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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-07

1914, when it became the first such
tank unit to ever enter combat in
the u. S. Army.
Recipients of the awards were:
Cpl. Buddie Branch, sos South
Kilmer St., Dayton; Capt. James
Thompson Baker, Indianapolis !;
1st 1t. William H. Griffin, Mar
shallville, Ga; 1st 1t. Charles A..
Guess, Topeka, Kansas; End 1t.
Theodore A. Weston, Washington,
D. C.
Capt. Baker was first lieuten-
ant at the time Of the heroic deeds
which won for him his decoration.
On Nov. 9, 10, and II, in the vicin-
ity of Morville, Haracourt and
Marsal, France, he dismounted his
tank under heavy enemy artillery
fire, and led it on foot to rescue and
evacuate several infantrymen of
the 26th yankee" division, along
with several injured tankmen.
Later, at Haracourt and Marsal
Nov. II and IL, after having suf-
fered face burns from an exploding
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-07

shell, he continued to lead his pla-
toon. He then assumed command
of platoon of Capt. McHenry's
Company &C." when the leaders,
tank became disabled. His acts
were in the face of heavy enemy
small arms, mortar, and anti-tank
fire, all direct fire, and led to the
success of the mission of the battal-
ion. The Germans had an artillery
officer candidate school at Marsal
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-07
Cpl. BUDDIE BRANCH
wins BRONZE STAR

WITH THE 761ST TANK BAT
TALON IN AUSTRIA, Aug. Z
(ANP)-Five additional awards
of the Bronze Star medal in the
past two weeks raised to 46 the
total number presented to members
of the 761st Tank battalion for
bravery and heroism during the
battalion's 1873 days of continuous
combat duty since November 8,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-07
JOB HOPE rise AS
SH|pYARD TO BUILD BARGES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 (ANP)
that has been ris-
ing in the minds of many colored
shipyard workers that the seeming
near end of the war would leave
them unemployed was considerably
dispelled here.
Hundreds of additional jobs at
Calship were opened up with an
nouncement that the navy has
awarded the corporation contract
for construction of a large number
of vitally needed steel barges.
The barge construction program,
which will get under way imme-
diately, will not interfere with Cal
ships present new ship construc-
tion or with ship repair operations
which started Aug. 1.
John A. McCone, president of the
shipbuilding corporation, asserted
that Immediately needed are weld
ers, welder trainees, burn clippers,
union melt operators, shipfitters,
shipfitters' helpers, riggers, ship
wrights and workers in various
other crafts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-07
WACS IN FRANCE RAISE
$4,000 FOR UNITED
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

ROUEN, France, Aug. 7 (ANP)
The 6888th Control Postal bat
talon, the history making group
of colored members of the U. S.
Army in France, has gone over the
top in the United Negro College
Fund drive. The girls dug down
deep in their pockets or those mys-
terious lisle banks which even girl
soldiers make use of and emerged
with $4,503.70 which will go to
swell current expense fund for 80
class A Negro colleges at home.
The campaign for the fund was
conducted by the publicity depart
ment of the unit of which 1t. Mar
garet E. Barnes of Oberlin, O., is
in charge. Maj. Charity E. Adams
of Columbia, S. c., is battalion
commander and Capt. Noel Camp
bell of Tuskegee is battalion ex-
cutive officer. Ernestine E. Hughes
is staff writer on Especial Deliv-
cry" the battalion weekly maga-
zine which helped in promoting the
fund drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Thompson Case
Reward Boosted

PONTIAC. Nov 2S-The Oak
land County board of supervisors,
needing Capt Don S Leonard'S
warning that a maniacal killer
might still be at large in the COM
munity voted $500 reward
today for information leading TO
solution of the Lydia Thompson
AK murder mystery.
The new reward brought the
price on the killers head 10
S4500. Two $1,000 rewards al
ready had been posted. one by
the dead woman's husband. Louis
V. Thompson, well-to-do Highland
Park automobile dealers.
He said he believed the addi-
tional reward would keep alive
public interest in the task Of
bringing the slayer TO Justice and
aid local law enforcement agen-
cies which have been overtaxed
by seven recent murders in Oak
land County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Mcleod S Son
Fa(esQuiizon
Eve Of Return
By AL GOODSON
Times staff Correspondent,

