davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Nylons Cheaper

WASHINGTON V'her Nvlon
stockings return 10 the hosiery
counters o. retail stores rices
for fifst quality. full-feshicnea,
VII range from 95 cents 20 - o5,
compref 70 a former rsnae Of
slea ~ SON : pair the ofnce
OF p'ice Administration ahroun,-
"a tis week. This Will make the
average Price fourth or more
ieiow lqs2 ceilings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

serted TO Tie church Nv II.
dow. Mrs. Fannie 3 rack y.
Alfred l. Watkins. ono !, -. ~
trustees ~ ne church ="
A. $3.50. pm ire sonlor
Will sing Rrahm. Reaosn
masterpiece OF charsl music w.
chorus vim hc augmented n y
Neniy voices. ihroueh ,hc 10y
lion % sineers from other 60
ohoirs Of tho city The solo ,...s
Will he sanS bv Nsgy se,., \
prano and James Nriis b.r,,.,.
The accompanies for tho p.,,..
ance will be Jessie Parrish D..
joseph L. Wright aud w,l,..
West. ~
sunday evening. a ciiv.s..
memorial program viii n ,..1
dsred az Tho church Reprs,.,,,]
tiyes OF ci,it and religious ii
sanizaiiohs Wiz ahi,h Dr. p..J
had been affiliated have ~
invited to participate on NJ ID
gram. There will he .recial m, 1
fcr This program
Wedrcsuay nrh' neocn,f,. 4
the three cooperaiisf~ N Rs,fs
tie Fannie T. PECK Credit r-Io.|
TIE Bethel Benafit sssoca,i,,|
and The William Ii Pack coopt,]
tive society. VIII hold ,ns,,I
celebration feaiaiins tie ss,,,]
'agos and opportunities offend
by these cooperative An I'D
standing speaker who Is an al
thoriiy on rooporarf's ail nan
the adsress ofher tealsre. Al
be dtamatizcd hy sha.t ,s.,, n
Aaron Toodle IS Chairman
The l'uhlir is iu,ted and ~s.I
20 attend all tlifee frorrs~, 4
honor OF enc vao SERVED Il
community with 90 much ds,,I
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
JAPANESE PASTOR AT
ALL PEOPLES CHURCH

sunday evening al the 30 pm.
hour tte ralNit or The Church
~ An peoples WAS supplied by
the REV Shieeo Tcnabc. one Of
ne ministers cf he church He
spoke on mo theme Path
The Ros Dr ''cnahc siafed that
he e'eef sNn,h,l ~ the Christian
rolie'on is ire raseed-cross with
mas DIVING upon ~
"lt takes more than Trains "
SAID ~, Rsv Nr Tcnabc. TO
huld world 81 brotherhood. Il
we DO olr snare God Will do his
lou have no right 20 rrav 20 c;od
for ? better world when you s'a,
q h'me and 90 no'hinr 10 make
To-Day orr e}eate~f sosr IS
sclenee tAai II VIII ipt ont orr
race srienr" he's no SOM o.
heer' i is igst RS ready to xiii
You ~ "a cure you only GOD
etn make hotter new worlq'
TIE mixed congregatiou's
hoaiis We're made 10 rcioi, vhon
lhc 'oy. oprano ii-yesr.old James
llartl"ss incmhor ~ second
'9p'ist church who was rhe
guest soioi,t rendered suffer
li're chilrsn"
srnaav Dcecmfor . fhe corr
grese'ioe van conduct ihcir
ord ~o'' 'st npie the dlrec'len
OF pr Ntli T. ll4sef "a ihc
'lapel ~ 81 'uan gpl-coml
church Woodward and vernor
hishN
l~g.tt fNnoe IL r,,,rr.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

ci'ction ~ officers Siiafay Mrs
dent; Grdy Hardman vice presi.
don't i,iln Smith secretary NJ
ltias treasurer Meuhers of two
vroHps arreiricd inchded Miss
Nflma Alien, Mrs Winnie Gaines.
Niss Fannie Cotton Mrs William
Spsed and ,ir nelrhro Stita
fer the siory-teiliug hour George
Stocks is pihle dril leaaer
Nr and Me tfthur BroNr.
% us south Milwaukee street.
have lust returned srom VISIT
e Mr. Grown. mother - calIfoe-
ris Who rcsillcs AZ West 5sh.
Asst Piace Pasadena
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
.INKSTER
.JOT TINGS
r, DORIS ODOM

