davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Senator Urges
World 10 Disdrnn

WASHINGTON. NOV % lINSl
Senate Bridges Of New
/ Hampshire called today for an
/ effort 10 get the world 10 abandon
universal military training through
/ the United Nations charter.
/ Bridge, offered an amendment
10 the Connally bill for Implement
/ ing L. S participation IN the char
ter 10 instruct the American
delegate 10 seek Immediately a
world agreement 10 drop all uni
/ vcrSal military training
At the same time adminiStra.
/ ton leaders. fighting 10 get the
implcmcnu0g bin through un-
changed sought 10 divorce the
world court issue entirely from
the measure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Wife Denies HurIinQ
Kettle Of Hot Wafer

Mrs Elizabeth MelanShek. AZ.
Of 1850 Bradford, accused Of
throwing kettle Of boiling water
on her husband. Joseph, was re-
leased on $500 personal bond to-
day after pleading not guilty 10
felonIOUs assault
She was ayraiCncd in Re-
cordcr'S Judge Joseph ellis court
yesterday Examination was set
for Dec. :. ,...t
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Round Table Talks
Start TO-DAY al 8 P. N.

Third in A series NJ open round
table discussions VIII he held ~
.8 p. m. today IN the Man Library
auditorium.
Speakers will he David V. Addy.
budget director of Detroit; ".
Earl Fitzgerald Detroit district
director OPA, Or. Robert s
Ford. director of the bureau of
government University Of MIchi-
gan, and George Petrle of the
Smaller War Plants Corn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Home Week Set

LANSING. Nov. 29- Gov. Kelly
today designated The week Of
Dec IS rs home and tanilyweok
in Michigan and called on the
people TO study and reflect upon
the values and needs ol The home
and family and unite their efforts
for the preservation and improve
ment of home and family lfe,'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
. SIendsriIine dstsh
High shades, bright prints
Fine rsyor fsbries

Ur5er.sos H,t+sY Tor ne a.. season -. 10 lv
in, 70 work in sod 70 entertain in! Yet theyr. nc
single .se9sooers either -, You'll wear Them no
ood on thru the warm weather sod on and o.
Md though the price is 50 r91t Tor your Unite
holiday bUoeet . T.. these Iovsiss vie Tor fashion f.'
srs anytime. a0ywhsrsl =. Youn9.hearted sy,
et-A oil +he new fssfurss. Sizes Tor Juniors, Miss.
snd Women,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

