davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
BORAH QUOTED

BORAH QUOTED
Borah's own words on Mr..
Roosevelt's attitude at the con-
ference are:
HE made il clear, however,
that ne did not minimize the
fact that we might be called
upon TO take part in war and
that we must be prepared to
take our part when the time
came; that, IL we could not do
that which would avoid war, we
must go in"
Borah described the opening Of
the conference in these words:
THE President began by say
ing: This meeting might well
be opened with prayer because
what we do here tonight may
be Of the greatest Importance
To the people o. the United
States, and probably to the
world.
NOT SURE OF DATE
Gle then said: OF course. I
cannot say that there will be
war i'm Europe within the next
six months or before the first
of January. l would not want
to say that there is prOba-
bility of war i'm Europe. But
l do desire to urge most seri-
ouSly that there are many indi-
cations that such war might
come at any time, any way, or
any week."
Borah then wrote:
without undo r taking to
quote his language specifically,
he then entered upon a discus
sion OF what happened In regard
to Munich and how he had
played his part in preventing
war upon that occasion.
He went considerably into
detail. He next referred TO what
he called the crisis of April
when he addressed his telegram
to Hitler and how war had been
avoided at that time. He re-
peated again that he could not
say that war would come before
Congress would return, but took
the responsibility of saying he
thought there was great danger
ahead and that he, as president
of the United States, wanted to
be prepared to do our part in
preventing war or meeting the
situation should war come"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
KILLED
: SCI. / HAROLD COUSINS.

: SGT. !. HAROLD cot SINS,
30 died Sept II. from wounds re-
ccvcd the previous day in France.
SGT. Cousins worked az Ford's be-
lore entering service IN June
1871. He had been overseas with
the artillery since last May. He
leaves his mother Mrs. Blanche
Cousins. 2ll5 Nlncwood his
father, Howard Cousins, and one
sister, Mrs. Edwin Clalk.
SECOND 1T. WILLIAM M
PLoM. 2S. Oct. s. IN Germany In
service since JHhe. 1871. he left
for overseas duty last June with
an armored division. His wife
Betty, 95S2 Cheyenne hIs parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve lmplom OF
Los Angeles; TWO brothers and
one sister survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
A MISUNDERSTANDING

Lindner said that there had
been possibly misunderstanding
on our part" but nothing to war
rant any action by the VINO.
Previously. the VINO h d
cracked down on two non-eSSen-
tial businesses, the Checker Cab
Co. and the Latin Quarter night
club. charging violations of man.
power restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
EXCEEDED CEILING

CuShman explained that the
company has a ceiling of 100 male
employees but had 277 on the pay
roll. Seventeen of those over the
ceiling were exempted because
one is a veteran and the other 10
are under II.
He added that unless the COM
pany has complied by Nov. .. 1t
faces possible contract losses.
George n. Lindner. assistant
vice president of the company and
its labor relations head, denied
that there had been any disciplin-
airy action taken. although Cush-
man said the notice had been
served Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-06-17
$50 for Short Weioht

Ellis Handleman, operator of the
Lincoln Park District Grocery
Store, 133 Tenth street NE, yester-
day paid a $50 fine in Municipal
Court on two charges of short.
weighing in the sale of sliced ham
and pork chops.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Debt-Free Silver Spring
Church 10 Be Consecrafed

Climaxing two and half months
Of celebration which began at the
end of the Easter season, Grace
Church, Silver Spring, will be con-
secrated at ii am. tomorrow by
Bishop Angus Dun in an unusual
ceremony which occurs only when
a church is free of debt.
Last Sunday, the mortgage on
the church was burned in the
presence Of the Rev. Clyde Brown,
diocesan missioner, during whose
rectorship at Grace, Church the
major part Of the mortgage in
|debtedness was incurred as the
result OF the construction of a large
addition to the church.
Tomorrow's ceremony will open
with a professional fror the parish
hall. A document presenting the
church to Bishop Dun will be given
after which the words of consecra-
ton will be spoken. A special OBJ
servation Of holy communion will
be held for the clergy and the
vestry after which Bishop Dun will
preach the sermon.
Because of the limited seating
capacity of the church, chairs will
be set up on the side lawn in order
that those who can not gain adj
mission may observe the process
sion ~and participate in the cere-
mony 'means of public address
system. In case of unfavorable
weather, the overflow congregati ton
will be seated in the parish hall,
Evening star., 1944-06-17
OSa|aried Employees
OF Transit Company
To GET Bonus Pay
WLB Approves Move
To Compensate for
Raise Given Hourly Aides

