davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

1920 Is the date Of establishment
of the Chaplain Corps a. 1t was
officially provided for in pas
sage of the National Defense Act
Of that year.
During World War /, the
Chaplain Corps numbered 1858.
There are now approximately
5000 Chaplains on duty.
The first Chaplain to be ap-
pointed by Congress was the
Rev. John Hurt, Of Virginia,
during the Revolutionary War.
BATTLE FIGURES
Through April Of this year,
So Chaplains had made the su-
preme sacrifice during the pres
ent war. From other than battle
causes, SO other Chaplains have
died. Other figures released
were 180 wounded in battle, l3
wounded twice, two wounded
three times, % detained by the
japanese in addition to six res
cued and three known to have
died while under enemy control.
One Chaplain detained by the
Germans was killed during a
bombing raid.
In token of their work, 602
Chaplains have received 754
decorations.
During the last war, Chap
lain served everything from q
laundry man to a mess officer.
Now their primary duty is re-
ligion, being called on for spe-
cial services to next of kin.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Further Collection
Of Tin Cans Planned
Public Is Asked
to Sove Supply.

Any property owner whose
collection Of processed tin cans
was not picked up in last weeks
project in Mount Clemens, has
been asked by Salvage officials
to retain it and increase it fur
ther pending the next collection
notice.
Street Commissioner Guy H.
Verkler said that urgent govern
ment orders for a partly-full
box car be moved Immediately,
necessitated hurried collection
to fill it, and the limited num-
ber of city trucks were unable
to reach every household Also,
in some cases, people placed
processed tin at the curbs after
the trucks had passed.
This should be taken indoors
and added to regularly until the
next call for processed tin.
The thanks of salvage chair
man Charles v. Titus were ex-
pressed today to all who con-
tributed to the tin collection. A
box-car mostly filled by Sell
fridge Field, was completely
stocked and rushed under spe-
cial orders to q de-tinning CEN
ter.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
BIO Veteran
fWor Due
at SeIfridge

Mount Clemens and Macomb
County residents who failed to
get a glimpse of the B-29 Super
fortress recently exhibited in the
Detroit area, due to poor visibil-
ity at. the time, will soon have a
ringside seat for two or three
day viwing of the sky giant.
The B-29 "Thumper," vet
eran of 80 co m b a t missions
against the japanese homeland,
will be based at Selfridge Field
for several days, commencing
Thursday Aug. 2, army authori-
ties revealed this week.
The bomber's crew of five Of
ficers and five enlisted men Will
tour Detroit war plants engaged
in manufacturing parts for b
29s. and during their tour VIII
make a number of flights from
Mount Clemens.
The Superfortress will not be
open to public inspection, but
the press and military personnel
may be permitted to tour the
ship.
The crew are stressing the
importance of maintaining pro-
duction on B-29 parts, during
their tour of factories in ii cit
les from coast to coast.
The "Thumper' is commanded
by 1t. Col. Robert E. Haynes, a
flier since 1912. He joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force In
1889 when England declared
war on Germany, and trans
ferred to the AAF after Pearl
Harbor. He. completed IS mis-
sions as a BIZ pilot in the Medi-
terranean before returning to
this country for B-29 transition
Il, training.
Col. Haynes. piloted the
"Thumper" on the first B-29
raid ever staged over Tokyo,
and the crew flew their last
mission over the shattered Jap
anese capital on May 26, Of this
year. The bomber is credited
with 26 Jap planes, and has been
based on Saipan. 1t returned TO
the West Coast late in June.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

