davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

that Paul Silver, president Of
E71C7 -771 appeared IT The Essex
plant a. midnight and formed a
picket line Of 40 men from the
Dodge plant. Not one. be added
Was an Essex emploYe.
t+---t1ftr- trrtv- IRIS rTT- Ir7iyTvTTTaTT
continued. one-half The midnight
shift Went through The picket Inc
7 ntng the rfctzet-frr1c VIZ
made NJ Of 80 10 IS men.
Order war Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Boy Tells
OFF Killing
Mother

FOLLOWING - The complete con
fessiop signed BY Edudrd Wor-
richnit, -I6-near-eId farm youth
Who. IN SdRinoU today, faces
charges Of numbering his mother
and sister. The confession Wos
Riren and signed IN Van
Vert, .
Ny name is Edward Warrichait.
T ann is years Of age ] reside
with my parents, Mr. and Mrs
Warrichait on A farm
ne9--SA- Charles Aiiffal4 ,.
7 wish 10 make the following
statement Of my own free will
and accord without threats or
promises on the part Of officers OF
4illAt- t4a4--e,42--f sa-,-4+f .
Evening star., 1944-04-30
On the Roll Of Honor
Three District Area Men
Wounded; Fourth Missino

Three men from the District area,
one of them the son Of the Congress
sional delegate from Alaska, were
reported by the War Department
last night as wounded in action.
An Alexandria Air Force gunner
was listed as missing.
First 1t. John HI. Dimond, son of
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond, of
Alaska, and Mrs. Dimond, of 1858
Columbia road NV, was shot in
both legs in the action on Bougain-
vile Island and is still in base
hospital, his parents said. He is a
graduate of St. Johns High School
here and Catholic University. 1t.
Dimond is Is. He was born in
Valdez, Alaska, and entered the
Army from the Territory. Gradu-
ating from Officer Candidate School,
Ft. Belvoir, Va, in September, 1912,
he was shipped overseas in Oc-
tober, 1943.
Staff Sergt. Frederick G. Abner, jr.,
"a, of 206 West Glendale avenue,
Alexandria, Va, has been reported
missing in action in Italy since
April 8, his mother, Mrs. Frederick
G. Abner, ST., has been notified.
Sergt. Abner is ball turret gunner
on Liberator bomber.
A native of Memphis, Tenn,
Sergt. Abner came to Alexandria
when his family moved there 18
years ago. He was graduated from
George Washington High School
and worked as an apprentice elec-
trician for three wears before en-
Evening star., 1944-04-30

tering the Army. He completed his
flight combat training at Muroc
Field. Calf, and went overseas
shortly after. His father, a vet
eran of the World War, is in a
Veterans Hospital at Roanoke, Va.
Second 1t. Thomas D. Simpson,
"a, of 5000 Klingle road NV, Is in
an Australian hospital recovering
from wounds received in New
Guinea, his wife, Mrs. Daena E.
Simpson, has been notified. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
T. Simpson, 915 North Jackson
street, Arlington, Va. He is a grad
uate of Washington and Lee High
School and attended American and
George Washington Universities
1t. Simpson is a liais6n pilot in the
Field Artillery, having received his
wings at Ft. Sill, Okla, in June,
1943. He went overseas the follow
ing October.
Corpl. Michael J. Stefanelli, 27
of 229 r street NV, Joined the
Army with three other boys from
his neighborhood in 1941. He was
wounded at Bougainville and his
father, Guy Stefanelli, received no.
tice from the War Department the
day Corpl. Stefanelli's mother died
Corpl. Stefanelli's brother, Harry
is in the same outfit. The brothers
have fought together throughout
the Pacific campaign. He is a
graduate of Langley Junior High
School and is tilesetter in civilian
| life
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Archives Exhibition Hall
Closed Through May Is