The Junior Leynens oreaniza-
tion gave post-Thankseiying
tea SUNDAY, November Is. at the
home ct G. Mitchell OF Fo-
rum street
The Youth guild OF Smith cha
POI AMF church gave their first
tea sunday ~ tho home OF Ed
e.nrd Stinson ON Cherry street
The Red Rose ,ml met with
Nrs " Odom lest Wednesday
night plans were made for the
annual dinncf w December
Tho Paul Lawrence Dunbar
post entertained wives of the
members FRIDAY nieht az IN.
Ijile 100 club ON Harrison road
An present had an enjoyable time
The Gospel chotu, OF Smith
chapel rc,cnily orcanized under
direction ~ Mrs Anna VIII Ri-
chafd>An Mrs Alice l.astaff Mrs
VI Nofr'-on rcrdorel excellent
music sunday mofnine
Evening star., 1945-06-15

1. That decisions of such 4 con-
ference shall be governed by a two
thirds vote.
S. That any amendments adopted
at the conference shall take effect
when ratified by all five permanent
members of the security council and
q majority of the other member
nations.
No Provision for Withdrawal.
6. There shall be no charter pro-
vision for withdrawal, but there
should be attached to the records
of the present conference a declara-
ton that II any member nation for
good and sufdcient reasons feels
constrained to withdraw it Is not
the purpose of the organization to
compel that member to continue in
the organization.
The subcommittee report was de-
oated for two hours without action.
When the committee adjourned
until this afternoon, the chairman
announced that all debate was COM
pleted and that a vote would be
take ntoday on the issues involved
Some of the small nations have
proposed that charter amendments
could be adopted if only four of the
Big Five nationals ratified, along
with a majority of the other men,
Der nations, Any change in the
amendment process, however, will
be resisted vigorously by the Big
Five, and none seems to have a
chance of adoption.
Russia alone of the Big Five is
Evening star., 1945-06-15

$3.75 a week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you $2,163.45 In 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Lack Of Blanks HuIts Issuance
OF Extra Shoe Coupons Here

smah children. said he offered to
draw up q typewriter application
In the same form As the printed
blanks. The board clerk, he added,
explained he was unable to accept
an application except on the non-
existant printed forms.
Incensed at this refusal, the ply
sician told The Star:
My two children are badly in
need Of shoes, and the irony of all
this is that without printed appli-
cation forms you can't I'LL them out,
and without filling them out you
can't even try to find shoes to buy.
The shortage OF children's shoes il
bad enough without having this
thrown IN your way"
A District OPA spokesman said
the regional OPA ONCE had in
formed local boards the delay was
the fault Of "the printers, and that
it could not set 4 date on which
boards could count on receiving the
blanks.
Retailers report that the supply
OF children's shoes has improved In
the last few months.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
LauchIin Currie Resigns
As Aide 10 President