A bonus payment plan for approx
imately 500 salaried employees of the
Capital Transit Co. was approved
today by the National War Labor
Board with view toward restora-
ton of intracompany differentials
between hourly rates and Salaried
workers which existed prior to the
WLB's authorization of bonuses for
hourly rated employees early this
year.
On February 9, the board ap-
proved union-management bonus
program to increase wages cents
an hour to compensate transit en-
ployes during the present extraor-
dinary war circumstances" The
clerical and supervisory workers
covered by the plan approved today
are not represented by any labor
group.
The new bonus, which, will be
retroactive to July l, 1943, the same
date approved for the hourly rated
employees plan, provides a bonus
for employees, whose annual salary
is less than 5000, of / cent an
hour for each cent of bonus paid to
the hourly rated workers. The
bonus, the company estimated, would
amount to approximately So week
for the salaried employees.
The plan approved in February
was based on the increase in rev.
enue per vehicle mile over the
January, 194l. level. At that time
WLB also approved the bonus plan
for the Alexandria, Bancroft g.
Washington TRANSPORTATION Co,
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Students Honor
Policeman for
His Safety Work

Three hundred fifty children
from Blair and Hays elementary
Schools turned out en- masse at noon
yesterday to honor one of their Ole
friends, Pvt. Stanislaus Casey
Schimkezy of the Ninth Precinct
who is serving his last day of ac-
tive service on the police force to-
day.
Casey" who has been friend to
boys and girls at the two schools for
more than 10 years, will retire Oc-
tober / after he finishes 90-day
cumulative leave.
Pvt. Schimkezy, an ex-marine
and winner of the Police Depart
ment's award for outstanding efii-
cheney in 1880, reported to Sixth and
K streets NE. at noon to begin his
daily task of helping the children
cross the intersection safely.
But yesterday he found Pvt.
Joseph Junghans, in charge Of
Safety Patrols for the Ninth Pre-
cinct, taking over his job and his
$50 young admirers waiting to
greet him with cheers and songs.
Visibly touched, he thanked the
children for their appreciation and
for the small gifts they showered
upon him, warning them to observe
all safety rules.
Pvt. Schimkezy was appointed to
the Police Department September
13, 1919. He served his entire tenure
in the Ninth Precinct, and won four
Communications in addition to the
award for outstanding efficiency.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

SOLDIERS HOME DAIRYOne of the show places of Wash
ngtonThs of buildings houses the 2O registered
Hosten cattle which supply milk and to the 1900
living at the United States Soldiers Home The home
established in 1851 for soldiers Of the Regular Army The
it's beginning while President Lincoln occupied
Cottage there in the months during the
and few purchased to provide milk,
butter the President the 1870s Board
Commissioners the home decided to build their herd
only pure -booded Hostein cattle Now the herd
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Mason ConyaIescinq
After Hospital Stay
Commissioner to Need
Several Weeks Rest

Commissioner Guy Mason has
been i'll at George Washington Hos
pital and has returned home to
convalesce, it was learned today.
DR.. Paul M. Dickens, his persona
physician, said Mr.. Mason had re-
turned to his home at the west
chester Apartments and that the
commissioner would need several
weeks in which to conyalesce. 4
Associates of Mr.. Mason believe
ne has been tired out after long
work on plans to improve conditions
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital
which was the target of a bitter
attack last year by Senate sub
committee investigating the insti-
tuition. ''-
Mr.. Mason and others responsible
Tor the hospital have been con-
1ronted with loss of medical per-
sonnel, including the superintendent
ana several division heads. and have
made detailed studies and inyestics J.
lions OF the psychiatric and pediat-
ric wards.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