The exhibition hall of the Ma
tional Archives building, Constitu-
ton avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets, was closed today to
the public and will remain closed
through May 13. During that period
1t will be used by another agency
for purposes vital to the war effort,
DR.. S. J. Buck, archivist of the
United States, announced yester-
day.
When the hall is reopened, an
exhibition of historical documents,
from the Revolutionary War to the
present war, win be- presented
Among them will be George WASH
ington's order establishing the award
of the Purple Heart, the 1888
Treaty of Peace with Great Britain
which recognized the full independ-
ence Of the United States, and the
record of the pension granted De-
borah Sampson Gannett who, un-
der the assumed name of Robert
Shurtleff, fought in the Revolution
as the first woman to serve In
countryis armed services.
Others will be the ratification
of the Louisiana Purchase, signed
by Napoleon, and letters from John
Wilkes Booth, President Lincoln's
assassin, and Charles Guiteau, who
assaSsinated President Garfield.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Moscow Halls Priest
From u. 5. Who Seeks
PoIish-Soviet Amity
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
MOSCOW, April 29.-Moscows
official press today accorded to the
visit Of the Rev. Stanislaus Orle-
manski, Polish-American priest, a
coverage usually reserved for the
worlds most prominent leaders.
The gray-haired clergyman termed
excellent" the results of his un-
precedented conference yesterday
with Premier Stain.
The pastor told this correspond
ent he planned to campaign for a
democratic Poland friendly to the
Soviet Union, and added he ex-
pected to do some speaking and
writing in America. He indicated
his idea was to work among Polish
Americans in an attempt to gain
their support. His trip here. he
said, has been made as a private
citizen.
Stain wants free, independent
and democratic Poland" he said
after his conference with the Soviet
leaders, repeating a formula Pre-
mier Stain himself has used in the
past.
Is Massachusetts Pastor.
Father Orlemanski, pastor of the
Holy Rosary Church of Springfield,
Mass, appeared puzzled by the pub
licity, which he said he had hoped
to avoid until he returned home.
From the Kremlin itself he learned
of the wide comment in America on
his trip.
Today's newspapers in the Russian
capital featured the priests meeting
with Premier Stain under a two
column headline, together with two
official photographs covering the en-
tire bottom of the page. The pic
lures show Premier Stain in his
marshal's uniform, wearing a broad
smile, and Foreign Commissar vya-
cheslav Molotov In a business suit,
greeting the grave-meined clergy
man.
Father Orlemanski, receiving orig.
inal prints Of the photographs, COM
mented:
This will make a rumpus In
America, eh?"
Pioneered In Movement.
The pastor termed himself "the
only Roman Catholic priest In
America who supported a move for
friendship between Russia and Po-
land and real democratic govern
ment for Poland, by the people and
for the people"
He added that he did not consider
the past or present Polish govern
ments democratic.
Father Orlemanski arrived here
Tuesday after "the first trip of my
life in a plane"
Today a special train was ar
ranged to take the priest on a visit
to the Polish army in the Soviet
Union to inspect the troops, after
which, he said, he would return
Immediately to the United States to
launch his campaign.
Father Orlemanski said the State
Department had given him permis-
sion to make the trip as a private
citizen.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ton training, but we are told the
Air Transport Command Is full and
running over, so they 60 on to say
in the Instructor Interview form:
If the individual fails to complete
satisfactorily the above mentioned
training or is discharged from his
employment with the Air Transport
Command for other reasons, his
name will be submitted by the Air
Transport Command to higher
headquarters for call to active duty
in the Army Air Forces in an en-
listed capacity
Here they again have ample op-
portunity to give us the boot"
Inquiry made by the Ramspech
Committee at another school, 1t was
understood, was met with the reply
that a major - constituting the
"board"-had called to interview
pilots. He said before leaving, 1t
was reported, that only one of the
group Of IA instructor pilots had
chance to qualify for the Army
Transport Service. At still another
school where inquiry was made, the
officer conducting the survey was
quoted as saying that only one man
might qualify, and he was a candi-
date for glider service.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Admiral Gotch to Speak
Before Columbia u. Club

Rear Admiral Thomas L. Catch,
judge advocate general of the Navy,
and Nathaniel PETER, Far Eastern
expert of Columbia University, will
be the chief speakers at the annual
banquet of the Columbia University
Club of Washington at 7:30 pm.
on May 20 in the Mayflower Hotel.
The banquet will be preceded by a
reception and followed by a dance.
E. A. Joliat of 1886 Ordway street
NV. is chairman of the Ticket
Committee.
Admiral Catch commanded the
famous battleship "x," later identi-
fed as the South Dakota, in the
South Pacific, winning the Navy
Gross at the battle of Santa Cruz
Island and a Gold Star at Savo
Island.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
6O Rabid Animals Bite AZ
Here Since First Of Year

