davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Times Photo

how his application for a liquor
license was progressing.
Mimachod said both he and his
son had called several times this
week.
Grand jury Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler and State Police Com
missioner Oscar Olander said
an unidentified Lansing motor
ist reported he had seen a sedan,
bearing three men, speeding from
the murder scene. he said the
license plates were of Detroit
origin. Sigler and Olander came
10 Detroit late Friday to inveSu-
gate this clue
The two bullets, removed from
Hooper's body, established he was
shot with .3S caliber police Spe-
I cial Colt revolver
Another mysterious element in
the case, which erupted with such
force that it rocked Lansing as
nothing has ever done before. is
the Swarthy man who for several
days kept eyeing Sigler as the
latter went in and out of the Olds
Hotel lobby in Lansing. Sigler,
however. laughingly discounted
this angle.
There was a brief furry of
excitement in Detroit Saturday
morning when policeman found
.38 caliber Colt revolver on his
lawn.
A hasty check by ballistics ex-
perts established that the gun had
not been fired recently and that
there was a technical difference in
it and the murder gun which has
not been found.
In Lansing, somewhat removed
from the center of the investiga-
ton, Circuit Judge Leland Carr
was more determined than ever
that the crime should not stop or
hinder his one-man grand jury
activities.
"This terrible. terrible thing
cannot stop the work of the
grand jury" Carr exclaimed.
AROUSES CITIZENS
"This will only serve to spur
our people onward and arouse
Michigan's law abiding citizens.
"The chief thing l want to
say now Is the killers had moth
ing TO gain"
The new theory that Hooper
was alone in his car and driving is
contradictory 10 an earlier
theory held by State Police Capt.
William Hansen
Prior to the revelations of Sig
ler'S witness, Hansen said inVeStl-
gators agreed Hooper was not
driving. that he was on the right
side of the front seat with an
overnight bag at his left. Expand
ing on the old theory, Hansen
said:
'Tt is possible that the driver
stopped the car, jerked the
brim Of Hooper's hat down over
his eyes and then killed him.
The hat brim is torn as If il
was jerked hard"
Two bullet holes were near the
top Of his hat rather than over
the side
Hansen said this theory did not
necessarily mean three men did
not do the job. One man could
have been driving Hooper'S car,
Hansen said, another fired the
gun and third drove a getaway
car behind
Mckay and sports promoter
Floyd FitzslmmonS, indicted along
with Mckay and former state
Rep. William Green, came 10 De
troit for a previously arranged
conference with their attorneys,
disclaimed intimate friendship with
Hooper.
Mckay d lifted having a
speaking mountaineering with
Hooper while Fltzsimmons said
he had only a "nodding acquain-
tance.
The dcpoSed national COP COM
ADVERrIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Gets Smithsonian Post

N WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 CUPl
The board OF regents Of the
Smithsonian Institute announced
today that Dr. Alexander Wet.
more has been elected secretary
succeeding Dr Charles Abbot who
resigned last june.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
At Vets Get Jobs

HILLSDALE, Jan. 13-Mrs.
Louise Ferguson of the Hillsdale
office of the USES announced
that AZ World War II veterans
were placed in jobs here last
month
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
THE COAL SITUATION

A police officer examining the car of
DIR. Viola NJ. Young, which was covered
with coal after that coal truck, driven by
Harold Lannam, Hazel Park, tipped over
on Charlotte, between Second and Third.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Continued from Page one)