adudged OF the best in North America made
which remarkably free from disease and yield
than II 900 pounds of milk Certain
producing much $1,000 pounds Of milk year with
buerfat content averaging 33 cent. One Syearold
ranks the second best in the United States in butteft
content Of milk for 365 consecutive bids
received whenever the home decides sell bull heer
and Holsteins from the home spread all the
United States Cuba and many South American
sketch Helen Catch DurSton.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Tof Alexandria, No. 113 of Airing
ton, No. ia of Berryville and No.
lis Of Winchester.
State officials have been invited
to watch the demonstration which
will include simulated strike at
the Winchester woolen mills, and
q riot in another part Of the town.
Col. Hellmuth said each captain
will have an opportunity to take
over the mills, and to demonstrate
how he would maintain order at the
other end Of town.
Col. Hellmuth also repeated his
appeal for new enlistments in the
State Guard. pointing out that
training is held two nights a week
and that maneuyers are held at a
time when they will not interfere
with the members business affairs.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Virginia State Guard Plans
Maneuvers al Winchester

Plans for the weekend maneuvers
Of five companies of the Virginia
State Guard at Winchester have
been announced by 1t. Col. Everett
A. Helimuth, commanding officer
of the 18th battalion, embracing
the Northern Virginia area.
At S pm. today, $50 men will
bivouac at Winchester to work on
problems dealing with riot control
and security measures, and the en-
|campment will close at 5 pm. tomor-
row with q drill, review, retreat
and parade.
The companies that will take part
are No. Ill Of Warrenton, No. l12
Evening star., 1944-06-17
DsiHRstioniing
&Reminde.5ga

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4.
blue stamps AS through VS. good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.--All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. Red stamps A-8
through W-S continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. Un-
til further notice, three red
stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead Of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-YOur meat dealer
viii pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Susar-Book No. 4 stamps 30 and 81
valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp No. 80 good for 5
pounds. beginning today. Book
No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5 pounds
for homes canning through Febru-,
ary 28% %18l5.
GasoIine-No. 10-A coupons now
Evening star., 1944-06-17
keepers than to depend on hospital

keepers than to depend on hospita
or other institutional care.
Washington /. Cleveland, manager
of the District of Columbia branch
of the American Automobile Associ.
alton, urged that at least $4,000 bt
provided for the traffic light fund
for changes and improvements ol
existing lighting signals.
Mrs. j. E. Clark asked funds for
purchase Of a site for a library
playground and community center
house in the Brightwood area anc
Mrs. Florence E. Welch urged in
creased funds for teachers for
handicapped shut-in children, as did
Mrs. jamie Darden.
Mrs. C. w. Wright and Mrs
Luther Gulick urged increased
funds for District welfare services.
Walter F. Wasson, first vice presi-
dent of the Citizens Association,
asked that action be taken to pre-
vent granting of free educational
service of the District to pupils OF
nonresident parents, protesting that
this cost taxpayers here some $780,
600 q year.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
5 Held al hagersiown
For Circulating Bogus
Sugar Ration Coupons
Block Market Operations
Moy Involve os Mony
As 40 Persons. oPA Soys
b. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IT,
Five arrests in q Federal investiga-
ton OF widespread circulation of
counterfeit sugar ration coupons
were followed today by a Maryland
Once Of Price Administration dec
laration that the number OF persons
involved may 60 as high as 40.
All Of those arrested were Mary
landers. In addition, two others
were cited to appear at hearings
next week.
Charles Cushwa, agent in charge
of the Hagerstown alcohol tax unit,
disclosed the arrests, one of which
had been previously reported.
At the same time Mr.. Cushwa
said a national search" was under
way for the source of the counterfeit
stamps. OPA investigators and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents participated in the inquiry.
State OPA Director Leo McCor-
mick and his assistants said at
Baltimore that q check of black
market" activities in sugar was
started several weeks ago, when ex-
animation under q special light
showed counterfeit coupons in
ration banking accounts In the
Hagerstown area.
The Alcohol Tax Unit was called
in, Mr., Mccormick explained, be-
cause of suspicion that sugar was
being used to make Illicit liquor.
Charles H. Clarke, Washington
County, infielder for the Lancaster
tPa) club OF the interstate Base
ball League, already faces grand
jury action on three charges: Sell
ing counterfeit sugar ration stamps,
illegal possession of 1000 pounds
of sugar and possession OF counter
felt gasoline ration stamps.
4 Mr.. Cushwa identified the last
four taken into custody, all of
whom were accused OF "unlawfully
acquiring and possessing sugar
ration stamps" as:
I Joseph Hines, Knoxville; Howard
T. Myers, Dargan; Frank Kefauver
of near Keedysville and Herbert
Bryan, Dry Run.
4 The Alcohol Tax Unit agent also
said that Weaver Moser, Washing
ton County, and Charles Pound,
Boonsboro, had been summoned to
appear before Commissioner Little
"wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Suve This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack OF waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or NOTIFY some
school child In your block to
have your PAPER picked up.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

