davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Forty more readers have recog-
nized sons, brothers, husbands and
other close relatives in pictures Of
Michigan servicemen taken abroad
and published in The Detroit
Times, making a total of 909
readers who have been sent free
S-by-1O Photographic prints of the
pictures of their servicemen.
The Times continues this offer:
A Photographic print, one to a
family of any Times picture made
abroad in which a reader sees
any serviceman from his I'M
MEDIATE FAMILY. Mail to the
Picture Editor. The Detroit Times,
a clipping of the picture of your
serviceman marked and include a
note giving his name, rank and
relationship to you and your name
and address.
These readers have identified
these additional servicemen in
pictures from these places:
Italy:
Clayton Doan. Richmond, his son, Pfc,
James Dosn
Mrs clara l.. Price. 1873 Beaconsneld,
Crosse P0nte Park, her son, William r.
Price
Mrs Ann Lapdes 2676 w Grand her
son Pvt Jack Lapides
Robert T. walters. 1925 Greenlawn,
her son, Pvt Robert Walters.
Betty Simmons. 1880 81. Louis, her
brother. Cpl Stanley SIMMONS.
Mrs. James Opponent. 1881 Pasadena,
her brother. Cpl. Larry Durham
England:
Mrs Charles Thomas 1882 Kengneld,
her brother, PFC John Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

son Charles J. Kaiser.
Mrs. Harry @. Lynch 1855 Fairyiew,
her son. Pfc Harry Lynch
Angellne Prechs, Beuevilis, her brother.
Cpl Edward Preche.
Mrs. Marvin Blonza. 1925 Mead Dear
born. her son william Jennings.
Mrs. Carnen f. Tynon. 1881 Dickerson,
her brother, Ralph A. schwikert
Mrs. Harriet Henderson, $50 Elmhurst.
Highland Park. her son. Pfc. Norman @.
Lee.
Mrs Lucille Stencil. 2053 Joann her
500. Nell r. stencil
Ray schrsmm. 252i S. Edsel, his
brother. PFC. Kenneth schramm.
Miss Dorothy Kennebrook. is207 CardonL
her brother Pvt Harvey l.. Brown
Mrs Leo j. Benoit 1904 Saratoga, her
son Pvt Leo Benoit
Mrs. Dorothy Fraza ass Manlstlque, her
son. Pvt James II. Fslhari
Martin II. Wyrybkowski, 1887 Leland,
his son. Pfc. Martin J. Wyrybkowski.
Miss Elener Preston, 1925 F. Ferry, her
brother, Cpl Matthew Prezezdziech.
Mrs Sarah Yarkovich 6445 Auburn, her
son Pvt. Raymond Homich
Mrs. Anna House, 1895 Lycaste, her
son. Ivan c. Bradley.
Mrs Gordon Cook 2022I stoepel. her
nephew. cpl. Chester w. Rateiff.
Mrs Anna Przfiora, 1885 Roosevelt, her
son Pfc Edward ] Przfiora
Mrs. Wilma Gray, $3.50 Second her
husband, Louis Gray
s r. Piotrowski. 1886 Appollne. Dear
born, his son, Sgt s. z PintrnRsk- II
Mrs Robert Nowakowski. 1906 Evaine,
Hamtramok. her husband, Pfc. Robert s.
Nowakowski.
Mrs James Brown 1927 Antoinette, her
son. Cpl. Francis Brown
George F. Totchy zoos Merriman, Ink
ster. his son, Pfc Robert Totchy.
Mrs. n. J. Ostrawski. 1928 Cora. Wyan.
dotte her husband, n. j. OstrawsM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Africa:
South Pacific:

Miss Jennie Dshsr. s755 ST Pau be
brother, PIC. Thomas paher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Mrs CresnlsWn. 2eiS Doris, her dauEi
ter, WAC Esteie CreenlsWn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Italy:
England:

Mrs Charles Thomas 1872 Kentneld,
her brother. Pfc John Murray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
DEfRBF1 gMES

On advance) by mail
United States, Canada
subscriptions
war import taxi
a
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Montgomery Ward
Continued From First Page.)

