H street NE.
The party was the sixth annual
affair given for the members of
school safety patrols and their
schoolmates. Awards of certificates
Of merit were made to the captains
OF the patrols from all schools in
the Northeast section.
A program Of movies, favors, ice
cream and candy brought cheers
from the enthusiastic audience.
Inspector Mansfield, in making
the certificate awards, congratu-
lated members of the patrols on
their splendid record for the school
year.
Under the auspices of The Star
school safety campaign, Inspector
Mansfield appeared before student
assemblies in 176 elementary, pa
rochial and junior high schools dur
ing the current school year.
Inspector Mansfield began his
safety crusade among children OF
Washington schools while he was
commanding officer of the ninth
precinct. After his retirement last
August his missionary work in the
interests of the protection of the
lives Of school youngsters was spon-
sored by The Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. =. A.


States that the proper place to fly
for aerial artillery observation Is 600
feet over or behind the guns you are
directing. Here they have modified
that rule q little, generally flying
between 1000 and 5000 feet over
No Mans Land, with occasional
ventures over enemy territory. They
say you can't see enough II you stay
back where the book says to stay.
Casualty Rate High.
The "peeping Toms Of the 45th
Division Artillery are typical OF
these outfits. There are 10 pilots and
four observers. headed by 25-year-
old Capt. william H. Mckay OF Arp,
Tex. -Four Of the pilots are stan
sergeants; the rest are either first or
second neutenants.
Their record shows that the job
Is no pushover. In 10 months they
have had . so per cent turnover
among the pilots. and three OF the
i've casualties have been deaths.
The observers have had $50 per
cent turnover, with one fatality
among the six casualties. In other
words, exactly three Of the original
IA men are left today.
One reason for the high casualty
percentage is that these men do
not get shipped back home after a
designated number of combat mis-
sions, as the Air Forces once did for
its flyers in this theater. Most OF
them have at least 200 combat mis-
sions behind them-and an indefi-
mite number ahead.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
High Casualties Show Hazards
IOf Flying ArtiIIery's Tiny Planes

campaign. Since then they have
become almost as standard frontline
equipment as jeeps.
Although it is theoretically pos
sible to employ artillery accurately
with nothing but map data for your
guide, the practical value Of OBJ
servation can hardly be exaggerated
If you can see the target and see
where the shells are landing, 1t Is
a simple matter to adjust IRE until
a direct hit results. Artillery units
establish ground observation posts
on vantage points close to the
enemy lines, but many important
targets cannot be seen from the
ground. That is where the ohserva-
ton planes come In.
The men who fly them are not in
the Air Forces, although they re-
ceive flight pay and are entitled to
wear the wings OF llason pilot.
which Is an Air Forces rating. They
are artillery men, technically and
actually. All have volunteered for
the work. Some are men who
washed out Of the Air Forces; some
come from a former surplus Of glider
pilots; some are ground soldiers who
had civilian training in flying.
Artillerymen Now Trained.
These sources are said to have
been largely exhausted. Now a
fourth category is coming into the
picture. Artillerymen are being
trained especially for the job. They
get SO hours of the equivalent of
Air Forces primary training, plus 40
hours OF special training in "short
field work." designed to teach them
how to operate under the make
shift conditions they will face in
the field.
The Army can teach them how to
fly, but In other respects the boys
are more or less writing their own
textbooks as they 60 along. For
example, they were taught in the
Evening star., 1944-06-24
lckes' Remark on Coal
Absurd, Johnson Reiorts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Remarks Of Secretary Ickes op-
posing cut In the Interior DEPART
ment appropriation for the coming
fiscal year were termed "abseurd
and childish" yesterday by Repre-
sentative johnson. Democrat, Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Ickes at press conference
Thursday attributed the reduction
to lone man'--Mr. johnson.
Merely because Mr.. Ickes persists
on going around with q chip on his
shoulder, he no doubt believes that
members Of Congress operate the
same way, but such Is not true" Mr..
Johnson said In House speech.
Even more absurd is his state.
ment that the slashing our commit
tee gave his communications fund.
which includes kilograms and long.
distance calls, will result In coal be-
ing rationed during the coming
winter"
Mr.. Johnson explained II need
arose for additional funds for COM
munications. Congress could provide
them through deficiency appropri-
ations.
Many reports came to us that
high ofncials of the Interior Depart
ment frequently visited with their
family and friends over long-dis-
tarice telephone at Government ex-
pense," he said.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, JR.,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY
June Is Delayed. Tiny artillery
observation planes. poking around
in the sky above the front, are so
familiar now that nobody bothers
to notice them much any more. But
whenever they do. the ground SOL
diers invariably shake their heads
skeptically and make some COM
ment to the effect that there is
one job Of which they want no part.
To the ordinary earthling it looks
like as though these pilots have just
about the toughest assignment of
anybody in the war.
The ordinary earthling. in this
case, is not far from right. When
you look at one of those ships close
up you get the impression that 1t
is thing OF cardboard and isinglass
and very little else. They are un-
armored and unarmed. When hit
by antiaircraft fire, they are said to
disappear In sfew seconds In a
puff Of smoke. If they are at
tackled by fighter planes, they not
only cannot fight back but also have
a hard time running away because
the average fighter plane can &c
about three or four times as fast as
they can.
The men who fly these planes dc
not worry very much these days, as
the enemy wastes little antiaircraft
fire on such small game now, and
of late, almost never sends his
fighters up in daylight. But most
of those men can remember the
days, not SO far back either, when
each of them knew that every Sec
ond up there might be his last.
Job Is to Direct Fire.
The job is to direct and adjust
the fire Of our artillery. The first
really effective use of small planes
for this purpose was in the Tunisian
Evening star., 1944-06-24