A total of so rabid animal, have
oeen discovered and AZ persons hit-
ten, since the first of the wear the
Health Department announced yes
terday after two more rabid dogs
were found in the northeast section
of the city. '-'-l
The department is still looking
for an unidentified colored woman
VINO was bitten by a rabid dog in
the 1900 block of Thirtv-second
street NV, Wednesday, to warn
ner to take the Pasteur treatment
The two dogs reported Yesterday
were found in the $500 block Of
Nayior road NE, where a colored
man was bitten, and in the 1000
olock of Kenilworth avenue NE
The bitten man is under treatment
DR.. James Cummings, chief of the
communicable diseases section of
the department, said. The depart
ment didn't know that the dog
found on Kenilworth avenue had
bitten anyone
Evening star., 1944-04-30


Germany. The Millers believe that
their son was one of the 900 Ameri-
can soldiers captured January 30
during the battle of Cisterna in
Italy.
Not until March 13 did the War
Department notify 1t. Miller's
family that he was missing in ac-
ton in the Mediterranean area,
news that usually precedes the pris-
oner of war announcement.
Last week the Millers received a
card from 1t. Miller saying he was
a prisoner and in good health, but
the War Department has not Of
ficially notified them of this.
1t. Miller, record-breaking high
jumper and track star at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has been over
seas with the Rangers since last
October.
At the University of Maryland,
from which he was graduated in
1899, 1t. Miller established the yet
unbroken record of feet 3% inches
high Jump in 1887. He was married
to Dorothy Eckart Miller, who is now
living at East Walpole, Mass, De-
cember ~, 1941, and entered the
Army year later.
1t. Miller's brother, Woodrow W.,
81, a storekeeper, first class, in the
Seabees, spent 13 months at Dutch
Harbor and Is now stationed in San
Francisco, Calf A sister, Phebe
Louise. 20, is training with the
WAVES at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and
another sister, Betty Ann, II, is a
student at Eastern High School,
where 1t. Miller was graduated. His
brother-in-law, George Carrich, is
on duty on submarine chaser. Mr..
Miller is an inspector for the Capital
Transit Co.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

employees, said the launching after
Is months of building operations lis
visual, dramatic proof of what
American can do when they really
get going"
Mrs. Johns. Mccain of Washing
ton, wife of Vice Admiral Mccain,
deputy chief of naval operations for
air, christened the carrier.
The Bon Homme Richard is the
thirteenth ship of the Essex class
launched since Americas entry into
the war.
The Navy's newest floating air.
port, about $50 feet long, was the
second launched at the yard. A
sister ship, the Bennington, was
christened there two months ago.
Designed to carry about 80 planes,
her top speed is estimated to be in
excess of 80 knots.
Vice Admiral Raymond A. Fenard,
chief of the French Naval Mission
to the United States, witnessed the
launching of the carrier, named for
the frigate acquired from France
and made famous by John Paul
Jones in the Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-One of its
most famous names was restored to
the. Navy today when the Bon
Homme Richard, 27,100-ton air.
craft carrier slid down the New
York Navy Yard ways into the East
River under a bright April sun.
Admiral Ernest j. King, in a mes
sage read by Vice Admiral Herbert
F. Leary, commander of the Eastern
sea frontier, said the $60,000 900
carrier will soon be ready to par
ticipate in an important phase of
our increasing offensive operations. ;"
Admiral King, commander in chief
of the fleet and chief of naval op-
erations, termed the launching IAN
other step toward victory"
I'VE have come long way toward
obtaining the ships, personnel and
equipment needed; but, considering
contemplated future operations,
more will be required" his message
said.
Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, yard
commandant, in paying tribute to
Evening star., 1944-04-30
WPB Establishes Import
Quotas on Rum Products
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board yes
terday announced import quotas for
rum and other cane beverage spirits
from foreign countries, providing
l8,37o,Oo0 proof gallons of imports
for this year.
A considerable part of the total
permitted imports already has en-
tered the country, because ship
ments were at high rate when
WPB imposed freeze on import
authorizations March is, pending
the fixing of quotas.
More than three-fourths of the
total imports are assigned to Cuba,
under the agreement which per-
mlts that country to ship up to its
l943 gallonage. The quotas for
other countries also are calculated
on approximately the 1943 basis,
Evening star., 1944-04-30

the District Recreation Department.
Mrs. Mary Davis will be in charge
of the program.
Through the assistance Of mem
bers of Congress and the State So
cities, persons from every State will
attend the party.
Those going by bus are advised
to take the Georgia and Alaska bus
to the District line where they may
contact a bus to Forest Glen Hos
pital. The party, to be held in the
ballroom, is open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
D. {. 10 Honor Heroes
With Ceremonies at
World War Memorial