Lauchlin Currie has resigned Is
administrative assistant to the Pres
ident, effective June 30, it was an
nounced at the White House this
afternoon.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said Mr.. Currie was submit
ting his resignation for the second
time. He previously had sought to
leave the Government, but Presi-
dent Truman had prevailed on him
to continue his work in the inter-
national economic field, Mr.. Ross
added.
These matters are now less ur-
gent and he renewed his request" :"
Mr.. Ross said.
Mr.. Currie is a holdover from the
Roosevelt administration. There
are now three vacancies In the staff
OF six administrative assistants to
which the President is entitled.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Destroyer Loses II of Its Crew
In Suicide Raid, but Survives
Hozewood, Battered by Three Jap Planes,
Is Being Reodied for Action at Mare Island

was assumed by 1t. q. g. C. M
Locke of Lockeford, Calf
1t. Locke ordered the ship stopped
dead in the water as three other
destroyers braved the flames and
danger of further explosions TO pull
alongside and spray the decks with
their hoses. Wounded from the
Hazelwood were transferred to the
protecting warships by small boats
When the oil-fed blaze was brought
under control one of the destroyers
towed the crippled Hazelwood for
nearly IL hours before power was
restored by the surviving crewmen
Those who lost their lives in the
attack were buried at sea May 2 as
the Hazelwood limped toward an
advanced American Navy base.
Felt Slight Jar.
Anthony (TonY Pastusak, 2l,
fireman 1/c of Ashley, Pa, who has
been recommended for the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal, explained
what happened when the third
Japanese plane hit the ship:
Il was down below the No.
gun. We felt a slight jar, then
were ordered topside Everything
was fallen over to port. Smoke
poured out of the fire room, bodies
lay around. We pulled men off
the bridge and away from the
magazines. We were listed to port
about Is degrees, the Diesel engine
room was burning, and it looked like
one of the magazines might 60 any
minute. So Legas ordered us to
abandon ship.
Well, the only way we could
get the wounded off was to put
lifejackets on them and throw them
over the side One man had a
broken arm and some other injuries.
and when I got aboard a rescue
ship saw he was drifting off, so I
jumped In and brought him back"
1t. Locke said "if it hadn't been
for the destroyers which worked
alongside us I don't know whether
we'd be able to get under control
Evening star., 1945-06-15

again. 1t took a lot of CUTS, to come
In there"
| 1t. Locke and his command were
slightly better of than the forward
group, for they had Pharmacist s
Mate 1/c Howard B. Hamilton, 36,
of Columbia, Mo, and an assistant
with them
The next day 1t. Locke and his
men were relieved by 1t. D. N.
Money, Portland. Greg, a veteran
navigator. They paid high tribute
to his seamanship in guiding the
vessel on its 6,000-mile journey to
the drydock. 1t, Money rigged his
bridge on secondary con-" a perch
about the after smokestack, end
steered by telephone to the steering
engine room
Besides Its. Legas and Locke, the
surviving officers aboard included
1t. q. g. F. C. Butler, of Homes
dale, Pa, and Ensign Fred T. Bar
bour of Philadelphia.
Oficers dead or missing, aside
from those mentioned, included: 1t.
Comdr. Walter Herring, jr., (about
TO relieve Comdr Duow as captain)
OF Atlanta, Ga; 1t. James P. Len
derink, Kalamazoo, Mich; 1t.
Henry B. Gardner. Providence, r. l.;
1t. q. g. Joseph E. Shilavy, Wau-
SeOn, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