CYRIL BEVAN,
Demo. Nat. Committeeman
MRS. HOWELL VAN Al KEN,
Demo. Nat. CommitteewOman
JOSEPH T.. NISNENSkI,
Chairman Wayne County
Democratic Committee
MRS. JACK O'L0AN,
Nice-C Chairman Wayne
County Democratic
Committee
GEORGE q. CORNELL
Wayne County Auditor
ANDREW 4. BAfRD,
Wayne County sheriff
CASPAR, IINGEMAN,
Wayne County Clerk
JOHN .. KOZAREN.
WAYNE County Treasurer
BERNARD J. iOI NGBIOOD,
Register Of Deeds
GERALD n. O'BRIEN,
Wayne County Prosecution
DIR. ALBERT A. HI GHES,
Wayne County tprOner
EDMUND =. kNOBLOC X,
Wayne County Coroner
GEORGE A. DINGMAN,
Wayne County, Drain Comm.
HON. PATRICK VI. 0'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following:
AT NEW YORK-Gen. Ballou,
from Calcutta, 1890 troops inc.
1lSth Tao. Recon. Sqdrn.; 35th
Photo. Rec. Sqdn.; 36th Fire Con-
troll Sqdn.; 1377th Sig. Co; S43d
Air Warning Bn.; Seth A. A. A.
Bn.; 18th Vet. Evac. Hosp; 40th
Port Surg. Hosp; 3172d Ord. Co.;
4th Photo Tech. Unit; 3340th Sig.
Serv. Co. Chapel Hill Victory, from
Marseille; 1866 troops, incl. STOth,
871st and S72d +. A. Bn.; 3009th
@. NJ. Bakery Co; M. P. Pltn.; and
Goth Rcn. Troop Mecz. of e6th In
fantry Div. Antioch Victory, from
LIE Havre: 1850 misc. troops. Sea
Pike, from lie Havre; 2,207 troops.
American Ranger, from Newport,
Wales, 81. Samuel Gompers, from
Barry, Wales 30. George Alter,
from Antwerp; 27. Benjamin VIII
liams, from Antwerp; "a. Anna
Branch, from Naples, l soldier.
AT BOSTON-Smith Victory,
from lie Havre; l ,541 misc. troops.
George SharSwood, from Naples,
SO troops of the 37th Photo Recon.
Sqdrn.
AT NEWPORT NEWS-PointS
of departure undisclosed; Sea Owl,
2,O28 troops, inc. 7th Fld. Hosp.
and 18th Ord. Bomb Disp. Sqdrn.
Howard A. Kelly, SAG troops. j. X.
Wells, u troops.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Wn-
liam Pendleton. from BatangaS, 49
navy personnel, II army troops.
Maxim Island, from Honolulu, 26
army troops, TO navy personnel.
Rockingham, from Samar, LISP
navy personnel. w. b. Ayres, from
Batangas, l soldier, % navy men.
Lavaca, from Okinawa and Pearl
Harbor. 164 recovered u. S. civil
ians, 23l recovered civilians of
other nationalities; 1901 navy
personnel. George Powell, from
west Pacific; 7 navy men. az ma
rines. Robert Burney, from Pearl
Harbor; five navy men. Camanga,
from. Guadalcanal. and. Pearl
Harbor, 81 navy men. Naos, from
West Pacific, 996 navy personnel,
As marines. Rawlings, from Samar,
1927 navy personnel, Is army
troops. Wadleigh, from west Pa
cifiic. 1877 navy men. Anzio, from
Pearl Harbor, 687 navy personnel,
1,048 marines. william Prescott,
from west Pacific, five navy men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Deny Roosevelt
Papers Hidden

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 tUP)--
White House sources today fatty
denied aFeport that many of
Frabklin d. Roosevelts private
paters are locked up in a White
House room 10 which Grace Tully,
the late presidents confidential
secretary, possessed the only key.
The report came from Senate
sources who said Miss Tully'S as
SiStance would be vital TO the con-
greSSieHal investigation of Pearl
Harbor.
1t was said at the executive
mansion that there is not a single
sheet of Mr.. RooSevelt's private
papers in the White House. that
there are no locked White House
rooms containing any such papers,
and that there is no room in the
White House TO which Miss Tully
has access.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

WILLIAM J. CODY,
Circuit Court Commissioner
FRANK FITZGERALD.
Circuit Court Commissioned
LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER,
Circuit Court commissioner
CARL VI. NEIDEMAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
German HOLDINGS

BERLIN. Nov. 5 (INS)-The
office of military government to-
day announced formation of a
special commission TO control all
German-owned property outside
the Reich
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Publishers Up Pay

NEW YORK, Nov. . GNS)-
Nelson Doubleday president Of
Doubledsy-Doran. book publish
ers, announced today a wage in
crease of 10 per cent for 4,l2o
pnnlnNpS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

MURRAY ". VAN WAGONER
Former Michigan Governor
PETER l.. BJ BACK,
Chairman.
ist Congressional District
JAMES A. 81 rms. Chairman,
18th Congressional District
JOSEPH l.. BANNIGAN.
Chairman,
18th Congressional District
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
ADVFRTISFNENT
POWERFUL POSLAM
REALLY FIGHTS
SURFACE PIMPLES

