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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

dAlis Clara Aohnev Bessie
Younsblood Ida Mae Randall
Ruby Wynn and Ella Sum Mas
tiers Samuel and Eugene Williams
and MIS- Mapp from Akron Ohio
The Valley settler., 1945-04-20
NOTICE

l4VL YOU SElT THE PICTURES OH TILE 1lIRRORS IN TIT P4.LL15R FOUNT..III C--FE: Ebby Havorlcnd, now in Unclo Scnas 4.r.ay, but fJrlierly ri tn tho Fast Fri ibuno of Chicogo os Ccrt3 hist and photographer; hes pointed cnd drcW1. s :lac vory artistic pictures 3n the mirrors. Ono is of i4icky M3uso md tho other of tho Gcltlo cow -.dvcrtisilg Iln tcnusl1c. l4ilk.
 L.C. SUCK hcs rosigLod cs ro.-bor of tho Bocrd If Directors. He hes tlO rIuch work hc ScYS.
The Valley settler., 1945-04-20
NOTICE

NOTICE NOTICE Ter Child Hc2 lth C .nfcronc lold Tuesday cftorn4 4on l.pr ] l BOO p.l. to 400. llothor& to bring thcir infants onC ol children to this confer
The Valley settler., 1945-04-20
REPORT OF. T.B. s-.--L. .Ss-LE

REPORT OF T.B. s-3--L. SALE
 .At the last Health C,uncil moot ing, Mrs. Harold Thumc reported on the Christmas Socl Sale as fellows: tmount collected n Socls S245. 10
 Expenses 6.44 1laount scnt to Alaskan
 Tubcrculosis 1.ssociati5n$236. .66
 The Hcclt Council wishes to ospross their appreciation t. Hiss Louise Schirac istcr end the c ornacr- ciol Glass If the High School for their holp in this pro- joct.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
SantO Tomas Internees Give
Loving Cups To Liberators
Pfc. Bobruck With Sherman Tank Battalion
That Crashed Through Gates Of Jap Prison Camp

Pfc. Barney Bobruck, son Of
Frank Bobruck of 1888 Mulberry,
shared honors in the recent award
ing of silver trophies to the troops
that fought into the center of Ma
Mia to liberate 3,768 American and
Allied captives in Santo Tomas
camp.
A half-track driver, Pfc. Bobruck
is q member of the 44th tank bat
talon which spearheaded the first
cavalry divisions lightning attack
on the Philippine capital. Their 80
ton Shermans battled their way up
to and literally crashed the gates
to bring freedom after 81 months
to the all but starving prisoners.
To symbolic their gratitude, the
internees presented the 37th In
fantry division, list cavalry division
and 44th tank battalion loving cups
together with official letters Of
commentator.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Operates Switchboard

Cpl. Edward A. Reuther, Is o
switchboard operator with the 8Sth
division signal company Of the Fifth
Army, Italy.
The signalmen are ssringing wire
along the northern portion of the
Florence Bologna road that Is the
principal and most direct route into
the plain of Lombardy. Piemonte
and VeneZia.
Maintaining forward test switch
on the ground floor of building
at San Clemente, the crew contin-
ued to operate the switch while Ger
man shells, which scored seven dir
ect hits on the building in a single
day, removed the entire top of the
building.
Cpl. Reuther is the son of Mrs.
Stella Reuther, 452 Poplar street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

PEARL HARBOR, T. H.-Work-
ing night and day to get the dam
aged ships back in the fighting line
are the men Of the Nays Ship
Repair Unit. John e. Bagley, ma
chinist's mate second class, is
member of the Pearl Harbor unit.
Bagley entered the Navy during
October, 1913, and has been at Pearl
Harbor for nearly a year. His wife,
Mrs. Thelma r. Bagley, makes her
home at 2O73 Fourth street.
Like thousands of other men,
Bagley was rewarded last fall when
a U. S. Naval Force met and prac-
tically annihilated a strong Jap
anese surface force in the Battle
of Surigao Strait, the second Bat
tie of the Philippines. The ships
which fought the battle had re-
turned for their revenge, largely
because of a group of 1900 Ship
Repair Unit men who three years
before had gone out to Pearl Har-
Dor and raised the USS Mississippi,
'USS Pennsylvania, USS West Viz
ginia, USS California, and the USS
Tennessee when the japanese had
recorded them as sunk"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Medical Men Honored