Lawmakers
Face Setback

WASHINGTON, July rs -
@ - Unexpected word from
the White House put crimp to-
day in the travelling plans of
some European-bound congress
men.
1t seems they will have to
foot their own transportation
bills unless their trips were
authorized specifically by reso-
luton.
Speaker Sam Rayburn Cd
Tex) acknowledged that he had
received a letter to this effect
from one Of President Truman's
aides. He added the decision had
not been expected.
AS a result, an 11-man group
that took off in an army plane
last Friday apparently Is out on
somewhat of a limb. Another
batch of legislators repeatedly
intends to abandon plans for a
look-around in Europe.
Rayburn said he didn't know
il the White House directive had
caused any representatives to
change their plans. But he add
ed that 1t meant no army or
navy funds will be used to
transport congressman abroad.
Those going with committees
authorized by resolution will
have their way paid out OF
congressional contingent funds;
others will have to dig into their
own pockets.
An earlier understanding was
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

Special Protestant and Cath
olic services for army personnel
at Selfridge Field will be offer
ed on Sunday in observance of
the 10th anniversary of the
Army Chaplains Corps, it was
announced by Air Force officials
this week.
Chaplain George Khalil,
Protestant minister, and Chap
lain Timothy Larkin, Catholic
priest, are the spiritual leaders
at the air base.
Chaplain Khalil announces
that the Protestant service at 10
a. m, will feature special music
by a visiting choir, and Father
Larkin will offer masses at 8 and
11:15 a. m, for the safety and
success of all chaplains in the
military services. A special Of
fering will be taken up at all
services for the AAF Aid So
ciety.
In ITS Continental Congress
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

DETROIT, July 26-(P)-The
oft-rumored entry of Henry j.
Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder,
into the automobile field became
a fact today with announcement
that he and Joseph w. Frazer,
president of Graham Paige Mo-
tors corporation had effected a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

Va. The plane weighed 740 lbs,
empty and 1900 lbs, when load
ed with fuel, water and two
passengers aboard. 1t was pow
cred with 80 horsepower en-
CINE.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

that service planes would fur.
nish free rides for any commit
tees okayed by Rayburn, pro-
vided space was available. 1t
was on this basis that the IL
man group headed by Represen-
tative Wickersham (D-Okla.)
took off last Friday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

EAST DETROIT 1t. Eli
Thayer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thayer, 23832 Donald
avenue, is now in Germany,
with a fighter squadron. He is a
pilot, and went overseas recent
ly, after four years of training
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

We suspect that the optimist
who~Writes the seed catalogs and
cook books also has q hand In
railroad time tables.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
THEY ALSO SERVE
Army Chaplains Mark 10th Anniversary

gave legal status to Chaplains
In the armed services. The year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Georgia Teacher
To Recruit Labor

? Narcelus Stsley, former di-
rector ~ the school OF agricul-
irre a. Georgia state college.
vho helped 10 mobilize sufficient
workers last year 10 save a
$1,000 acre peanut crop has been
|rppoir'ed rs an assistant in the
Farm Labor Program OF Exten-
son Service. Director VI. L. VIII
sor has announced.
In M, new position, Mr. Staley
will assisi with the recruitment
,nA placement Of colored farm
workers in Alabama. Florida.
ceoreia North and South Caro-
Ina and Virginia.
Educaed At Morehouse. Ohio
STATE and Cornell. holding a Mas
iv ~ science degree In agricul-
nre from the latter. Mr.. Stalev
ns held important positions at
Fs'sesee a and r college. Benz
,st college where he was dean
~ Instruction. South Carolina
STATE and Georgia state colleges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
MARITIME UNION
ASKS SENATE TO
IMPEACH BILBO