driving alone when he was ac-
.coSted.
Police also learned today of a
mysterious stranger believed 10
have been the last person who
talked TO Hooper before he left
Lansing. The stranger, who was
seen talking 10 Hooper in the
lobby OF the Porter Hotel, may
have been the murderer or the
finger man, . police believe.
Hooper was observed in conver-
Sation with the stranger at about
4 p. m. Detroit time) by two
desk clerks at the hotel, after he
had made reservations for eight
osteopathS who were TO attend a
meeting in Lansing Saturday.
The clerks, Mrs. Vera Carson
and Miss Alta Thering. described
the man as about 30 years old, OF
similar size and build TO Hooper
and wearing a dark overcoat.
AS Hooper walked away from
the desk, the man suddenly APP
peared' % in the lobby and said:
ooh, hello, Warren
Mrs. Carson and Miss Thering
said they did not know where the
man had come from but that pos
sibly he had stepped out Of the
dining room. They did not recog-
nize him, although they know
most of the people who stop at the
hotel.
They said Hooper greeted the
man warmly, talked with him
about five minutes and then went
out the door with him.
CHECK SIS GUETS
Police have collected 315 names
comprising every guest at the
hotel and those who checked out
since Thursday. They have begun
a painStaking check of the list,
in an effort to discover the iden-
tity Of the stranger.
They point out that it is possible
the man may have pointed out
Hooper to the murderer. or may
even have ridden with Hooper in
his car while a companion followed
in another car.
II the man were innocent. they
believe he would have come for
ward by this time to offer aid in
the investigation, for he is the last
person known to have talked with
Hooper.
After the murder was discov-
cred, Hooper'S car was taken into
the state police garage at Jack
son. Not until Saturday could
the fingerprints be taken from il,
owing 10 their original moist con-
dition.
A number o. prints have now
been taken and will be sent 10
Lansing state police headquarters
for study.
Prints were taken from Hoop
er'S body TO eliminate confusion
in studying those taken from his
car.
Sigler and State Police Com
missioner Oscar Olander will re-
main IN Jackson over the week
end 10 continue personal direction
Of the probe into the ruthless
killing of the man who was
chief grand jury witness against
Frank D. Mckay and two others
IN an alleged bribe case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
u. 5. Patches
Finn Breach
Takes First Step
to Resume Relations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP)
The United States today was
expected to begin preparations
relatively soon Tor resumption OF
full diplomatic relations with Fin
land after a six-month break.
The actual restoration of nor
NAL relations and exchange OF
ministers plenipotentiary may be
several months away. but the first
step in that direction was taken
yesterday with assignment of two
American foreign service officers
to establish an American mission
ir Helsinki.
Upon their first reports prob
ably will depend the decision
whether to invite Finland to send
similar representatives to this
country preliminary to establish:
ment of formal relations.
BREAK ON JUNE 20
II will be six months next
Wednesday since the state depart
ment denounced Finnish Minister
Hjalmar l.. Procope as persona
non grata for actions inimical
to the United States. On June
20 this country formally severed
relations with Finland.
Maxwell M. Hamilton, former
minister counselor of the Amer
ican embassy in Moscow. will
leave Washington soon 10 become
the U. S. representative in Fin
land with rank of minister. He
will be assisted by Randolph
Higgs who probably already has
left Stockholm for HelSinki.
The United States never de-
clared war on Finland. the break
in relations having been followed
within three months by Finland's S
capitulation to the Russians and
the signing of an armistice.
STILL AT WAR
But Russia and Great Britain
are still technically at war with
Finland, pending completion of
negotiations and signing the peace
treaty.
The Soviet and British govern
ments were advised in advance OF
the American decision to send two
diplomats TO Finland. Finland,
however, was not.
There were no indications yet
that the British and Soviet gov
ernmentS contemplate moves SIM
liar to that of the United States
They have not restored diplomatic
representation in Helsinki, but
have representatives there as
members of the Allied control
commission-the body set up un.
der the Soviet-British-Finland ar
mistice terms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Traininq Favored

HILLSDALE, Jan. 13-Hills-
dale College faculty is in favor OF
a years military training for 18-
year-olds by vote of 10 to 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
BATTER FLEEING NAzIs

Other retreating German units
were caught moving on a road
east Of HouffaliZe and these were
battered not only by planes but
also by heavy artillery fire. Still
other Withdrawing NaziS were
blasted as they sought 10 reach
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frontier
at Vianden before the Third
Arny's drive.
The First Arny's multi-pronged
advance, CARRIED out by al least
' six divisions was reported TO have
forced Won Rundstedt 10 abandon
use of the vital Houfslize-St. With
highway the enemy's last big eS-
cape artery in the diSintegrating
salient.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Family Feud
Divides China
Soonss Seek Control,
UpheavaI Is Brewing