tation on behalf Of committee of
five Senators of which he Is chair
man.
Others on the senatorial commits
tee are Senators Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia; Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia; Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, and Buck, Republican, OF
Delaware.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Seven Get Yale Degrees

Seven residents of the District
area were awarded degrees this
week at Yale Uniyersity's 243rd
commencement exercises at New
Haven. Conn. They we're: Virginia
s. Smith. Chevy Chase, Md. MA;
and from Washington. Jack r. Ben
nett, B. A.; william N. Johnson,
B.S.; Gertrude 8. Marill, MA: Eu-
gene G. Roberts, III. BIS; Richard
G. williams, B-A., and David B. VIII
son. M.P.H.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

issued today by former Governors
who are now Senators.
In letter to Gov. Herbert b.
Nav of Utah, chairman, and other
members of the Executive Commit
tee of the conference, Senator Reed,
Republican, of Kansas, promised CO.
operation in making arrangements
for meeting here next year.
Senator Reed extenced the invi-
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Bedroom Looted of $l2

Miss Ruth Sutthen, 725 Rock
Creek Church road NV, q War De-
partment clerk employed at the
Pentagon, reported to police today
that colored man entered her bed
room early this morning and stole
her wallet containing $12. She said
the man fled when she awakened.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Teen-Aqe Picnic

A teen-age moonlight picnic, spon-
sored by the Junior Police and Citi-
zens' Corps, will leave Banneker
Junior High School, Georgia avenue
and Euclid street NV, at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Senatorial Group Invites
Governors Here for 1945
coordinate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A formal invitation to the Con-
ference Of State Governors to hold
it's 1945 annual convention here was
Evening star., 1944-06-24

A.. Skirt with front funess black gropepurp|e,
green, cinnamon
Coreee classic shirt black grape purple nossgreen
canary
B.. Boero and wroporound skirt odd up suit in the
cono and black typical Of the
c.. TRINITY fitted suit erope purple, mossqreen pink
spice canary
D Wroporound skirt grape purple moss-green pink
spice or ----------------$7.o5
Oopseeved blouse canary pinkspce grape purpe--$5
n Bouses Floor
We went shopping for snoods top off those glorious
shades OF ndo and matched them perfectly for you snoods
to encose your chenon neatly with flower oobs ewebrght
at either side xIo5
W&L-Mllrry. Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-24


Mansfield school safety director the Movies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Scout Heads
Events