Don't be discouraged over ugly surface pim-
ples. Poslam soon makes them look and feel
better. The red. lumpy blotehcs fade-you're
not embarrassed TO meet people Poslam.
private formula OF six powerful U.S.P, in
gradients, works with amazing speed to help
heal surface pimples on face. neck, back,
arms. Thousands call 40-year-old Poslam the
"oINTMENT WITHOUT DISAPPOINT-
MENT." Try this concentrated medication to-
picht - you Judge the results Only b0f.
drugstores. Money-back guarantees.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Restaurant Operator Faces
Insanitary Food CHARGES

James j. Kowmas, 80, of Cheverly
operator of Jimmys Grill, Colmar
Manor, was released under $l0O
bond today after his arrest by
Prince Georges County police on a
charge of violating county food
regulations.
County Sanitary Officer Charles
l.. Wood, who swore out the warrant
against Kowmas. said the restaurant
owner had been maintaining in
sanitary food conditions.
Kowmas had been free under
$1,000 bond on each of two charges
of selling whisky without a license.
These two cases are scheduled to
be tried Thursday in Hyattsville
Police Court.
The restaurant owner was one of
four Colmar Manor men whose
liquor licenses were suspended last
month by the County Liquor Board
on charges Of violating the liquor
laws. The Colmar Manor Council
Is now considering suspension OF
their business licenses.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
lsiHRstonmiq
&Remiinder@|

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, red stamps
T-5 through KS good through
April %; stamps Y-5, z-5, AZ
through d. good through June 2;
stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July 81.
Canned Goods. Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps CO through CO good
through April %: stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
q; stamps NJ through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for 5 pounds
through June 2. Next stamp
scheduled to be validated May /.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, B-7
and CT coupons good for 5 gall
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good Indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods /, 2, 8, and
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. All
currently valid coupons will ex-
pire August 81. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 81 per cent of their ration as
of today.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
House Delays Action
On Rockfish, Bass Ban

House action on a bill to ban tina
sale in the District of striped bass
or rock fish measuring less than ls
inches from nose to fork of tail.
hase been deferred temporarily to
permit further study, Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee said today.
The bill, sponsored by the Interior
Department as means of preserv-
ing the species, was reported favor.
ably last week by the District Com
mittee, but a delay was requested
yesterday by Representatives Sass
Ger and Roe, Democrats, of Mary
land.
They stressed that the minimum
legal size in Maryland is II inches
and in Virginia IL inches and voiced
fears that to ban sale here of striped
bass under Is inches would cause a
glut on other markets. Similar views
were adopted by Maryland and Vir-
ginia members of the Atlantic States
Marine Fisheries Commission.
Mr.. Randolph said he had sug-
gested they confer with Charles e.
Jackson, assistant director of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, an advocate of the measure.
to see if an agreement could be
reached.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
High Court Refuses
To Review Sentences
Of AW0L Directors

Six conscientious objectors who
took weekend leave from a civil.
ian public service camp without per.
mission must serve five years ir
prison.
The Supreme Court yesterday re.
fused to review the conviction of the
men who were assigned to tree
planting and soil conservation wori
at Sherrodsville, Ohio.
They had sought permission to at.
tend a meeting of social workers ir
Chicago.
The men were identified as Milton
M. Kramer, Wallace Floyd Nelson
John Elliott Magraw, Loren Elmer
Tesdell, Joseph Quinn and Jane:
Werner Bristah. Their addresses
were not given.
In other actions the court:
Ruled 81 that the National La.
Dor Relations Act was violated by
the Republic Aviation Corp. of Long
Island in dismissing three men fol
wearing C1O-UAW shop stewards
buttons before the union was recog.
nized, and for dismissing a fourth
for soliciting union memberships or
company time.
Ruled 81 that the labor act like.
wise was violated by the LIE Tour.
neau Co. Of Toccoa, Ga, for sus.
pending two men who distributed
union literature on company prop
erty.
Rejected requests by 18 railroad
for a rehearing on the courts deci
sion to rule on Georgia's complain
that current rail freight rates dis
criminate against Southern States
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Witness in Burko Trial
Gets Suspended Sentence