VALLEJO, Calf, June Is
Scared and battered, with her
superstructure wrecked from a
direct hit by a japanese kami-
kaze plane off Okinawa April 20,
the doughty 2,100-ton destroyer
Hazelwood is berthed at the
Mare Island Navy Repair Yard
today being refltted for action.
| Ten of her 10 officers, including
her skipper, Comdr. v. P. Duow,
Abingdon, Md, and 81 of her 299
enlisted men are dead or missing
The gallant craft came home
just 4 days short of her second
birthday She was commissioned at
the Bethlehem Yards in San Fran
cisco, June Is, l943, and had seen
action In the Wake, Tarawa, Gilbert,
Marshall Peleliu and Philippine
Island strikes before joining the Sd
Fleet to carry the war to Japan's
doorstep.
The story of her nearly mortal
battle against three japanese suicide
planes was told by 1t. q. g. L. E,
Legas of Seattle. senior surviving
officer.
Low clouds scudded over the fast
carrier group which the Hazelwood
was escorting 100 miles northeast of
Okinawa when three unidentified
planes were spotted.
Comdr. Duows ship left forma-
ton to protect vessel at the edge
Of the group. The first of the jap
anese kamikaze trio scored a direct
hit on a nearby destroyer and the
Hazelwood turned to her aid.
The second plane dived at the
Hazelwood, grazed the No. gun
and crashed into the sea. Seconds
later the third scooted out of the
clouds too close for the 5-inch guns
to be effective. Its right wing struck
the after stack. swerving the plane
into the superstructure where it ex-
ploded
The violent blast crumpled every-
thing above decks, destroyed all fire
control apparatus and communica-
tions. A wall of flame divided the
ship and for two hours the Hazel
wood was under two separte COM
mands.
1t. Legas took charge forward and
the task of caring for the wounded
and overseeing the ships control
Evening star., 1945-06-15

nent members of the council. While
there has been nothing said ofiicial-
ly regarding probable selection
for secretary general, 1t Is not un-
likely that the first secretary gen.
eral will be an American.
The long but losing fight of many
of the medium and small nations
to lessen the control of the Big
Five through their veto powers in
the security council of the new
organization will reach a new climax
in conference committee meeting
late today.
The committee Is scheduled to act
on proposals to remove the Big Five
veto over future amendments to the
charter; to call a conference on re-
vision of the charter in to 10
years, and to write into the charter
specific right of withdrawal from
the organization.
Six Resolutions Reported.
A subcommittee reported to the
full committee yesterday six resolu-
tions bearing on these issues:
l. That there shall be provision
for an international conference to
review the charter some time in the
future
2. Such a conference may be
called by two-thirds vote of the
general assembly with the concur
renee Of any seven members of the
security council
3. That a reviewing conference
shall be held not sooner than five
years and not later than 10 years
after the charter has been ratified
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Okiinuwu
Continued From First Page !

lieved to be naval construction OF
antiaircraft personnel Qaborers,
with nucleus of infantrymen.
Although hundreds quit the futile
fight, other thousands of japanese
fought fanatically along the ful
length of their fortified Yaeju escarp-
ment line
On the western flank, Gen. De
Valle's Marines were subjected tc
heavy fire from the area southeast
of Ozato Town. The 1st Regiment
of this division widened it's hold or
strategic Kunishi ridge in a pre-
dawn attack, then was forced to
repel counterattacks as the Japanese
charged their positions after day.
light.
Highest Point Captured.
The 7th Regiment moved up to
help consolidate the lst Regiment s
positions.
In the center, Maj. Gen. James
L. Bradley's 96th Infantry Division
captured Yaeju Hill, more than SOC
feet high and the highest point OF
the escarpment, the japanese fought
back, futllely, with artillery, mortar
and machine-gun fire.
Yaeju Hill commands the entire
remaining japanese held plateau
The 96th Division continued its ad-
vance, assanlting lesser Yuza Hill
to the southwest. 1t has only one
more elevation to capture. That
height is directly ahead and is COM
manded by both Yaeju and Yuza
hills.
Yaeiu has been nicknamed Big
Apple" by the troops.
On the eastern end of the escarp-
ment, the 32d Regiment of Mai.
Gen. Archibald " Arnold's 10th In
fantry Division killed about 200 jap
anese as it drove inside Nakaza
Town, half a mile west of Han
agusuku.
Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd's s
9Th Division Marines still we're en-
gagged in mopping up on Oroku Pc
ninsula, where 102 japanese sur
rendered. Others, driven into the
mud flats of the Kokuba estuary
committed nara kiri.
American aerial activity slackened
somewhat, but the Sakishimas, YaI
and Palaus all we're attacked. Navy
search planes sank a small cargo
ship and damaged a lugger and sew
eral fishing craft off Southern Hon.
shu.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
u. 5. Warships Pound
Vital KuriIe Bastion
Twice in "a Hours
By the Associated Press