good for 8 gallons each through
August 8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca
coupons good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 In
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
/, one pair OF shoes each.
Fuel Ol-Periods No. 4 and c0u-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
BY AUDREY BoULDING

Twenty-years ago today. on Eas-
ter Sunday 10 be exact, a young
minister and his family were ex-
pected to arrive in Highland Park
TO begin their work at Berea Meth
odist church. On that day less than
a dozen members waited In the
little store-front church on LaBelle
for the coming OF the new pastor.
Easter parsdes in those days were
net SO prominent and eeieffHl- as
they are today. so the members
were contented 10 just wait for the
new minister. But by the noon hour
he had not yet arrived so they left
the little church 70 attend Easter
services at Thompson avenue, and
ST. Luke community churches. But
there was one faithful member, in
the person Of Bud Williams. who
waited just little while longer. So
he was there TO welcome the new
pastor and his family who finally
arrived. That new pastor was the
Rev. S. w. Bankhead. capable
young man filled with the Joy OF
living, enthusiasm, and determina-
ton. He arrived carrying his two
tiny daughters. Ruth and Helen, In
his arms. Beside him was his 1.-the
some young wife, Anna, who was
trying to comfort their tired, un-
happy infant son, Byron. Anna, to
this day has never ceased through
the long struggling years or her
husbands ministry at Berea, being
the same soothing comforter to her
children. husband and congregation
that has grown from a dozen to q
ltrge membership. Twenty years
ago today, she comforted her only
son, today she Is q comforter, in q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Indiana Pastor
Calvary Guest

Decision Day at Calvary Baptist
church saw the entering OF 20 young
people into the membership Of the
church. Special music was provided
by the senior choir, Mrs. Mary J.
Boyd, organist. Rev. S. E. Parker
delivered the sermon from the SUBJ
ject, 1.-THE Church" Rev. Parker Is
minister OF the Zion Baptist church
Of East Chicago, Ind. He began with
an exhaustive review Of the cove
nant Of the Baptist church, and its
obligation as binding upon every
member of the organization; build
ing his general theme around the
declaration Of Christ to the Apostle
Peter, that upon this rock / build
my church, and the gates OF hell
shall not prevail against it," Seven
persons presented themselves for
membership at the conclusion Of the
address
During the morning services, the
minister paid glowing tribute to
the stalwart leadership OF the late
pastor. Rev. j. II. Mastin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

|
/ PRICE
| Address
REV. ROSS d. BROWN. y. CHICAGO,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Reu. Bankhead To
Ne1U Church Easter

bigger and brighter glory. She gave
20 years Of her life to the guidance
OF the home life Of her children. She
laid on the alter service to the
church and community, civic and
war projects the best years of a
woman's life. Could she have given
more?
a GREAT MAN ONCE SAID,
'The BOWL that nodded Bankhead
was broken" Rev. Bankhead's char
aetef and personality will live for
ever in this community. His foot
steps OF 20 years will never be
erased. To the children he will
always be their ideal OF a good shep-
herd The man and woman in
the gutter will remember him as
their friend and counsellor with
soul Of gold To the professional and
business man his likeness is yet
unknown.
They came to Berea. on Easter
Sunday, 20 years ago with a de-
termination to build a great church
with a great program for its peo-
pie. On Easter Sunday 20 years
later they leave to 60 to bigger
and better field; but with their am
billions fulfilled and their work In
this community finished q big
Job well done.
Palmer Methodist church on the
East Side Is a new Methodist
church beautiful In structure with
q garden and spacious lawns
and q modern parsonage. The
church Is a newly entered church
in the Lexington conference free OF
all Indebtedness, but lacking q con-
gregation. Rev. and Mrs. Bankhead
will enter their new charge to build
only a church program. This they
will do. Palmer Methodist church
will be one of the largest in the con-
ference,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
90 THIS FOR
GREATER
BEAUTY.