Raymond L. Cruger. 20, a Govern
ment witness in the recent retrial
and acquittal of Joseph r. Burko,
yesterday was given suspended Jail
sentence and placed on two years
probation by Justice James M. Proc
tor of District Court on a charge OF
conspiracy to illegally acquire and
control gasoline coupons.
Mr.. Burko, proprietor of the Lamp
lighters Club. was acquitted last
week of charges of conspiracy to
acquire gasoline ration coupons and
of receiving stolen coupons.
Cruger, an Arlington, Va, youth
had pleaded guilty sometime ago to
a charge of conspiracy on which he
was indicted with Mr. Burko. Cruger
was not charged, however, with re-
ceiving stolen coupons.
Clifford K. GoSsman, 81, who also
was indicted on a charge of con-
spiracy, pleaded guilty sometime ago
but is now under treatment at st
Elizabeth's Hospital and never has
been sentenced. GoSsman was a
Government witness at Mr.. Burko's
first trial, but did not testify at the
second one.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Fairfax zoning Board
Grants Cemetery Permit

Despite vigorous protests from a
group of citizens. the Fairfax
County Board of Zoning Appeals
yesterday granted permit to w. M
Ord to establish cemetery on a
tract of land located on the west
side of the Kings highway, south
of Penn Daw in Mount Vernon dis
trict.
Residents in the area of the pro-
posed cemetery, led by w. c. Grain
of Wilton Woods, argued that a
cemetery would be detrimental to
surrounding property. Mr.. Ord said
he planned a memorial park type
cemetery, with no tombstones.
The board also granted two other
applications, one to John A. Logan
permitting an addition to a club
house with less setback than re-
quired by the zoning ordinance, To-
Gated on Hunting Greek, and an
other to M. G. Kennedy to erect a
garage at fremont Gardens, with
less than. the required setback.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Five District Bills
Sent 10 White House

BY unanimous action the House
yesterday passed and sent to the
White House for signature five Dis
trict bills which had been favorably
reported by the House District Com
mittee.
These bills:
Amend the District weights and
measure statute to set up additional
protection for consumers of food
products and users of coal and other
fuels:
Provide for the appointment OF
temporary teachers for a whole
school term instead of for 80 das;
Broaden the authority of the Dis
trict to make charges for the care
of feeble-minded at the District
Training School;
Set up a system for the recording
of veterans discharge papers with
the District recorder of deeds,
And extend for another year from
June 80 wartime modification of
the minimum wage law so as to
permit, in war-related activities, the
employment of women for longer
than hours day or 48 hours a
week.
The House also passed and sent
to the Senate for consideration q
bill under which the salary of the
executive secretary of the Nurses
Examining Board of the District
would be increased from $2,400 to
1890 a year.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Helen Ke|Ier's Touch and Word
Renews Faith of War CrippIes

to severely injured 1t. George
Poschner, the University of Georgia
football star and the receiving end
of many of frankie Sinkwich's
stadium-rousing passes.
1t. Poschner lost both legs below
the knee in France and his hands
and head are bandaged.
A light kiss on the cheek went
to his roommate, 1t. Jay w. Quinn
st. Matthews, S. c., whose left lee
was sheared off by German mortar
fire. II know you'll overcome this
she said.
When 1t. Alfred Steineker, %
Louisville, KY, assured her that
we're all right as long as we can
laugh" Miss Keller exclaimed:
How right you are. Laughter is
one of our greatest weapons against
fear"
1t. Wilbert L. Wilson, Elizabeth,
N. j., B-26 navigator who stopped
batch of fax with his left knee
over Bonn, expressed the thanks OF
the men.
"She stayed with us long enough
for us to catch some of her spirit
and personality. Usually these
celebrities just fly through here"
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Red Cross Needs
100 Drivers
War Program