floor of both houses, Senator Nc
Carran declared the widespread
confusion and uneasiness of busi-
ness" resulting from the seizure with
troops warrants very definite acts
Of Congress to fix an alignment as
to what may or may not be done to
private business, private enterprise
and to the private individual in his
pursuits"
The tenor of congressional cri-
ticism was that legislation should
be enacted limiting plant seizures
to industries clearly linked with the
war program
House. investigation was assured
yesterday when Chairman SABBATH
Of the House Rules Committee re-
ported out resolution by Repre-
sentative Dewey, Republican, of
Illinois for an inquiry by that
branch, and Speaker Rayburn said
it would be acted on tomorrow or
Friday.
Mr.. Sabath's action forestalled a
plan of Democratic Representatives
Cox of Georgia and Smith of Vir-
|ginia to force the Dewey resolution
onto the floor
Mr.. Cox said he had the sigma
lures of II members of the Rules
Committee on his petition for a spe-
cial meeting of the group and if
Evening star., 1944-05-03
800 Ford Workers
Strike in EnqIish Plant

DAGENHAM, Essex, England, May
3 P).-Approximately $500 workers
at the Ford plant here were on
strike today in a dispute involving
the discharging of a shop steward
The stoppage began among foun-
drymen of the night shift. Day
workers entered the factory, but
stood by their machines. Machine
shop employees were expected to
meet later today to discuss what
action they will take.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Shaw Students Pace
Day. Paper Salvage

Paced by Shaw Junior High
School with 27,600 pounds, schools
in the second district of The Evening
Star-PTA Salyage-for- Victory pro-
gram yesterday added 81 $50 pounds
Of newspapers and magazines to the
rapidly swelling total which has now
reached 4,737 ,635 pounds.
Other large loads, included 1850
pounds from Woodbridge, 4.437
pounds from East Silver Spring
3,700 pounds from st. Martins, 3,037
pounds from Terrell Junior, 4,165
pounds from Thomson and Ills
pounds from Taft Junior.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-03
ground areas until the Capper-
Cramton program is completed.
Factor of Dependence,


In proposing that the planning
commissions salaries and expenses
be handled as a Federal item, the
budget report observes:
"A final factor affecting the posi-
ton OF the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission is its
financial dependence upon the Dis
trict Commissioners. The NCPPC
Is by statute an independent Fed
eral agency, but as a matter of
practice the Commissioners of the
District exercise some financial con-
troll through inclusion of the esti-
mates for NCPPC salaries and ex-
penses in the District of Columbia
budget. The finality of the Com
misisoners' decisions on District
budget matters since 1910 has given
to them budgetary control over the
work of the National Capital plan
ming agency. After approval by the
District Commissioners, the items
for land acquisition are included in
the Independent Offices Appropria-
ton Act and.are financed from Fed
eral loans to the District of Co.
lumbia, which are later repaid"
The reference to the "finality"
OF the Commissioners decisions on
planning commission budget items
seems to overlook the hearings
held by the House and Senate APP
preparation Committees after the
budget reaches Congress.
Nearby Area Problems.
Although the budget report
stresses the need for strengthening
the hand of the planning COM
mission in guiding the future
growth and development of the en-
tire Metropolitan Area, it admits
that Congress will not be able to
encroach upon the jurisdiction Of
Maryland and Virginia, except in
connection with the expenditure of
Federal funds. On this, the budget
states:
Responsibility for assumption of
the complete planning function
cannot be conferred by Congress
for the entire geographical area
that is the National Capital COM
munity, because part of the area
lies in Maryland and Virginia"
The dificulty the District Com
mittees of Congress have encoun-
tered in trying to settle the juris-
dictioinal problems that have arisen
in nearby Virginia around the
Pentagon Building, Airport and
other Federal areas across the Po-
tomac proves the wisdom of this
observation in the Budget Bureau
report.
Any additional Jurisdiction the
planning commission acquires. there
fore, is likely to be limited to
Its relations with the District gov
ernment, over which Congress ex-
ercises exclusive legislative control.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Representative SABBATH had not re-
leased the resolution I'VE intended
to go in and hold meeting and do
1t ourselves"
Mr.. Cox criticized Mr.. SABBATH on
the floor for reporting the resolu-
ton in his own name after openly
opposing 1t as "a political move"
Welcomes" Investigation.
Representative SABBATH asserted he
welcomed" the investigation and
declared, in fact, it should be ex-
tended to determine why the War
Production Board channeled so
much business to mail order
house.
Representative Dewey told the
House the release of his resolution
showed that "the Congress will
always respect the rights of citi-
zens."
Specifically, the investigation Is to
determine whether the War Labor
Board acted properly in citing the
Ward plants labor troubles to the
President as war industry dis
pute and whether Attorney General
Biddle was correct in ruling that
the firm is engaged in war busi-
ness.
Mr.. SABBATH said he would appoint
four Democrats and three Repub-
licans, with Representative Dewey
probably chairman, to conduct the
inquiry.
Senator McCarran said his COM
mittee, acting under a previously
approved resolution authorizing in
|quiry into all executive orders of
President Roosevelt, plans to sum-
mon officials of the Chicago mail
order firm and the Justice Depart
ment as witnesses.
Declares Public Aroused.
Nothing within my memory has
so aroused the American public as
this action by the Government, !"
Senator McCarran told the Senate.
He took the floor after Demo-
cratic Leader Barkley had deplored
"frenzied indignation" and asserted
that it was "a matter for the courts
and not for the Senate"
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, assailing the plant seizure
on the floor, asserted the people
do not believe that it is necessary
to conquer the United States in
order to defeat the Axis enemy"
Senator Brooks, Republican, of Il
linois said the "unwarranted use of
fixed bayonets" by troops at the
Chicago plant "tears at the very
vitals of American liberty"
AS plans went forward for the
probe headed by Senator McCarran,
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia announced he would press for
action today on his special resolu-
ton under which the Senate COM
mittee would devote particular at
tention to the use of troops at
the Chicago plant. Senator Byrd
said he wanted to emphasize this
issue and to get the specific backing
of the Senate for the inquiry.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