NEW YORK fANPD Follow
ing unanimous approval OF a re-
solution by a National Maritime
membership meeting here NM
Port Agent Joseph Stack wrote
Wednesday 10 Son Robert F.
Wagner ureinr him 10 start im-
peachmenf proceedings immcdi-
ately against Sen Theodore G..
hilbo OF Mississippi
The resolution charged son.
Bllho with carving on "one Of the
most vile and vicioHs attacks ON
all racial minoritlcs in the l'ni--
Cd States in The history nf this
country Il added that the sem
stor used his prolific ability
for letter writing 10 Islander
the Negro and Jewish people and
10 openly advoca the hanish-
ment from this couutrv of all
minorities or their liquidation =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
By Bertha Mae Caswell
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Union Baptist sunday school
Was we'll attended Sunday. Class
No had the largest attend
ance and the largest collection.
j. l.. Jones is the teacher.
The annual s s picnic will be
held within the next two or three
weeks Each student is there
fore urged to attend s s. regu-
larly
A. II q. M services. the hour
was very inspiring Rev. l.. -
COPELAND TIC pastor preached.
taking his text from s. John IA
9 aud 81 - The senior choir
rendered he music. accompanied
hy Mrs - Evans One now mem
her was added 70 the church
Many visitors were present. in
Guiding Wac Rnrh Booker and
friend Of 'he Armed forces and
kenneth Booker. NJ the Navy
MISS Aiherta knrgon vas also
present wearing her cap and
Gown. She is a graduate Of the
Detroit Institute OF Commerce
fAr commencement exercises
viii be held FRIDAY evening. Au-
gust 10. AZ Second Baptist church
II. JOHN AWE CHURCH
The SUNDAY school was opened
by Supt Carrie Wimphrey in
rharee The lesson theme was.
Gods Promise OF A Nation"
The attendance was large. as
usual and on time Re, G A.
Stephenson reviewed the lesson
Tho morning service Was con-
Quoted at II o'clock by Rev G. a.
stephenson. Tie preached mas
teriul sermon based on Psalm %.
Nll enioyed the message The
choir rendered inspiring music
end spiritual fervor ran high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

gust u. Robert Sallie. the prcsi-
dent asks everyone TO assist him
in the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
N. Y.Police Head
Hits SANDER By
News Columniist

>vV WORKING orders have
-. ,s,ued or will be issued
.u. am Police Commissioners
..l.nvs 20 whom shall he pro-
,,h,ea from entering any part
!, ,he city Of New York, said
reais Valentine IN answer to
no NAACPs inquiry regarding
rs truth Of a directive warning
,hires n stay out Of Harlem after
o.rk IN commenting further on
~, stsiemen in Danton Walkers
,o,amn Daily News, July 23l.
.Nsu York Police are warning all
whites that they enter Harlem aft
~ DARK at their own risk the
tommi siouer said
4Thor was absolutely no foun-
,,,tion or Justification for any
syrh statement. II is unfortunate
nat msay Of our newspaper writ
srs avail themselves 10 so-called
li.ran license to say what they
Ike f4gardless Of who they Of
lend or hnmiliate. without any
basis irr such statement
In me original letter TO Com
missioner Valentine, NAACP AS
sIsiant secretary Roy wilkins
pointed out the harmful effect
such an order would have on
The srepoo residents living in the
Harlem area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
CRUSADERS cLrB

The club met Thursday at s
y m at tho home OF Mrs. Nesla
Eeddick, in Ecorse President
Tiny Hin presided. After the de-
yotional, the president announced
that programs will be held Au-
gust ~ in interest Of the church
rally. She urged an members to
cooperate whole heartedly. A
program was held August g. The
iurmhers were also banked for
their part in making The picnic
~ Elizabeth Park. july % a
uccess. Mrs Rosa t;fagg of De
fsoi' was present and added much
q The pleasure OF the soccasion
She was the guest of Mrs Tiny
finl
Mrs Reddick served the group
with candy. soft drinks. cake and
ice cream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
WIFE DIES
FROM BEATING
BY HUSBAND

noo,a, ~ ,4ss lnr,.s 81.
r...,..,;, -.
-. H.. ~. 49,. IN
80 - 49, u....
gesa i. ,4.,... .,.. u 49,.
s,r h..,., r.l
"a, u.t...
.- ,..,.,
49,, .
,,ol.,
u.st . ~
.ye a,a on. A..o. m.t,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
'NAACP Pus'ss
Prosecution For
Reafine OF WACs