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 28
Slender, bespectacled NAL
colin Money Boy Mcleod,
as all South Georgia is calling
him, faced further gfffffffg TO-
day by Detroit police officers
before his return to the
parents from whom he ad-
mitted stealing more than
$4,000.
Malcolm, held In jail here with
two Wayne University co-eds--his
prospective bride. Betty Anne
Mackey. q. and Kathleen Conri-
code, l9-was en- route 10 Miami
on a spending spree when inter-
cepted Sunday by Columbus au-
fkOritipC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Wilson Phones Labor Department

Asked repeatedly by newspaper reporters yesterday
afternoon whether he intended to go to Washington the
General Motors president finally called Edgar L. Warren
head of the IT, concaton service to determine whether
the government had decided to take hand in the dispute
Spokesman for GM pointed out that Wilson called
Warren by long distance and they declared that until the
corporation president made this word had been
received from the capital that the labor department wants
the company to discuss its difficulties with the union
Warren, however said he had obtained "the definite
impression previous telephone conversation that Will
son would call on him, and continued:
II certainly have desire to engage in dispute with
Mr. Wilson concerning the meaning of conversation
IF Mr.. Wilson is correct in stating that he nti-
mated he would my office discuss the situation,
l certainly misunderstood him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Tension Grows
In Flint, Saginaw

The throwing OF bricks through
windows IN the home of corpor-
alton executive and tightened
picket lines today increased the
tension at the Strike-bound Cen
cral Motors plants in Flint and
Saginaw.
William III. Doerfner, manager
Of the GMA Steering Gear Divi-
sion in Saginaw, reported to police
that three bricks were thrown
through windows in his home al
> a. m. today
At the Steering Gear division
and at the AC Spark Plug and
Chevrolet divisions in Flint. picket
lines refused entry to all but es-
sential maintenance workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
BVrneS Names =
Hurley Accused

WASHINGTON Nov. % (NS)-Secretary Of
State Byrnes today identified two foreign service
officers accused by Maj Gen. Hurley as opposing
American foreign policy in China.
Byrnes said they were George Atcheson and John
Service, both of whom assigned to assist Gen.
Macarthur in handling political questions in Japan.
Byrnes said Atcheson and Service the only ones
mentioned specifically by Hurley before his sudden and
embittered resignation from his Chungking post.
Byrnes said both recalled to Washington and
continued in the department but he declared they
had part formulating policy instructions for Hurley
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Strike Truce
PaI'ley Starts
Without GM
BY JACK CRELLIN

WASHINGTON, Nov 28-Peace discussions
between General Motors and the UAW-CIO, sched-
uled to start here today uder government auspices
apparently blew up this morning when it was dis
covered official Invitation had been issued
to the corporation and that none of its representa-
tives would be here.
Although Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
had set D. m. as the hour for the armistce over
lures, c. T. Wilson, president of GIN, disclosed the
corporation had received no official word
The JAWS top officers, President r. J. Thomas and
Vice Presidents Walter Reuther George Adde's and Rich
ard Frankenseen, together with the six-man strategy
committee of the executive board left Detroit for the cap
tai this
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

presidential appointment of Gen.
Marshall to replace Patrick j.
Hurley as ambassador TO China
today was seen as an attempt to
retrieve the shaping of American
foreign policy from the powerful
pro-Soviet bloc in the st1te de-
partment.
Gen. Hurley's scathing indict-
ment is expected to result in a de-
partmental housekeeping by Sec
retary of State Byrnes.
Rep. Dondero (R) of Michigan
is scheduled 10 deliver a speech
today in the House in connection
with communist influence in the
conduct of foreign relations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