Pfc. John ]. Hudenko and Pfc.
Brynes e. Hudson were honored re-
Gently when Nsjor General Paul
w. Kendall, commander of the S8th
presented the meritorious service
unit plaque to the 313th medical
battalion, q unit Of the 88th.
The plaque was given in recogni-
ton of the battalions record during
last August and September in treat
ing and evacuating sick and wound
ed during this period.
Pfc. Hudenko, a litter bearer,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

Recent Wac recruit is Miss Ger
aldine Manore, 20-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. M.
Manore of 673 Riverbank.
Miss Manore enlisted in the Wacs
on Thursday. April 10 and left yes
terday for Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
where she will receive her basic
training as a Wac technician.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

J History repeated itself when Pri-
late First class George Thomas,
Don Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Heffner,
bf l4oe Tventy-first street, with
The First Marine Division, stood
guard at the Roosevelt funeral on
Constitutions, avenue on April Is.
His stepfather, Guy Heffner, also
btood guard at the funeral of a
president, Warren @. Harding, with
the First Marine Division of World
War I.
Guy Heffner Is now Commandant
pf the Marine League in wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Gets Combat Medal

Pfc. Charles Fisher, with Pat
tons Third Army in Germany, has
been awarded the Infantry Combat
Medal. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Holmes, 1901 Chest
nut street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Duthie Promoted

James T. Duthie has been pro-
NOTED from Private First Glass to
the rank of corporal. Cpl. Duthie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duthie,
entered the Army in April 1913. He
Is a mechanic at Fort Sumner Ar
my Air Field, New Mexico.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Serve Aboard Troop Shin

NH = @@NO'-~N@ @]OVF h1H@6F
Coast Guardsman Edward F. Ga
cioch, Seaman first class, of 2716
Tenth street, and Walter Kulawc-
zyk, Seaman second class, of 1858
West Jefferson, are manning an
anti-aircraft gun aboard a Coast
Guard manned troop transport
which Is delivering reinforcements
of men and materiel to the Allies
fighting the Battle of Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Chanute Field Graduate

S/Sgt. John T. Roberts, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denman, 244
Vinewood avenue, has completed
training at Chanute Field, Ill, and
has been graduated from the school
of the Army Air Forces Training
Command.
While attending the AAFTC
school he received instruction in
the airplane hydraulic mechanic
course, and in various technical
operations vital to the maintenance
of the country's fighting planes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
JawOrski In Germany

Pfc. Chester j. Jaworski of Wy
andotte is assigned to the 44th In
fantry division under command Of
General Jacob L. Devers' Sixth
Army Group in Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Receives Commission

Home on a 15-day furlough after
being commissioned as q second
lieutenant In the United States
Marine Reserve is Richard MORROW.
He received his commission on
April IS. He will return 70 Camp
LeJeune In North Caroline
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

makes his home at 858 Ash street.
The home address Of Pfc. Hudson,
a driver, Is 2251 Third, Trenton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

able promise Of Jim crowism as that
of the present army, can do nothing
but foment world disaster.
Therefore, the Washington bu-
reau of the Fraternal Council of Ne
gro churches in America, represent
ing II federated Nominations and
with constituency of more than
100000 members, does hereby
urge upon Congress to postpone ac-
tion on legislation involving post
war conscription until after the
war;" DR.. Jernegan concluded. A
resolution against postwar conscrip-
tion was adopted on September IA,
1914, by the Brotherhood Of sleep
ing Car Porter, because peacetime
conscription was viewed as power
full anti-labor weapon; and because
postwar conscription is an escape
and not solution of our problems
of providing full employment, re-
moving inequalities and discrimina-
tion on account Of race, color, relig-
ion or national origin, and making
democracy work"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