Washington. Those women could be
put to work Immediately, but the
need is so great that any woman
who can drive and meets the basic
requirements will find a home front
job with the corps.
Motor corps drivers are needed
in a dozen different services-tc
drive the mobile canteens that serve
servicemen at posts and hospitals
around Washington, to carry donors
to the Blood Donor Center, to trans
port home service workers who pro-
vide the link between servicemen
and their families, to carry dance
partners and entertainers to the
hospitals, to take wounded soldiers
to concerts and sports events.
Boiling Field use motor corps per-
sonnel to drive Army equipment
under Army supervision, thus re-
lieving service personnel for other
assignments. Five women are driv-
ing there daily. Nearly Is a day are
needed.
Drivers may operate anything from
a small sedan to q two-and-a-half
ton truck. One day they may be
called on to take q movie star on a
round Of the hospitals. The next
day, they may transport a group
Of repartriated prisoners Of war to
the White House.
There's variety in the work but
more important, there's the salts
faction Of matching at home the
kind of work done at base hospital
in theater of war, the satisfaction
Of doing something tangible for
wounded boys.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For Red Cross
Motor Corps daytime drivers,
women between the ages of 20
and so with a high school edu-
cation or it's equivalent and in
good health.
Training: 20 hours of stand
ard first aid, 10 hours of ad-
vanced first aid and Is hours of
motor mechanics. Volunteers
may start driving after COM
pleting one of these courses but
must complete all before be-
coming uniformed corps men,
bers. Only a driving test is re-
quired for motor corps mem
bers from other cities volun-
teering for work here. Glasses
scheduled for required courses
as volunteers apply.
Hours of work after training:
Yearly minimum Of 200 hours
with choice of hours and days
to serve and partial choice of
type of service.
Where to register: Motor
Corps desk, Memorial Contin-
entail Hall, Seventeenth and p
streets NV, Monday through
Friday from 9 am. to 5 pm;
Saturday from 9 am. to ! pm.
For additional information call
Republic $500, Extension 1877 or
225.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Tax Reduction Bill
Signed by 0'Conor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 24.-Measures
reducing the Maryland tax rate fol-
the 1916 biennium and authorizing
an addition to the State debt oi
81 ,625 900 were among bills signed
yesterday by Gov. O'Conor.
In signing the. tax bill, Gov
O'Conor expressed qualification over
the reduction in the State real es-
tate tax. The new tax law sets the
rate at II cents per 500 property
valuation, which the Governor saio
is the lowest rate in "a years. Even.
tual elimination of the levy is his
objective, Gov. O'Conor said.
The Governor explained the de-
crease by pointing to the reduction
of the States outstanding bonded
Indebtedness from s48,247 900, when
his administration took Office, tc
$26 $50 900.
Among the more important
measures signed were bills to create
special fund for the Industrial
Accident Commission, out of which
second injury payments are to be
made, and bill to widen the dis
cretion of courts with regard tt
applications for writs of habea,
corpus.
Eleven House and Senate reso.
lutions were among the measures
signed. They included resolutions
calling for the creation of commits.
sions to investigate higher education
in Maryland and to consider the
need of a State industrial conven.
ton.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Thomas B. McCabe
Heads Surplus Unit