LOUISVILLE ky FoloVine
acquif'al ~ ME three negro Wscs
accused n violating the s7r'l ar
t'cle 81 war Tor sitiinr % 's
white" side NJ bus WAITING
room in Eizabethlo~n ~ ihf
Louisville NAACP announce me
POSSIBILITY ~ taking specific ar-
ton against the civilian poiire-
man who brutality heat Pr 'ieien
Smith and Pfc Georgia noscn
Privae Smith Was Ncaion over
ihe head Viih black 9ck and
dragged across he bus station
floor ~Ncn Tho Women ohler'ed -
being called 'nie-er Vrnches "
, " Nekifie, re-etn ot Ae
Ioisthla branch NAhcp hg SCI
cured an a'iidsr frov pfe
Smith which may form 100
FOR action agsinsf ihe policeman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER 10. IL STATED MEETINGS ist
Viola Perry. Leland TF. 1872; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 30 Erskne. Apt. G03 Secretary Mrs.
Vera White, s26 Hendrix MA. 3ist
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. s-STATED MEETINGS LIST FRI
day. DEGREE WORK eth Friday. Worthy Nnron- Mrs
Florence Fields. 3i5 Hamilton. 7 T. i6as worthy Patron
Mr. r. G. Schuster. Sill Cooper 1929 Mrs.
Carrie r. Riley. 1888 Parker. PI 776S.
GOLDEN LEAF M. 1t-STATED MEETINGS ISL "Wednesday
frude S.S629; Worthy MI
Walker. 29s1 Goodson Secretary-Mrs. Lula Hende
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHATTER No. 2I-STATED MEETINGS snd Fri
Lindsay. ssf Mack TE. s-5iO3; Worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Hoey. 1910 woodland. TO- 6-Oe79; Secretary Mrs
Alice Yancey. sS1 Russell CI tssa
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO s6-SrATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Thursday. Worthy Matron
Ahb Thomas 5000 kentucky. i-62ss: Worthy Pa
Richard white. jss Erskine Ant Goa; Sccreary
Mrs Nellie Wilson. 20ssi Wyoming. Ferndaie.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-STATED MEETINGS md We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORN 9Th Wednesday,. WORTHY Nntron-
Mrs. Annie Jones. Hudson. TY. s-6soO; Worthy Patron
Walter Baeneer s65a sOth. IA i6e Secretary Nr~
Ruth Flood, 7s5t Central.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. s9-STATED MEETINGS Thurs-
day. DEGREE WORN fh Thursday. worthy Mafron Mrs.
Richardson 2927 ChaeyolV ~ sAcJ WORTHY Patron
General Johnson Jr- 1854 HINT ~ $3.50; Secretary
Mrs Rosala Matthews r.. Fort asa
WATERFORD CHAPTER no. 70 STATED MEETINGS lSt
Thurs. DEGREE WORN srd Thurs Worthv Natron-Nrs.
Wary crutchfd If4ei Russell To- s291 Worthy Patron
w. si3t Oakland w. ssli Secretary
Wrs Clrene e. Brown. 0a Narston. TR. I-6a0i.
DORICTAN CHAPTFR No. 39-STATFD MEETINGS 2nd Thurs
dav. DFcRFF WORN ith Thursday WORTHY Matrcn Mrs.
LILLIAN Gaines sst Woodland TO. s-sI2s WORTHY Patron
steele. 500 Treman SecrearyMrs. Nnriel
Roberts 1905 wcDouea. W. sssa.
nER0RAu CRApTFR No MINATED MEETINGS 2nd TreS-
dqy. DFcRrr WORN tth Tuesday. Worthy NaroHNrs rs
sic Wiley uedhnry. w. snas, WORTHY Patr~nNr. Wei
Tor steve 1891, Secretary Aires r.
Flowers. aese W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
by MILO CASTOR
Comments