ism on the part of our Negro SOL
diers in many war theatres, irrita-
ting prejudice and injustice contin-
ues to subject them to narrow Jim
Crow limitations and mistreatment,
both in the actual armed services
and by petty civilian officers. In
deed, the mistreatment of Negro
soldiers has become so Objectionable
and disgraceful that it has become
the major concern of the United Ne
gro church.
mot only has this policy aided in
transferring a pattern of racial Jim
crow from the deep south through
out our national life, but also over
seas. This policy of racial separat-
ism has done more to help the Nazis
make indelible their pattern of mas
ter racism than has Hitler himself.
"The continuous spread of this
dangerous philosophy, aided and
abetted by Jim crow army, makes
hypocrits of many of our army Of
ficers and embarrasses our COM
mander-in-chief outside of contin-
entail United States. Postwar con-
scription, based on the same unten-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05
NEGRO CHURCH
TAKES STAND AGAINST
pEA(E-TIME (0N5(RIpTl0N

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (ANP)
The Negro church, through the
offices of the Fraternal Council of
Negro churches in America here,
took a stand against universal mil
itary training on the ground that
postwar army conscription, based
on racial jim-crowism, will "foment
world disaster
The statement, signed by the
Rev. w. H. Jernegan, said that de
spite a commendable record of hero
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

LOST-Ration Book No. 4. John
W. Sadler, 1876 Bank St. AID 1856.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

Cooks wanted. Call c. w. Evan.
HE PIP.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Ration Book No. 4. Chris
tine L. Anderson, 579 W. Fifth
st. FL 1888.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

FURNISHED ROOM for 2 men.
Call AID 1888. 2-2-3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

ROOM with twin beds. Men only
FU 2O47, 1912 ] akeview avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-05

Rooms for girls, Call FU 5275.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Two District Officers
Win Decorations

1t. william r. IIiebenow, jr., u. s.
N. r., whose wife lives at 7l03 New
Hampshire avenue NV. recently
was presented the Silver Star Medal
for conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity in action" as commanding
officer of motor torpedo boat in
the Solomon Islands area last
summer.
Although one engine of his boat
was destroyed by enemy craft, the
citation stated, 1t. Liebenow ex-
pertly maneuvered his vessel into
firing position and scored a hit on
a destroyer.
Later, when attacked by enemy
planes while escorting a slow-speed
convoy, he successfully drew the
burden of the attack to his boat
and saved the convoy from damage
the citation said.
The 25-year-old officer was born
in Fredericksburg, Va.
1t. Col. Wade M. Fleischer, 80
husband of Mrs. Barbara Mullen
Fleischer, 1405 Harvard street NV.
has been awarded the Legion o1
Merit at a Liberator base in Italy
where he is executive officer of a
bomber group.
The citation said Col. Fleischer
maintained the administrative ef-
ficiency of his group at a high peak
throughout the Middle East cam
paign and contributed materially to
the success of his unit in many
famous missions, including the low
level attack on Ploesti."
Evening star., 1945-01-28
First of 20 Film Stars Slated
To Arrive Todoyfor Polio Drive
Seaman Gene Kelly
Added to Program
For Birthday BuIIs

Twenty Hollywood stars-some
glamorous, some funny, all famous
enough to draw crowds-will begin
arriving today for their two-day
stint of entertainment to raise funds
for the fight against infantile
paralysis.
Nineteen of the stars have been
announced previously, but last night
the Birthday Ball Committee added
the 20th-Seaman Gene Kelly, the
dancing star who appeared last with
Deanna Durbin in Christmas Hon-
day." Seamon Kelly is stationed
with the Navy in Washington and
will join his former Hollywood CO.
workers for the birthday festivities.
The stars and the times and
places at which they are scheduled
to arrive are: Today, George
Murphy, Jane Wyman, Kay Kyser,
Georgia Carroll and Gale Storm,
8:4O am, Union Station; Veronica
Lake, 4:05 pm, National Airport;
Victor Borge, sos pm, Union Sta
ton, and Charles Bickford, $40
pm, National Airport. Tomorrow,
Monty Woolley, Linda Darnell and
Susanna Foster, $40 am, Union
Station; Danny Kaye, 11:59 am,
National Airport: Hal Mcintyre and
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Connecticut Avenue
Library Fund Drive
Reaches $4,000