to introduce industrial chaos instead
Of peaceful disposition Of disputed
issues between labor and manage
ment."
Mr.. Smith, as chairman of a spe-
cial House committee investigating
powers exercised by executive agen-
cies, last week submitted q long list
of proposed amendments TO the
Price Control Act. The Banking
Committee is considering legislation
to extend the act for one year be-
yond its June 80 expiration date.
Complete Wage Freeze"
The Smith amendments" Mr..
Pressman said, "are clear and simple
as to their purpose.
81. They impose a complete wage
freeze, regardless to what degree
the cost Of living may soar, and the
Smith amendments encourage inf1a-
ton.
.. The authority Of the board to
make final disposition of disputes
issues that may arise between labor
unions and employers Is completely
emasculated."
Donald Montgomery of the United
Automobile Workers-CIO Consumer
Counsel told the committee that
"profit-protecting" amendments he
said were being proposed would
stimulate war profiteering even be-
yond the. present scandalous levels
OF profits that are now being coll
lected from the people of the coun-
try" and force imitation upon us. "
Evening star., 1944-05-03
PLANNING
Continued From First PageD

lated by the District Surveyor and
approved by the Commissioners.
The budget report admitted that,
"as a matter of practice, the sur
veyor presents major proposed sub
divisions to the Co-ordinating Com
mlttee of the Planning Commission
for consideration and advice if
minor street dedications are in
volved." The report also admits
mat all subdivisions requiring
changes in highway plan streets
must be presented now to the Plan
ming Commission.
The report complains, however
that such participation as occurs is
indirect. The budget study also ad-
mits that in the areas beyond the
District line subdivision control is
a matter solely of local govern
ment concern. The planning agency
Evening star., 1944-05-03
TuemmIer to Address
Prince GEORGES Citizens

Fred w. Tuemmler, planning di-
rector, Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, will
speak at the monthly meeting of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Citizens Association at the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
Vile, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Daniel Greene, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee, will
present g. taxation report and intro
duce a resolution asking that home
owners be allowed to deduct annual
depreciation on property on the
same basis as business and rental
property.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
|Pressman Defends
|WlB in Opposing
Price Control Chance
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Lee Pressman, CIO general coun-
sci, today defended the War Labor
Board, which, he said, Sewell Avery
of the Montgomery Ward Co. has
undertaken to smash"
Appearing before the House Bank
ing Committee, Mr.. Pressman said
amendments to the Price Control
Act proposed by Representative
Smith. Democrat, of Virginia would
result in plunging this country
into terrific industrial strife"
THE National War Labor Board
as an institution" he said, has
been created and has been function
ing in an endeavor to solve In q
peaceful manner issues that may
arise between labor and manage
ment, thereby assuring the maxi
mum prosecution Of the war effort
Sees Strife in Amendments.
THE Smith amendments. to thu
contrary, are actually intended tt
shackle and freeze the wages ane
working conditions of workers ane
Evening star., 1944-05-03