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 tlNS)
-pFsH4atie events OF eiobaf I'M.
portance. rivaling the recent eX,
plosions Of European power poll
tics over Greece. Italy and Poland
are brewing behind the scenes in
war-toTn China where the political
atmosphere has become super
charged SIS a result of a feud
dividing China's famous Soong
sisters.
The inside story Of the current
Chinese political upheaval. as re-
vealed by authorities recently
returned from China. revolveS
primarily around glamorous Ma
dame Chang Kai-shek, China's
first lady. Madame Chang is al
present living in seclusion in a
New York suburban mansion,
where she has been recuperating
from a nerve ailment.
LOSES FIRST ROUND
The recent appointment of T. V.
SOong brother of Madame Chang,
as premier of China second in
power My TO GeneraliSSimo Chi
aUC Kai-Shek himself meant IN
ttffft-et Fleet tina Gf1rudiy first lady has
lost the first round al least OF "A
bitter battle Of Chinese power
politics
For Mime. Chang, the most
widely publicized OF the three
famous Soong sisters. has split
politically with her brother and
has been backing her brother-in-
law. DR.. II. II. Kung. Kung, re-
Gently force out as Chinas
finance minister, has been eclipSed
in power by T. V!~Soong despite
Nine. Chiangs efforts in the for
mer's behalf.
This in turn has caused a sharp
division among the three Soong
sisters themSelves-with Nine.
Chang and her oldest sister,
Mime. Kung. in one camp. Their
OAtlNl SiNA1lt Nlltlts sun at otlls
widow of the founder of the
Chinese republic, has sided with
their brother T. ". Soong.
INVOLVES CHINA'S FUTURE
On the face of il, this may ap-
pear as mere Oriental family in
trigue, but its roots 90 much
deeper into the realm of global
power politics and involve the en-
tire pattern Of ChiHa,s future des-
tiny in relation 10 Russia and the
United States.
The significance Of this division
OF China among the Chungking
domain, the Communists and The
coastal puppet regime is destined
TO come into clearer perspective
whenever American forces or sup
plies land on Chinas east coast
in the final drives 10 yanquiSh
Japan's war machine in southeast
Asia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
BURIAL ON MONDAY
Suggested Jap Report:
'0ne Fleet Missing

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 13 (UP)
When reports from the sea
battle off the Asiatic coast ar
rived one wag at Pacific Fleet
headquarters couldn't resist writ
ing a suggested communique for
the japanese:
Zone of our fleets is missing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
BLITZ IN REVERSE

Exactly four weeks after Field
Marshal Won Runds te d. had
launched his couter-invaSion, the
main units Of his estimated 20 di-
visions evidently were heading
back toward Germany as swarm
ing hundreds OF Allied planes
pounded the retreating foe in the
first clear weather in a week.
A day long aerial assault
VRTought havoc upon the with
df&Slng Nazi columns, some of
them\pbServed moving close 10
the GeiVnan border. Massed Ger
man transport vehicles and infan-
Try were spotted and hit as they
moved north and northeast of st.
With, apparently abandoning the
idea Of last-ditch stand on Bel
gian soil
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
RoutedGermdns
Fleeing Belgium
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
10-mile front some six miles be-
low Malmedy and Stavelot, gained
three-fifths Of mile through
powerful enemy flank defenSes in
its initial onrush.
(CBS quoted the London
radio as reporting this drive
had advanced more than five
kilometers. or over 81 miles)
The British Second Army, Dol
stored by rugged Canadian para
troops, struck an average of two
miles deeper into the salients
western nose, now practically
empty except for enemy mines.
With the Ardennes battle roar.
ing into its final stages, 1t. Gen
Simpsons u. s. Ninth Army in
Germany lashed out suddenly with
a new offensive advance that over
ran the Reich fortress town OF
KeSternich below Duren on the
ROpr River.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
A.nils Underground Revealed
How wInternedYa anks
ncked JapCaptor

Starting in this Sundays Detroit Times is one of
the most dramatic now IT be told stones of the
war-the inside story of how small group of Amer
lean businessmen among the several thousand nternees
of the Jap prison camp at Sano Tomas University in
Manila organized secret underground and outwitted
their Jap captors
It's Underground Against the JapS,' written by
the leader of the camp organization hlmself-Earl
Carroll. mild-mannered American businessman now
repatriated to the United States from Manila.
This thrilling serial starting Sunday, will continue
Monday and daily thereafter in the daily Detroit Times.
the daily Detroit Times
You urged to arrange for carrier delivery
OF The Detroit Times to your home so you Won't
mss a single instdlr1snt. Dial Cherry $500 and
ask for Home DeiiUsry."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Atom Divides
So Does Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug s tINS)
Sharp division Of opinion de-
veloped in Congress today over
the question of whether the secret
Of the atomic bohb should be
kept from the rest OF the world.
Some senators predicted that Il
WOULD have 10 be made public
ultimately. and suggested that
the United Nations organization,
charged with keeping the peace.
be made the custodian
Senator OMahoney 'Dl ot
Wyoming said that the world
could not permanently he ne-
prived Of the benefits Of the dis
ccVery. especially As 10 ms use
for peaceful pursuits.
Senator Capper tR) Of Kansas,
ranking minority member ot the
Senate foreign relations commit
tee. urged that the United States
keep the secret, AT least for q
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
SOME FACTS
about the en- Technical Center