Funds for the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Branch Library site have reach
ed nearly SOS, 900. toward the Cleve-
land Park area citizens goal of $780,
900, Julian Boiling, chairman of the
Library Committee, comprising the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation and 81 other organizations
in the area, reported yesterday.
The 10 public, private and paro-
chial schools in Cleveland Park also
are working for the fund, Mr.. Boil
ling said. Gifts have been received
from the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the John Eaton and Oyster
Schools, the Home and School AS
sociation of st. Thomas School, st
Adams School for Boys and the
Holy Cross Academy.
At Beauvoir, National Cathedral
Elementary School, the children are
filling a painted bookshelf" Each
child making a money contribution
writes his name and the title of a
book on the blank books painted
in the shelf, Mr.. Boiling said.
. A book tea will be given by the
Sidwell Friends School on Febru-
airy 7 with various children's au-
thors speaking briefly, it was said.
A library luncheon benefit to be
given by the Phoebe Hearst PTA
also is planned for sometime in Feb
ruary.
DR.. w. C. Ruediger, chairman of
Special Gifts, said the individual
gifts of boys and girls in the COM
munity are increasing.
The $4,000 to be raised by the
citizens will be added to the Dis
trict Governments appropriation of
$4,000 to purchase the $4,000 Ii
brary site at Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV. to build
a war memorial library. Building
cost is estimated at $185,000 and
the library's upkeep will be paid
by the District Government.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
DR.. Norman Hines Heads
Ethical Culture Society

DIR. Norman Hines of the War
Manpower Commission has been
elected chairman of the Ethical Gull
ture Society of Washington, it was
announced yesterday. DR.. Hines
taught at Colgate University in the
sociology department before coming
to Washington.
Other officers chosen are 1t. Dom
aid G. Kelley, U. S. N. R., vice chair
man; Ensign Mark j. Furst, u S.
N. r., secretary: Simon Wasserman,
treasurer; Miss Betti Goldwasser.
liaison chairman of discussion
groups, and Jay C. Waldron, pub
licity director Members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee selected are
Richard Wolf. John Horowitz,' B. G.
Stein and Mrs. Claudia Machel.
DR.. Hines announced the group
will hold regular meetings on the
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month. The next meeting will
be held at 8:15 pm, February a, at
the Dodge Hotel, 90 e street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Illegal Uniform Use
Churqed to U. S. Aide

Russell Joseph Nicholson, 20, OF
Boyds, Md, was granted a continu-
ance today by United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage un-
til Friday to answer charges OF
illegal wearing of a sailors uniform
Nicholson, who was arrested last
night by the Shore Patrol at Four
teenth and East Capitol streets, was
wearing a signalman, second class
uniform and a Pacific theater rib
bon, the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation said.
The defendant, an employe of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, told FB1
agents he thought he was entitled
to wear the uniform. He was held
under $500 bond. FBI agents said
Nicholson was discharged from the
Navy August 8, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Priests TO Participate
In Share Faith Quiz

The Rev. DR.. John F. Carvlin
G. S. P, professor of dogmatic theo-
logy at st. Paul's College, Catholic
University, and the Rev. DR.. Edward
Peters, c. S. p, professor of Scripture
at st. Pauls, will participate in re-
ligious quiz and discussion program
at BIS pm. Wednesday at the Will
lard Hotel, the Share the Faith
Committee" of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Court District oil
Columbia No. 212, announced last
night. The meeting is open to the
public.
The announcement said DR.. Carv-
lin will answer general religious
questions and DR.. Peters will reply
to those of biblical nature.
DR.. Carvlin, a newcomer to the
District, was ordained at st. Paul's
Church, New York City, and re-
ceived his doctors degree in sacred
theology at the College Angelica in
Rome. He has engaged in mission.
ary and parish work, doing the
after in churches in New York and
Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Trade Board Offers
Business CounseIinq
Service 10 Veterans