II ugly. dull SKIN seems to hold you back
cry Rlack and White bleaching Cream.
IL soop begins 20 tighten brighten
che complexion. Skin becomes softer,
smoother. more attractive Rlaok and
White Bleaching Cream helps smooth
out coarre blctchy skin. Caution; Use
only As directed. 25t and 50t sizes at
al toilet goods counters. Always ask
Sor Black and White Bleaching Cream
Evening star., 1944-12-29
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN,

fSsSnr Has s s =
sslsrS sea9ass so6A FoGNrss SgS sIse
irving and Mt. Pleasant SITS. NV: HO. 946S.
DIsMMasHER' 1n MonasTs saS week. six days; closed
FooD r oS9aSi COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or % over
e will 5an You for essential M work in
Iisssnins iss anlfsf%s IsfniESsS sns f 9 iapna4s .s
FOUNTAIN AND DRUG HELP; expert.
saYss enced preferred, but not sssentisl; g9ee
bRnG isn sne srokE ss Wants Want sales person TO,
OFFiCE MANAGERNRetaii sales man. man
ager. sales clerks, pleasant working con.
Ra5 ss'esns sh sna nM
LAUNDRY MARKER, experienced. 800 Con-
fSRrnE iTs wASrIB RS g. sfsSsT sS man or
Apply DA's DEPARTMENT STORE bsoi
foTWasHERs f'eSES3a ags s'S AND D1sHwAsHERs, good
TEL; ,G 18th 4, az and K SITS. NV.
departments Of our stores good pay, pleas.
PEOPLES DRuG sToRE or aDe empoymeni ss ani
shesi Short -okDER E Coo Cook and wash dishes, i
REsTAqRANT, is Carroll ave, Takoms
Park, Md.
SWITCHBOARD and elevator operator;
hours, 4 pm to II pm; good salary; g.
day week 1915 Kenyon st. NV, Apt. 21
See resident manager
EMERGENCY! Workers needed now. Wal
plant needs men and women to meet
emergency requirements of armed forces
Both temporary and permanent jobs avail,
able. Either day or night work. Coco
wages, hours and working conditions
not aro needed Bus and stree
dept. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY, 1910 Calvert rd., College
Park. Md Help win the war!
BRIGGS CLARIFIER CO., 1OOT war in.
dustry, has immediate openings for secre.
taries, stock clerks, typists. Apply at l341
Wis ave. n.w., $3.50 am. to pm, or cal
Mr.. Lanning, MI: 8S22. (Hiring arrange.
ments approved by WMC.)
Evening star., 1944-12-29
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND, white, experienced;
excellent salary; exclusive residential shop;
no nj net 2 apply i not experienced. Ho. 2145.
ARTIST, with layout experiences, tor ad-
vertising agency; excellent opportunity 70,
young woman with creative ability. Apply
with samples. Room 221, Star Bldg.
ASSISTANT B0OKKEEPER, pleasant busi-
ness office, downtown; permanent: 5-day
week; good opportunity. Box 306-Z Star
ASSISTANT CASHIER, fine opportunity foi
the proper person to advance with long
standing firm continuing in the postwar
nr perloa; permanent position. RICHS SHOE
STORE, 1001 F st. NV.
ASSORTERS. steady workers; must be reli-
able: good wages. HOWARD CLEANERS,
l341 South Capitol st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around. for high.
class salon; 500 commission" $50 guaran-
teed: 5-day week optional RUDOLPH
COIFFEUR. 1904 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $40 and commits
sion; can make up to SO week; pleasant
surroundings. LOUEY VENN. 1924 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2; permanent DO
sitions; experienced; 60% comm, S45 week
sgA1RT rrAS6Ss MAAS6G soa Ssnn po,
ton; s46 week and commlssion; 6-dsy
BEAUTY SHOP, on 1864, WO. 4o76.