W lOllOW.
Service was recently eXonerated
of charges that he had improperly
supplied information from secret
state department files. When a
grand jury refused to indict him
Service was reinstated and sent TO
Tokyo as Atcheson's assistant.
Hurley declared today that
Americas strength is being used
10 support communism and I'M
perialiSm.
Hurley in an address before the
National Press Club, asserted that
the policymaking machinery OF
the United States is div d d
against itself. and charged that
the hyra headed direction of
foreign policy in Washington dur
ing the war has failed completely
to couple American logistics with
American foreign policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Names Hurley 0eS
3 POLICE FACE
B R|bE NQUIRy
DETROIT @mITfMES RED Start Probe
Start Probe
Of Protect on
To Gamblers

Police Commissioner John F. Ballenger today
revealed that three Detroit policemen are under IN
vestgation for taking brbes from gamblers.
He also ordered Thorough checkup gambling IN
the city" following turbulent session with Mayor Jeres
at the city hall. -
During the conference held behind closed doors, the
maver is understood to have told the commissioner that
gambling is so widespread Detroit all of your sergeants
must be the take"
Balenger called Kennedy Lawrence, chief of vice
investigations into his office today and ordered "a thorough
Investigation in least three police precincts L want
Won to make check from top bottom he told Lawrence
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

japanese military leaders deliber-
atcly created the impression
among their people in November
and December. l94l that Hulrs
Nov. 26 proposal was an ulti-
matum
Under questioning hy Senator
Ferguson tR) Of Michigan. Grew
noted that IN Novemb ber he
warned Washington that Japan
might strike without first declar-
ing war-that they would prob
ably exploit all advantages, in
cMding surprise
When Hull returns 10 the stand
he Will be asked point-blank if ne
or President Roosevelt received
any information on Dec s, 194l,
indicating that a Jap attack was
aimed al Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
INQUIRY PROBABLE

As a result of Hurley's blistering
charges, a congressional investi-
CATION of American diplomacy
appeared certain today.
In the meantime. Gen. Marshall,
wartime chief of staff, prepared 10
embark on a special mission" TO
Chungking with the rank of am
baSsador succeeding Hurley and
assigned TO the tough job Of re-
storing order between Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek's nationalist
troops and the powerful north
Communist forces.
N President Truman held an
hours conference today with Gen.
Marshall and Secretary Of State
ByrneS.
Gen. Marshall will leave for
his new post In China a. quickly
as possible" White House Sec
retary Charles G.. Ross said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
; High Ydnk
Lawyers Quit
Trial Of Ndziis
MARKETS, PAGE I8

NUREMBERG, Nov. Is
dNS) - A virtual palace
revolution" broke out among
American attorneys prose-
cutting Nazi Germany's 20
leading war criminals today
as three attorneys withdrew
following a formal verdict
that Rudolf Hess is sane and
is reconciled to a possible
death verdict.
Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan
Col. Howard Brundage and Col
Murray Gurfein withdrew from
the case as prosecutors.
Sources close to Brundage as
sert he feels that the trial is being
conducted in an 'un-American'
way.
Gurfein's assistants claim that
originally he was supposed tC
plead in court but has been con
stantly refused an opportunity tC
do so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

alleged bribe taking by subordi-
nate officers, Lawrence replied:
81 only know OF one case and
that was brought out In court
the other day."
"Well, there's two more that
maybe you haven't heard
about" Ballenger interposed.
Ballenger said he understood
these Investigations were being
conducted by the superintendent,
Edward Morgan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Asked If the mayor had made a
specific complaint about gambling,
Ballenger replied:
"He did say during eonvef-
sation at the city hall the other
day that maybe the police de-
partment was being spread too
thin on strikes to properly take
care of the gambling situation"
When Lawrence was called to
Ballenger's office he denied he
had knowledge Of large scale
gambling in the city.
Asked if he were investigating
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
DISTORTED NEWS