There is curse In your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
Obituaries
THOMAS HENRY KING

Funeral services for Thomas
Henry King, IS, who died at his
home at Topsail Beach Friday at
3 am. after a short illness, will
be held Saturday at 4 pm. at the
Topsail Presbyterian church by
the Rev. c. c. Myers. Interment
will follow in Topsail cemetery.
Mr.. King is survived by his wife,
the former Miss Catherine Nixon;
one son, John Nixon King; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. King of Hamp-
stead; and four sisters, Mrs. Char.
lie Deese of Wilmington, Mrs.
John Ward of Hampstead, Mrs
William Dali of Chinquapin, and
Mrs. Fred Harrison of Rock Ledge,
Fla.
Active pallbearers will include
Harvey Jones, George Roundtree
harold Howard, Richard Sidberry
Roy Moore, DR.. Rodrick King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
Sunday School Lesson

of u.s. to which some champion
Of John might rejoin, mo, John
is the greater, steadier, more oe-
pendable."
But the sort of greatness about
which they are arguing was far
removed from the ideas of Jesus
and the principles and standards
of His kingdom. Jesus knew what
they had been talking about, and
when He asked them what had
happened by the way they were
silent, for they sensed the fact
that Jesus would not approve Of
their disputation and they were
ashamed. 1t is the feeling that we
all have in the presence of some
one whose supreme unselfishness
condemns selfish thoughts or ac-
tons OF our own. ,.
Kindly, mildly, su S admon.
ished them, teaching them the les.
son of true greatness. He enforced
it by setting little child in the
midst to remind them that they
must become as little children il
they would find their true place
in His kingdom. .
Also, despite what Jesus hae
said about greatness, there hae
been the plea that John and Jane.
should have the highest places ii
the kingdom; but it should no
be forgotten that the plea wa.
made by their mother, rather thar
by the disciples themselves. Fone
mothers are sometimes unwise ii
their zeal for their own. o.
But to these disciples, concerned
about greatness and preferment
Jesus asserted the nature of xis
own life and mission. II an
among you," He said. as one
that serveth."
And all this Jesus made more
plain by a specific act, as wei
as by His general example, w.aer
He washed the disciples feet. Thu
fact that this incident, not par
OF this lesson, occurred near til,
very end Of the ministry of Jesu.
shows how slow the disciples were
in learning.
But in this respect, aren't W.
all? There is no lesson that thu
/ world OF men, and even the worlt
OF protesting Christians, learn.
with more difficulty than that con
corning true greatness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL
(COlOred)

: Gregory-Seventh and Nun SITS
Sunday school 10 am. Service a
11:15 am. The pastor, The Rev
M. Williams, will preach, using
for subject, What Do You Really
Want?" At the evening service
which begins at 6 o'clock, the Rev
Mortimer Glover. rector of the St
James Episcopal church, will be
guest speaker. The public is cor
daily invited to b o t h services
Women's Missionary society, 81
South Seventh street, Tuesday al
$50 pm. Choir rehearsal Friday
6 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
BAPTIST