Honoring the memories of Wash
ington heroes who gave their lives
in the last World War, members of
1.-THE g Districts patriotic organiza-
tions will meet today In the tenth
annual observance of the establish
ment OF the District World War
Memorial in West Potomac Park
Warren H. Atherton, national
commander Of the American Legion.
Will be the principal speaker at the
exercises to begin at 4:30 pm. with
concert by the United States
Marine Band. Also scheduled to
speak is Mrs. Edith Sadler, national
chairman for area B, American
Legion Auxiliary, who will deliver a
message on child health.
Frank B. Noyes, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., will be
honored at the service as the
founder and chairman of the 1881
Memorial Commission which was
responsible for the erection of the
memorial.
Massing of Colors at S.
A massing of the colors, in which
all patriotic organizations are in
vited to participate, will begin at 5
pm. under direction of Gail T.
Judd, captain of the National Guard
OF Honor. The young daughters of
the veterans will place a chain of
poppies at the white cross in honor
OF the 435 men and women whose
names are inscribed around the
memorial.
A wreath in behalf of the mothers
OF veterans of the World War will
be placed at the memorial by Mrs
Fannie S. Meeks, president of the
Gold Star Mothers, while Mrs. Alice
Slattery will present the fora
tribute from mothers of veterans
killed in the present war. Organi-
cations planning to offer wreaths ir
honor of the war dead are asked tc
report to Haywood Saunders. past
departmental commander of the LIE.
glon, on the north side of the me-
mortal foyer by pm.
Honor Memory of Drain.
The memory of the late Mai. Gen
James A. Drain, past department
commander and past nationa
commander of the American Legion
from the District, will be eulopizec
by William r. Hargrave and q
wreath to his memory will be pre-
sented by Watson B. Miller, past
department commander of the lie.
|; glon. A prayer will be offered BY
the Rev. John McManus of Kan
sas, national chaplain of the Legion
:, c. Francis Mccarthy, department
commander of the Legion, and Mrs
! Gertrude S. Pierce, department
president for the Legion Auxiliary
| Will extend greetings to those pres
ent. Francis Gauges, grand CHEF
; de gare of the 40 Hommes ct {
CheVaux; Mrs. Helen K. Ware
chapeau departmental ct 40, ano
Mrs. H. H. McCarteney, president
. Of the Blue Star Mothers, will bt
p, introduced to the guests.
: Miss Hilda G, Nelson will be the
soloist and music will be by the
: Marine Band
Organizations which will partici-
pate include the American Legion
the American Legion Auxiliary, 1t
Societe Des 40 Hommes ct 8 Che
veaux, LIE Societe Des 8 Chapeu1
ct 40 Femmes, Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion and the American lie.
, gion Auxiliary Juniors.
( Guests of honor will includ,
members of Congress who are vet.
Grams of the World War, as wei
as members of the National Execu.
, tive Committee of the American
Legion who are in Washington fol
: the national meeting which begin
, today at the Statler Hotel and vii
!. continue through Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

erS III 1Caly, was
missing in ac-
tion, came over
a S h ort-w wave
broadcast from
Germany which
said he was a
prisoner of war.
Through t h e
G owe nment's
recently estab-
lished short
wave service, it
was learned on
February 9 that
First 1t. Thomas
Edwin Mile
was interr1ed in
Evening star., 1944-04-30
D. c. Medical Society
To Hear Economist

DR.. Robert Montgomery, economic
adviser to the executive director of
the Foreign Economic Administra
ton, will address the District Medi-
cal Society at 9-p.m. Wednesday on
economic Changes in Relation to
Medicine"
DR.. Montgomery Is on leave of alb
sence from the University OF Texas,
where he Is professor of economies.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Welcome Party Tomorrow
At Walter Reed HospituI

Hosts and hostesses representing
every State will greet servicemen
from 7 to 9 pm. tomorrow at a
May party at the Forest Glen An
mex of Walter Reed Hospital. The
party will be given by the Red
Cross in cooperation with the
Washington welcomes You project,
sponsored by The Star, and State
societies.
A variety show, including dances,
songs and skits. will be presented
by the Volunteer Camp Shows of
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Commando Kelly
Gives Mother
$4,000 Fund
: the Associated Press. :, :

lDs lHc ASSUCIdIttl FItkS. - !. ~
PITTSBURGH, April 2s.-Tech
Sergt. Charles E. Commando
Kelly, home on furlough from great
adventures at Salerno, today turned
$4,000 over to bank to start a
trust fund for his widowed Nom"
and for his 11-year-old brother
Danny.
Sergt. Kelly, who received the
money for the magazine rights to
his life story, asked the trust officer
to use a part of the fund to buy or
build a new home for his family
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy and continued warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair in
east portion, increasing cloudiness
IN west portion. Tomorrow cloudy
and continued warm in east. Show
ers and cooler in west portion.
River Report.
Potomac, muddy at Great Falls
ana Harpers Ferry. Shenandoah,
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Report for Last "a Hnnrs
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Dance Week Anniversary