PURPOSES: First to provide ihs divisions Of
General Motors with greatly expanded and suPerls.
lively fine research, engineering and design
advantages in addition 10 those which they them.
selves enjoy. Second to cooperate with educational
institutions, foundations and distinguishes indi-
vduas engaged in the pursuit Of progress in science,
engineering and the functional arts.
ENTENT' $50 acres Of ground upon which will he
located number Of man buildings to begin with,
many more eventually.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

FACILITIES: Research and engineering laboratories.
Libraries. exhibits, studios, suditoriums, meeting
halls, living quarters, dining rooms, lecture halls
and Offices.
ADVANTAGES: Advanced facilities in IDEAL
surroundings, and an inspirstonA environment.
CHARACTER: Ultra modern architecture and con.
strurtion, assuring the finest conditions Tor work
and study.
PERSONNEL: Approximately 1000 employees
To he open To The public At tunes and under condl.
tions In be announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

one Of exploring opportunities 70 serve public needs
and human ASPIRATIONS in new ways and with new
things more desirable more valuable and more sshs.
fying than ever before.
In addition, General Motors has poin,edy in mind
that the development Of such means Of serving Will
help toprovde and greater opportunities for employ.
ment-will naturally create new jobs for people.
For what we all hope may be but short time, this
important step in postwar progress must ~a upon
war needs. So long as military interests require.
Victory is Our Business" But as soon As event,
justify, ground will be broken for this significant
step in General Motors! postwar program.
The great new GM Technical Center-inspiring
evidence of faith in the future to which science and
technology guide us-Wl stand s a striking
'ymbol Of General Motors goaI-"More and Better
Things for More Peoples
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
7 German DestroYers
Enter Boston Harbor

BOSTON, Aug. s CUP)-The
navy drew curtain Of secrecy
today over TWO 36-knot German
destroyers which ghded into Bos-
ton harbor with American prize
crews aboard 10 become the first
Nszi surface craft 10 enter a u. s.
port since World War IL began.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Unique and Outstanding Facilities Engineering
Interests of Improved Products New and Broader to
Needs and Expanded Opportunities for Employment

Continuing its recognition Of the slmportant rela.
hon of research and engineering to human progress,
General Motors has long planned and takes pleas.
urs in announcing noteworthy forward step in this
directon-a great new Technical Center.
This City Of Science and Art" to be located Just
outside Detroit designed provide the finest possible
facihes-n the most inspiring and advantageous
environment-for the research, engineering, styling
and design which have long been fundamental in all
fields Of General Motors! operation.
The activities Of the Technical Center will be in
addition to the work of like nature performed BY the
various divisions Of General Motors, and by the
General Motors Proving Grounds
The CM Technical Center is being established pr.
marly in the interests Of constant improvement Of
all General Motors products.
But beyond this immediate objective the broader
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

WASHINGTON. D. c. Tichnor
Brothers, Inc, of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, printers of post cards
showing local views has advised the
NAACP that it will discontinue
printing post cards entitled Whip
ping Post, Dover, Delaware The
Objectionable card printed in color,
shows a Negro being dashed at the
whipping post while a number of
men and teen-age white boys look
on
In letter requesting discontinue
ance, Leslie Perry OF the Washing
ton Bureau NAACP said, IT think
you viii agree that whipping as a
means of punishment is shocking to
the present generation of Ameri-
cans who deeply resent the inflic-
ton of cruel and unusual punish
ment. In these circumstances it is
understandable that the use of a
Negro whippee in this picture is
doubly revolving to the Negro ser
vicemen and women fighting and
dying for democracy
After the explanation of the COM
pany policy of filling orders for 10