As chairman of the new Once o,
Army-Navy Liquidation, Thoma.
Bayard McCabe, Philadelphia
banker, has assumed active direc-
ton of the disposal of overseas sur.
plus property, it was announced
yesterday.
Upon assuming his new post, Mr.
McCabe announced that Livingston
Lyman Short of New York had ar
rived in Italy as field commissioner
in the Mediterranean theater. Brig
Gen. B. A. johnson, former head OF
the Gulf District of the Persian
Gulf Command, Is serving as deputy
under Mr.. Short.
The Office of Army Navy Liquida.
ton, established under orders OF
Secretary Stimson and Secretary
Forrestal, will operate subject tc
the authority Of the Surplus Prop.
erty Board.
Mr.. McCabe is on leave from
duties as chairman of the Board Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia and president of the Scott
Paper Co. At one time he wa:
executive assistant to Edward r
Stettinius, jr., in the Advisory Com.
mission for the Council of Nationa
Defense.
Maj. Gen. Donald H. Connolly
recent commander Of the Persian
Gulf Command, is Mr.. McCabe'!
deputy commissioner, and Rear Ad.
miral w. B. Young, formerly chic
of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac.
counts in the Navy, is the assistant
commissioner.
Mr.. Short, the Mediterranean
deputy, is on leave as president o1
the General Motors Acceptance
| Corp.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Former D. {. Naval Captain
Nominated as Commodore

The nomination of Capt. Alex
ander S. Wotherspoon. formerly oi
1900 Rodman street NV, to the
rank of commodore was among six
forwarded by President Truman
yesterday for approval by the Sen.
ate.
Capt. Carl F. Holden of Bangor
Me, was nominated to hold the
rank of rear admiral.
The other four captains, whose
promotions to commodore are fol
the term of their assignments, are
Capts. Edwin T. Short, Encinitas
Calf: Samuel P. Jenkins, San Di.
ego, Calf, like Capt. Wetherspoor
commanders of transport squadrons
Harvey E. Overesch, Annapolis, CHIEF
of staff to the commander of the
Hawaiian sea frontier, and Richard
w. Bates, commander of a motor
torpedo squadron of the Pacific
Fleet.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Police Reporters
TeIetype in Use
| After 'BIockout'

The news blackout" in the press
room at police headquarters ap-
parently was over today.
The "blackout" occurred when the
teletype which carries police report.
was shut off, following hookup Of
the Metropolitan Police teletyps
system with those of the Virgins
and Maryland police. Officials sale
the out-of-town information was
confidential and could not be trans.
mitted to the pressroom.
But the automatic printer in the
pressroom started grinding out re.
ports of accidents, arrests and other
episodes about 10 o'clock last nigh:
and continued today.
1t was all due to a misunderstood.
ing, Inspector Robert J. Barrett
chief of detectives, said. The locaI
police reports do not 60 on the in
terstate circuit, he explained, and
only those of interest out of town
are being relayed to police of other
cities.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
A Job To Be Done
An Appeal I

A young woman in uniform swung
the big bus into the baseball park
and smiled back at her passengers.
Behind the bus rumbled a truck,
also driven by woman in uniform.
Inside the truck were piled wheel
chairs.
The uniformed women were men,
bers of the District Red Cross Motor
Corps and the passengers on the bus
were all patients at Walter Reed
Hospital who had lost both arms or
both legs in action.
Making it possible for those men
to get away for little while from
the hospital where they will have to
spend many months, making it pos
sible for them to 60 to their first ball
game since they went to war are
among the many chores OF the Red
Cross Motor Corps.
AS the number of wounded has
increased, so have the duties of the
motor corps. The Red Cross doesn't t
want to turn down a single request
when it means denying wounded
man chance for the entertainment
that makes break in the slowly
passing hospital hours.
Some requests have had to be
turned down simply because the mo-
tor corps doesn't have enough
drivers. That's why the Red Cross
must have 100 more volunteers.
Most of all, they would like as
volunteers women who were men,
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Prince Georges Mother
Reports Criminal Attack

Prince Georges County police to-
day were seeking a man who, they
said, criminally attacked a mother
OF two children last night near her
home in Coral Hills.
Police said the woman, whose
husband is in the armed forces
overseas, told them she alighted
from a bus about half block from
her home when she was grabbed
from behind.
She told police her assailant
jabbed something sharp against her
back and threatened to shoot her
If she made an outcry. He then
forced her into some nearby woods
where he attacked her, she told
police.
She was unable to give a de-
scription of the man, saying she
could not see his face or clothing
in the darkness.