Meanwhile, the inquiry pro-
cocded with Grew as a witness
after former secretary of state
Hull failed to appear because of
the rainy weather Barkley had
urged Hull yesterday 10 rest for
several days and announced this
morning that because of the down
pour il was decided not 10 have
The ailing eX-secretary leave his
home
Grew told the committee that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
DstroI, Time, Battle Greek Bureau

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 2s-
Mrs. Warren G. Hooper today
lost her court fight for $4,000
double indemnity insurance pay.
ment in the murder OF her huS-
band, State Senator Hooper
Acting on a motion of counsel
for the Mutual Life Assurance
Co., Worcester, Mass. Circuit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Hooper Widow Loses
$4,000 Policy Claim

Court Judge Blaine w. Hatch
ruled there is no cause for action
The Judge ruled that the policy
held by Hooper excluded homicide
as a cause for double indemnity.
\ Mrs Hooper will receive only
the $4,000 straight death pre-
MUM.
y. a. Cobb. Mrs Hooper'S at
torney. said be will appeal TO the
state supreme court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
CAN APPEAR AT TRIAL

The answers 10 these questions
alsp will be made in writing IN
less the British lords in question
wish to appear personally. il was
said.
During the afternoon session,
Alderman read ports from
Franz Won Papen in Vienna TO
Hitler before the anschlusS be-
tween the Reich and Austria took
place.
An affidavit from George
Smith, L. s. ambassador to
Mexico. who served as Berlin
consul and minister 10 Vienna,
charged that Won Papen boasted
long before the war that the
Nazis were bent on seizing control
Of southern Europe and that
nothing could stop them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Eighth Try Fails

ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 2s CUP)-
James Hanover sc. New Troy
found his first real obstacle in a
long martial history today Judge
Fremont Evans refused him a
divorce from his eighth wife
Emma.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
KEEFE INsISTENT

KEEFE INSISTENT
As Joseph c. Grew, former
ambassador, resumed testimony
before the congressional com
mittee, Senate majority leader
Barkley, chairman, reported the
group was checking on how Mar
shall's surprise appointment might
affect the committee agenda
Rep Keefe (R) OF Wisconsin
told reporters he would insist that
the general testify before he
leaves Washington
I'VE certainly don't want 10
find ourselves with a major
witness in Chungking," kcclc
COmmented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Needs Money
u. S. Seeks 10 Seize
Property for Nickel

Income tax collection reached a
new high-or low--in Detroit
today.
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
asked federal court TO attach the
salary, wages. goods and chattcls
OF James +. Hall. 2S4 +. Warren,
to collect 5 cents due on his in
come tax for l9i3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
FACTS NEVER VARY

Throughout yesterday, young
Malcolm and the two girls were
questioned by Sgt. Jesse Wilson OF
the Detroit police.
Once. when the three were
brought together for the first
time since they were taken into
custody they bickered openly
about what they should say but
their facts never varied
Today the girls. who heretofore
maintained that they would &c
back 10 Detroit but not 20 home
had changed their minds Both had
Ireceived kilograms from then
families. the first messages of re.
assurance since they were taken
into custody.
Malcolm. on the other hand. has
received frequent telephone call,
from his father. former Congress.
man Clarence J. Mcleod. and al.
ways they bore the same warn
ing
Don't talk. especially TO
newspaper reporters"
REFUSES TO TALK
Yesterday. the boy, nervous anC
tense, declared:
IL can't talk; I won't talk.
and, besides, my father won't let
me talk"
Hints that Malcolm and Betty
Anne were already married were
discounted by officers, despite the
fact that Malcolm at one time yes
terday asked police if he coulC
talk 10 newspaper reporters ir
order 10 "refute something"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