First-Fifth and Market streets
Sankey Lee Blanton, minister
s:45 am. Sunday school, II am
worship. 6:45 pm. Baptist Train
ing Union. 7:45 pm. Organ recita
by Mr.. Emurihn. 8 pm. worship
g pm. Social hour. 8 pm. Mid
week prayer.
Southside - 720 South Fifth
!, street. Sunday school 9:45 am
Morning worship II am. Evening
worship pm. Training Union al
645 D m. Medweek worship on
Wednesday pm. Sunday, Feb
90. is Tooth birthday of our Oldest
member, Mrs. Martha Turner Of
400 Mercer avenue. We will give
recognition to this honored old
age. A worship service will be neld
at Mrs. Turner's home at 4 pm.
Monday, conducted by her pastor.
You are invited to the worship
service there. J. o. Walton, pas
tor.
Tabernacle-Sixth and Ann SITS.
The Rev. C. E. Baker, pastor. BIZ
BILE school 9:45 am. Morning wor-
sh o II am. by pastor. Evening
service pm. Wednesday prayer
8 pm. Choir rehearsal Friday 8
pm. A cordial welcome to all Wis
itors.
Calvary-Fourth at Brunswick
street. Earle L. Bradley, D. D.,
minister. Bible school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Vespers 5 pm.
Prayer, Wednesday 8 pm. Choir
Rehearsal, Wednesday $3.50 pm
: You will find a hearty welcome.
Temple-seventeenth and Mar
ket streets, J. Roy Clifford, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wor'
ship, II o'clock. Training Union
7 pm. Service, 8 pm. Mid-week
service Wednesday 8 pm, con-
tinuing study of the Home Mis-
sions book ''Christianity Our Cit
adel.'
Gibson Ave - Near corner of
Wrightsville and Gibson avenue.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
o'clock, the pastor, James H. STAN
ley speaking. B. T. U. 7 pm. Wor-
ship 8 o'clock with the evening
message by the pastor. MidWeek
Bible study Wednesday o'clock.
You are invited.
!. Delco - James H. Stanley pas
tor. Sunday school 10 am. Wor-
ship $3.50 pm. with the pastor
bringing the message. Midweek
Bible class Thursday $3.50 o'clock.
Winter Park = Sunday school
10 o'clock. B. T. U. $3.50. Preach
ing service 7:30. The message will
be brought by Rev. T. H. King.
Wednesday afternoon o'clock W.
M. S. meets for mission study pre-
paratory to Week of Prayer for
home missions. The book will be
taught by Mr.. King. Prayer meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
r.xt. Mark $3.50; 10:13-16, 42-45
ne WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. d.

Text. Mark $3.50; 10:13-16, 42-45
~ WILLIAM e. GILROY, D. d.
Some of the II whom Jesus
chose for His inner circle of dis
ciples. if not all Of them, showed
at times such an amazing mis-
understanding of their Master and
His spirit that one wonders how
they ever came to be His follow
ers at all.
Perhaps the strong incentive
was their belief that Jesus was
about to set up an earthly king
dom, though, except for Judas,
they showed that they had char
acter and faith that survived the
revelation that the Kingdom OF
Christ was not of this world, and
thatlne spiritual opportunity and
gre;vess that lay before them
was through the way of sacrifice,
persecution and peril.
But at this stage of the minis
try of Jesus their minds and hearts
were full of this earthly kingdom,
and in journeying to Capernaum
they had been disputing with one
another about which of them was
the greatest. This may not have
been as strange and had at souns
for it is quite possible that the
dispuants had not been making
claims for themselves. Perhaps
there was a champion of Peter
who said, Peter is the creates
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street. = Fourth and
Church streets. Rev. H. ]. Wilson,
pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. II
am. morning, address by the pas.
tor, pm. Loyal Workers, 8 pm.
Evangelistic service. Address by
pastor, The most Valuable Thing
in the Bible. Believers baptism
by immersion. Wednesday 8 pm.
Mid-week fellowship Of interces-
sion. Friday p. m. Choir night.
The church extends a, cordial in
vitation to all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's = Corner Fifth and
An stnreets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply. pastor;. Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday, 4 to g.; to
9 pm. Masses on Sunday at 7,
9, 10, II and 1915. Sunday after
noon devotions at $3.50. Masses
during the week at 7 and 8 am.
Devotions every Wednesday nd
Friday evenings during Lent at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
SALVATION ARMY

Salvation Army-215 South Front
street. Captain j. L. Neighbours.
10 am. Sunday school. II am.
Holiness meeting: Sgt. Worrell will
speak. 6:15 pm. Young. Peoples
meeting. 7:15 pm. Open-air meet.
ing at corner Front and Dock SITS.
8 pm. Salvation meeting. Sgt.
Worrell will speak. 2:15 pm. Sun.
day school, Spofford Mills outpost.
We extend cordial invitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

18TH and Chestnut STREETS. Sun
day morning, II o'clock, service.
Sunday school 10 am. Wednesday
meeting, 8 pm. when testimonies
and remarks on Christian Science
are heard. Reading room, SO N.
Third street, Wallace bldg, where
Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be obtain
ed. This room open daily except
Sundays and holidays, from 8 to
pm. Public cordially invited.