Members of Chapter II of the
Dancing Masters of America, Inc,
will observe the 10th anniversary
OF National Dance Week next Sum-
day at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Broadcast Informs
D. {. Parents That Son
Is Held Prisoner

First word to reach Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Edwin Miller, ST., 1704 B
street Sc, that their lieutenant
son, who fought with the 1st Rang
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Record for Last "a Hours
tFfom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, pm. Year ago, 66.
Lowest 40, 9:30 am. Year ago, ~,
Record Temperatures This Year
IEfom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 80, on April g.
Lowest II, on January Q
Humidity for Last "a Hours
Highest, 2S per cent, al $50 pm.
Lowest, 20 per cent, at 2:3O pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States fooct
Evening star., 1944-04-30

FURNISHED by United States Coas st
and Geodetlc SurveY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
q. / The Detroit tribune. l4s St Anton. st. Detroit MIDI

L.P.-I have a niece and she is
nearly blind. She can see a little
out OF one eye. Would II be any
help to her II carry her to an
eye specialist,
Ans.:-There could be no kinder
or humanitarian deed that you
conId do for this girl than 10
carry her to good eye specialist.
n her eye sight Is restored she
win see that you are amply re-
paid for all expenses and personal
effort incurred.
D.M.-This letter Is not for
help. You have already helped me.
really am enjoying a happy life
Your Guide has really been help
TO me. The Able Wallace Service
surely r. true and after being
true. II lucky 10 me. I viii always
deal with the Able Wallace Serv-
Ice because II brought me from
the kinks OF low stage and
right at the present time am
enjoying happy life. You have
helped me 20 gain many friends,
loved ones and many good neigh-
hors. So I will close now ] want
everyone 10 know how feel
M.MC Ny husband has been
gone for three months on gov
eminent Job haven't received
hut three letters from him I have
been going out with an old friend
% mine Am treating my hus-
hand right,
ins.:-You are making grave
mistake TO cheat on your hus-
hand while he's out Of town work
ing. n you can't live true 10 yonr
husband cut ~ his sight yon had
hotter Join him In The town whore
he's working. This old flame that
you are pIaylng mp TO Is leading
you on. He doesn't have any SER
ions intentions nj all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

W. o1o'fo !
ORDER TO APPEAR

Al session N me above en-
titled Court, hcll IN the Cunty
building ID ne citv q Detroit.
County Of WAYNE. and STATE y
Michigan this day Of January.
AD. 1914.
Present Honorable LILA NJ
NErENFELT. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing BY
AFFIDAVIT thar the Defendant
James Harris. is not = resident
az me State of Michigan. bur that
his last known residence was a
Route 3 Box l54 Marietta. Arb.
ansas
on MOTION OF WILLIAM t.
rATktcK sR Attorney for the
Plaintiff
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED thss
The Defendant enter hts appears
ance. either ~ person. or by A.
fornev. within three months FROM
Inc date of said order OF the BIN
of Complair, VIII be taken ~
confessed against HIM
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that true copy of said Order
10 Appear be mailed 10 the LAST
known address ~ the Defendant
hy registered mail. return receipt
requested. postage PREPAID and
that true COPY ~ said Order 20
Appear he published according 70
law
LILA " NErENFELT.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
cAspAR J. IINCFMAN. Clerk.
BY A G GALLAGHER.
Deputy Clerk i-77-S-k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
OTIS HALL. Defendant.
NO. 35iy67f
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

At session OF said court held
in the City OF Detroit, Wayne
County. Michigan. November %.
AID. 1913:
Present Honorable JAMES z.
cHENoT. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
AFFIDAVIT on file that the defendant
is not resident OF the State Of
Michigan but resides at 42S-clay-
Shelbyville. Kentucky
1T is ORDERED that he ap-
pear herein within three months
from the date OF this order or the
bill Of Complaint filed herein may
be taken as confessed. and that
this order he served and publish
Cd according 10 law and copy
thereof mailed 70 the defendant
at his last known address
JAMES f CHENOT.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY A. A. BERGER,
Deputy Clerk is-25--2-5.