SCREEN ACTRESS BETTE DAVIS, 81
d. :. 4. Bette and Grant Sherry will be married Friday
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2S (UP)-Screen star Bette
Davis and William Grant Sherry 31year-old artist and
former wrestler, will be married at Laguna Beach, Cal
Friday friends said today
The twice-married actress, 81 and Sherry have
been together frequently since they met month
ago at party in the seaside artists colony where both
maintain homes.
Friends said the wedding at St Mary's Episcopal
Church in Laguna would be performed by Miss Davis
uncle, the Rev. Paul Gordon Favour
Neither Miss Davis Sherry could be reached
for comment.
The wedding will follow by less than a week that of
the actress mother Mrs Ruth Favour Davis, Robert
Woodbury. Palmer, Boston businessman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Pearl Inquiry
TOCaII Marshall

WASHINGTON Nov. 2S- -(INS)-The Pearl Harbor
investigating committee indicated today that Gen Marshall
NAV be called witness before he departs for Chngkng
on his new assignment ambassador TO China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Battleship in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S (INS)-
The 35,000-ton battleship North
Carolina dropped anchor yester-
day in Gravesend Bay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
CLOSE TO TRUMAN

The deadlock leaves the next
move TO President Truman, Wash
ington observers concluded.
A first move in this direction
may be the action of the advisory
board of Office of War Mobiliza-
ton and Reconversion yesterday
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
BACK TO NEW YORK

Col Brundage repeatedly has
been replaced by Capt. Kenneth
Boyle. Former Supreme Court
Justice Robert Jackson, chief
American prosecutor, said that
Donovan was leaving his staff to
return 10 his New York law Of
fee.
Another bombShell was set off
by the court when II ruled that
an affidavit by Kurt Schuschnigg,
.former Austrian chancellor, could
not be introduced as evidence.
Earlier. the tribunal announced
that Joachim Won Ribbentrop
would be permitted to write ques-
tionS he wishes answered by
Lords Beaverbrook. kemsley, Van
Sittart and Londonderry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
EFFORTS WASTED

Although Sidney Alderman and
Ralph Albrecht have been carry
ing the brunt of the American
prosecution. it was charged by
several of Gen. Donovan's assist
ants that they were unacquainted
with the material they read in
court and thus were unable tc
present 1t dramatically.
Sources close to Gen. Donovan
claim he has been dissatisfied for
days with the way the case was
being presented, bemoaning the
"uselessness OF the present con-
duct of the trial. and that a
great opportunity 10 educate
the Germans" is being lost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
8 CONVERSATIONS

Il have talked to Mr.. Wilson
three times since the strike he
gan. Up until yesterday after
Moons conversation il was my
belief that he would gladly talk
with me in my office here"
a labor department spokesman
said Warren hoped to bring about
the conferences without any pres
sure by the government, and with.
out bringing public opinion TO
bear against GM.
After talking to Warren. Will
son asserted he had no intention
of being in Washington this
week or any other week.
GM spokeSmen said this policy
would be followed by other execu-
tives of the company
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
HITS PRo-RED BLOC

Detroit Times washintton Buf,au
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-The
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
THE WEATHER
HnItRIY rrAIprn Artrura

The sun will set a. sos 0 m. today ara
rise tomorrow a. 73s a NJ
The moon will set AZ 2.3i p NJ today
and rise tomorr0w az Isl a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
In The Times TODAY

uIcKEY's SHOW BAR szS MILE
BIG SHOW TONIGHT - DANCINC-Adv,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

from an Elkins hospital TO his home
near Brookside, but is yet unable to
resume work.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Feather was brought, Friday,
from a Philippi hospital, to their home
near Eglon. The child who remained
seriously i'll for a couple weeks now
appears much improved
Arthur Donham was brought by
ambulance, Friday, from a Keyser
hospital, to his home near Aurora. He
remains seriously i'll of heart all
ment
George Wotring. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Wotring, Horse Shoe Run,
stationed in Kansas, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents. and wife, the
former Miss Lelah Cozad, of Aurora
and Grafton.
Donald Hughs, ST., employed at
Washington, spent the weekend at
his home at Aurora.
Mrs. Otis Fike Mrs. Charles Bobo
and Miss Eileen Fikc, all of Morgan
town, came Tuesday to Eglon where
Eileen, who is a medical student, re-