The police department Is TAX
ing The spotlight away from the
politicians here. Although the
election was an important issue.
political news IN Ecorse has late
ly been overshadowed BY crime
news The entire front page OF
recent issue OF local weekly
was devoted 10 crime news Here
are some OF the incidents that
happened in Ecorse last week and
kept the police busy
Ulysses Harrington. OF River
Rouge suspected acoomplics in
the strong-armed robbery Of a
Lincoln Park man. The other
man WAS Nathaniel Hall both
men are free on slooo bond
Hall pleaded not eniliy Harring-
ton had the victims watch on
his person when arrested.
Mrs zaner oliver is free on
bond awaiting trial Friday on
charges OF having heen disorderly
and disturbing the peace she
was arrested by Officers Lsckey
and Roho
jamie Rurrell ea4 Salliot road.
and James L. Ford Of 2iS Ilol'ord
street River Rouge. were detained
as material witnesses in the case
Of David Green versus Leon Orr.
Orr is in Eloise hospital suffer-
lng from gunshot wounds in the
abdomen and head Green vas
taken 10 the county Jail. chars
with the shooting The shooting
occurred last saturday night at
5000 Se,cn'h street.
Thomas l.ocketi WAS struck on
the head with stick by Mr..
Overall % 3o4u Eighteenth street.
Several stitches had to be taken
in Lockeits head overall was re-
leased. after making statement.
The Police department ordered
Mr. Long Of Thirteenth street to
clean an tho fire hazard on his
property Mr. Goliday was also
given similar order
Chickens ducks and goats In
Fcorsc viii have to go according
10 rumors from across the tracks
a city ordinance which prohibits
fowl and live stock from being
raised IN the city limits is being
enforced
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Sans. ~
522 Campbell street we're re-
Gently visited by their mother.
Mrs. Viola Sans Of Piiishurs
IA MANY parties and dinners
were given in her honor. includ-
ing a party AZ the home ~ her
son and daughter Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs Je-
rome Davis Nj and Mrs Henry
White Mr. and Mrs Proctor Cole
man, MIR and Mrs. 6. took, Mr.
aud Mrs Navmon Smith Mes
danes RUBY Brooks, o. Jossey
Florence Dickerson. Josie Will
liams Lillian ChiIlers. George
Glover and others. Games and
dancing were features Of enter
tainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
------------------
4-H'ers Pay For
Own Chest Exams

Over son colored al club boys
and girls IN Virginia. represent
ire II clubs have raised the
money FOR. and have taken chest
Nrav examinations this year.
The Virginia state Extension serv-
ice Of the e s Department n
Agriculture. reports in the July
issue oi us All Journal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
ECORSE DOINGS