Twenty men representing Boy
Scouts and Cubs in the Ypsilanti
District met at Charles McKenny
Hall Tuesday evening to partici-
pate in the monthly district plan
ming OF the Ypsilanti District Com.
mittee. The meeting was in
charge of DR.. James Warren, dis
trict chairman, and Norman Hol-
ben, assistant district chairman.
DR.. r. Clyde Ford, district COM
missioner, reported that staff OF
commissioners composed OF ten
men is being developed so that
each man will have frequent con-
tect with two troops or packs
which will be assigned to him. At
the present time there are 400
Boy Scouts and 200 Cubs in the
Yp9ilanti area.
Outstanding activities in which
Boy Scouts will participate is the
Scout circus and camporee May 70
through May 2S at which each
troop will provide an act or demon.
strstion at Camp Newkirk. Three
Ypsilanti troops are planning TO
spend some time at the camp in
the near future.
June IS. the Scouts summer
camp will open and run through
July 30. Also discussed under &C
tiyities was the Regional Scout
meeting which will be held in Ian.
sing April 81, at which several
Ypsilanti representative will be
present.
Philip Savage. new district
scout representative. was intro
duced to the committeeman, and
a report on clubbing activities was
given by Dr. Paul Elliot. who re-
ported that there are now ten packs
in the district.
Organization and formation OF
new troops was viewed and it ia
believed that all organization OF
new troops and packs can be COM
pleted before next summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Junior Daughters Revolution
roll bandages then home OF Mrs Fred Peters for
business meeting and social hour
Pyhian o'clock. initiation, at home OF
Forrest Tefft
MayMartha Missionary
Navy Mothers Club, $50 Literary Club House
Women OF the Moose O'Clock, Moose Hall.
Ypsan Aerie Fraenal Order OF Eagles o'clock 1914 Cross
ST.
Boy PTA 1880; PATROL meeting Willow
Run, ST. $780, Spencer School Club Pack 1872 100
THURSDAY
A. Beach Tent Daughters Union Veterans 1880. GAR
Hall
Order O Rainbow for Girls postponed to April II.
Methodist Womans Christian Service circles
Z o'clock, Voorhees,; number o'clock
with Mrs Ivan Rau number three o'clock with Mrs Charles
number luncheon, Community
house; number five ~ 30 cooperative luncheon with Mrs
" F. Henry number 80, Charles Kramer;
Der eight o'clock luncheon with Mrs Clarence Sarkweaher;
nine, luncheon with Maude
Huston; number o'clock Welch Hall
Presbyterian number o'clock with
Mrs Christopher Bren; number three o'clock with Mrs
James
Gibson; Mrs. Henning, cohostess.
Title Tackmann Circle of Society OF Lutheran Church
O'clock, with Mrs Emil Like, Jr
81. Luke's League OF Women postponed week
ST. Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing morning. luncheon IL 80
Church House
Womens Union
nual reports Bring love boxes
Ypsilanu Child Study Club. AS with Mrs W Martin Dr. NJ
W. Worth, speaker
Altar Society OF st. John Church postponed Apr
Presbyterian Mems Club
B. B Club s o'clock, with Harry williams
Red surgical dressings five,
City Lodge number 1877 Knights Of Pyhas card
o'clock K. P, Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Missionaries TO China Tell
About Experiences in War

Or. and Mrs. George Wilder, re-
Gently returned missionaries from
Peking, China. were speakers az the
dinner meeting OF the City Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs at Charles
McKenny Hall Tuesday tight and
told much OF their work there Dr.
Wilder said the present war with
Japan shows more than ever the
necessity OF keeping the good will
and confidence OF the Chinese peo-
pie. He said that Americas great
est enemy Is the distance 10 Japan
rather than the people themselves.
To win the war. air and land bases
in China are necessary, he assert
ed. For years Chinese have lived
through war attacks by Japan, he
pointed out. There were times when
10000 Chinese refugees sVarmed
into Picking aud lived there until IL
was safe 10 return 70 tho surround
ing country. but China had never
experienced anything ike the PIES
ent war. Or. wilder told many incl
dents showing the feeling OF friend
lness. confidence and good viii
their Chinese friends had 'o- them
and all Americans. Soon after the
war started and there we're signs
that the Americans wer7 10 be In.
termed. Chinese friends aided them
in many ways, giving thom food
and many things that were so high
in price as TO be almos. unobtain.
able. The reasons FOR this credit OF
good viii. in China. he explained.
were due to several things. The