A Board of Trade plan to make
available to the District Veterans In
formation Center list of business
and professional men willing to
counsel veterans and war workers
was announced last night by Capt.
H. C. Whitehurst, director of the
Department of Civilian Defense.
Capt. Whitehurst said he had
been informed that the Board of
Trade had approved the plan, which
was presented by its School Com
mittee. The Districts information
center, which is under the Depart
ment of Civilian Defense, is located
at 1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Under the plan, as outlined by
Capt. Whitehurst, a list of the men
who have volunteered for counseling
services would be retained in the
administrative Offices of the Board
of Trade and would be available for
the information center.
The appointments will be made
through the secretary of the Board
of Trade.
Capt. Whitehurst said he was in
formed the School Committee also
recommended extending the coun-
selling service to high school stu
dents of the District.
Capt. Whitehurst said the Board
of Trade was to be commended for
establishing such an outstanding
program and expressed apprecia-
tion of the offer of cooperation
with the District Information Cen
ter.
At present, Capt. Whitehurst said,
all Government agencies which di-
rectly serve veterans have counsel
ing service, most of them operat-
ing at separation stations. The in
formation center itself, he added,
has rendered personal counseling.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

consumers, since cigarettes became
scarce, that their dealers are being
forced to buy cough drops and razor
blades along with cigarettes.
Each time check was made,
however, dealers denied any such
practice, Enforcement Attorney F. L.
Williamson said. Investigators
came up against the same blank
wall in their investigation of meat
transactions.
Cigarettes are such desirable
commodity that dealers apparently
are willing to put up with the prac-
tice, even though it is illegal, Mr..
Williamson explained.
The general maximum price regu-
lation states that no dealer can
force the purchase Of an undesir-
able commodity In order to procure
other commodities.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Nurses Director
| Loses $275 Given
|For Mile o. Dimes

A large manila envelope contain
ing 5000 in cash and SIS check in
tended for the Mile o. Dimes has
been lost.
The money, raised at a bazaar
held by the employees of Children's
Hospital, was lost yesterday morn
ing while Miss Ashby Taylor, direc-
tor of nurses at the hospital, was
taking 1t to Mile o. Dimes stand.
She had ridden two blocks on a
streetcar, she boarded at Four
teenth and w streets NV. when
she discovered the loss. She
searched the streetcar for it and
retraced her route without success
Miss Taylor went went down to
the Mile O. Dimes and wrote her
own check for $215, hoping the
money would be returned to her
soon. It was in a manila envelope
8 by 10 inches. "Children's Hos
pital" was written on one side, mile
o. Dimes" on the other. Anyone
finding it is urged to call police
headquarters, or notify the Mile O
Dimes stand In front Of the Capitol
NTheater.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Yown ard Sneeze
Cause Injuries
In D. 6. Homes

One man yawned and dislocated
his jaw while another sneezed and
dislocated his shoulder, according to
last weeks report by the District
Red Cross Accident Survey.
One man died from an accidental
poisoning, bringing total home acci-
dent deaths to five since the first of
the year.
The breakdown for the week in
cluded Is falls, 10 burns, 2 acci-N
dental poisonings, 2 revived suf-
locations, 2 foreign bodies in eve.
throat, nose and stomach, IA cuts
and IL OF a miscellaneous nature.
All 81 OF these cases received hos
pital treatment. .
For the third consecutive week.
the Ped Cross reported a child
eelng burned in tub of hot wa
ter left on the floor. A l3-year-cld
youngster swallowed three pennies
and a 2-year-old swallowed a but
ton.
A child of four playing with
matches set fire to the clothes of a
3-year-old and an adult incurred a
burn in his eye while lighting
match.
Coal gas caused temporary suffo.
cation OF two children who were
revived later at the hospital.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Cigarette Wholesalers Tie In
Cough Drops, Blades, OPA Says

Hard-to-sell cough drops and
razor blades are piling up in the
hands of some cigarette retailers
here as suppliers unload the prod
ucts on dealers anxious to receive
cigarettes, the District Office of
Price administration reported last
night.
OPA investigators are stumped in
tracking down the alleged tie-in
sales because of the reluctance of
retailers to supply information. ac-
cording to OPA's enforcement di-
vision.
The situation is similar to re-
ports received by the agency last
year that grocers were required to
buy undesirable meats in order to
get some Of the small supply Of the
better grades.
oPA has received reports from