Mrs. Mary Hams. Of Lagrange.
Ga. IS having fine vacation here
with her sister Mrs Eunice
Fears OF 3s5 viseer road.
WAC Ruth Booker and WAC
Harriet Dunn. OF New York City.
recently spent pleasant visit
with Mrs. NJ Booker. OF River
Rouge and Ann Booker Of Ecorse.
Ruth Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Booker and the sister of
Mickey The girls are stationed
a. Port Louis Washington.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School last Sunday was
opened by $50 am, by superin-
iendent Hagler, 'lsaacs Heritage
VAS the lessons subject Edward
Lewis Maybury reviewed the les
son. Rev. Townsend made re-
marks Ten visitors were pres
cnt. The attendance was las.
The collection was sl2,3O The
$ S. will have program Au-
gust 30. sponsoring the Conquer
ing Queens quartet. Myrtle Nc
Alister IS secretary.
Church Notes
Devotional services at First
Baptist were conducted by the
deacons Music was led By the
senior choir. Rev William Town
send. the assistant pastor,
preached from tx. 4ol, sub
iect What Is That In Their
Hand" II was an excellent SER
mon and the congregation was
large
On The sick list are Mrs. Law
son. deacon Burton. Mrs. Harper,
Mrs Simpson and Rev Town
sends son. the latter being in
the Neteran's hospital Mrs. Lac
KEY Is much improved.
The Pastors choir gave at tea
last sunday. A fine debate vas
conducted by Mr., Harris. Mrs.
Haeler Miss Cain. Mrs Nears.
AIRS Harm Mrs. Harper and MISS
connor.
Members who ionod the church
Sunday included Mr. Galley, n
Thomas. Samuel Cooks and Mrs
J., Haley Fourteen visitors we're
present
Rev J y DAVIS is pastor.
vi. Zion Baptist
sunday school was opened bv
the superintendent The attend.
ance was large The superintend-
ent reviewed the lesson SiN sis
itors were present.
Rev + l.. Todd preached on
the subieef. Putting God First
Text Thou shalt have no o her
sod before Me-" One member was
added 10 the church Rev. J. J.
Johnson ~ Alabama Visitors In
Guided Mrs Hall Of Texas Mrs
Nelson. Miss Audrey Roy Beulah
Fowler OF Marietta. Ga. and 9th.
ers
T Sanders is church reporter.
Social Girls Club
The club met Sunday. Angus
5. and was called to order b,
Chaplain Ernesline McFadden
After singing prayer was led b,
Miss Garland The meeting wai
a. the home Of Miss Eloisc Mc
Cary, 1885 Nineteenth stree Sir
Haeler drilled the girls on Ro.
hert's Rules of order He Nil
feature new subject each meet.
ing All the girls who are in.
terested are invited to take part
The next meeting viii he with
Miss Edith Angus The hostess
Miss McCary served cake and
rop. Remarks we're made nv
President Garland and Mr.. Hag-
Ter.
Young Mems Club
The Young Mems club will
meet at $50 Thursday evening
4 program will he presented Au-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-09
Millions S1uitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
Relieves Muscular Aches and Pains,
Chest Muscle Tightness

Relieves Muscular Aches and Pains,
Chest Muscle Tightness
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do it's pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
indicated formula in a base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. Csc,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-09
MIDWEST GRIPPED
BY NEW COLD WAVE
Rv The Associated Press

Strong winds whipped a new cold
wave into the Middle West last
night.
Forecasters said zero and SUBJ
zero temperatures would be gen
eral throughout the area and is
sued a special cold wave warn
ing, also predicting that snow
flurries and moderately strong
winds would accompany the tenn
perature dips, which w ere quite
sudden in some areas.
Winds heralding the cold wave
reached 54 miles an hour at Oma-
ha, Neb Airplane traffic was halt
ed there and many schools in the
region were closed. Highways III
Nebraska were glazed and in To-
wa they were covered with snow
and sleet. In parts Of Indiana,
many house-holders faced the cold
wave short of coal due to inabili-
ty of yards to deliver. At Min
neapolis and St. Paul, Japanese
American soldiers from Fit. Shell
ing volunteered to aid in coal de-
liveries because Of the manpower
shortage.
Meanwhile the Eastern Coastal
area was digging out of the heavi-
est snow storm of the seasons
to 7 IL inches. Six persons were re-
ported to have died in the North
east-because of the Weather-two
in traffic mishaps and four of heart
disease while shoveling snow. In
Washington, some streets were ice
coated, and colder weather was in
store today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-09
NEW ROBOT FREEZES
$50 YARD RADIUS,
ZURICH STORY SAYS

LONDON, Jan. 8. -UP)- The
Nazi propaganda machine was re-
vealed today to be busy with the
theme that Germany's new V-3
weapon was being used on the
Western front. an Exchange Tele-
graph report from Zurich assert
ed The new V-3, the report said,
is capable of freezing everyone
within a 150-yard radius of its
point of explosion
The Berlin radio home service
broadcast said that the V-weapon
attack sis being stepped up con-
stantly," but admitted that use of
the vi and w bombs had not
forced the enemy to put an end
to his barbarism." The vi or
''buzz bomb,' Berlin said, has not
outlived It's usefulness because the
British, to fight it, had to draw
off many divisions as well as hun
dreds of thousands of workers"
Life in London the Nazi
broadcast added, lis certainly
more gruesome and dangerous
than in our bombed cities because
against the VIZ there is no pro-
lection whatever and not even a
warning can be given"