ABOARD A UNITED STATES
DESTROYER IN THE NORTH
PACIFIC, June u (Delayed) -
American naval units in the
= North Pacific pounded Japan's
principal central Kuriles Island
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
last "a hours in long distance
daylight raids far from friendly
air cover.
Thousands of pounds of shells
were dumped on the island, 480
miles northeast of the japanese
home Islands, yesterday and today.
Rear Admiral J. H. Brown, jr.,
Washington, D. c., took the task
force of cruisers and destroyers
through heavy seas to close in shore
In heavy fog.
Destroyer decks were awash and
gun crews drenched by the cold seas
as they fired by instrument at the
Islands they could not see. Several
thousand shells were expended in
the first Commute bombardment.
The next afternoon the task force
was back and as it formed the COL
umn for the bombardment run the
fog lifted around towering Fuyo
Yama volcano and exposed the en-
tire island.
This destroyer's target was an air.
strip which was blanketed by shells
to keep down any Japanese planes.
Many direct hits we're scored on
the airfield.
Not a shot was fired from the
shore in either of the attacks and
there was no sign of enemy air
planes.
These were the fourth and fifth
bombardments Of the volcanic is
land, which is used by the enemy
for a staging ground for the North
ern Kuriles and which is an i'm
portant air route stop between Par
amushiro and the home islands.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

after the adjournment OF the con-
ference and establish headquarters
there.
An executive ofhcer win be chosen.
If the commission is.to have head
quarters In London, this officer
probably will be an Englishman. 1t
will be distinctly understood, how
ever, that this executive oficer Is
not eligible for nomination and elec-
tion as secretary general Of the new
world organization. Emphasis will
be laid on the fact that the prepara-
tory commission Is to be temporary.
Commissions Duties.
Some Of the duties of the COM
mission are to be:
/. Fix the time and place for the
first meeting of the general assem-
bly, when the charter of the new
Organization Is ratified by the five
nations having permanent member
ship in the security council-the
United States, Britain. Russia, China
and France-and by a majority of
the other signatory states.
2. Prepare an agenda for the
first general assembly meeting. This
will be a statement of organization
matters which must be dealt with
by the assembly, plus any other
questions demanding attention at
the time.
3. Discuss with the Old League Of
Nations representatives what steps
shall be taken by the new organiza-
ton, if the old league dissolves, to
acquire assets of the league and to
pick up such agencies and their
work as may be desirable.
4. Set up skeleton organizations
for various agencies provided for in
the new charter-the general as
sembly, the security council, the
Military Staff Committee of the
security council, the economic and
social council and probably the in
ternational court, thus making it
possible for these agencies to be-
gin functioning with the least pos
sible delay.
One of the subjects of importance
which the commission will study and
report upon to the assembly is the
budget question. In other words
how much money is likely to be re-
quired for running the international
organization with it's various
branches, and how the expense is
to be apportioned among the men,
Der nations.
The appertionment is no easy task
1t would be unfair to base it on
population for some of the most
populous nations in the organiza-
tion are not the wealthiest, for ex-
ample China and India, Some
formula will have to be developed
to cover this subject with fairness
TO all and with regard to a proper
contribution to the financial burden
Will Use Yalta Formula.
The Office of the secretary general
OF the United Nations organization
will be filled, according to the pro-
visions of the charter, by nomina =
tion by the security council and by
election by the general assembly.
A conference committee decided
yesterday that the voting formula
adopted for the security council
will be used in making nominations
for secretary general This means
that the Big Five veto power will
apply, and that nominal ton must
have the unanimous vote of the
United States, Britain, Russia
China and France, and the concur
renee of two Of the six nonperma
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Hostesses PIun Reunion

A mid-War reunion of hostesses
who served at the first servicemans
club operated here nine months
before Pearl Harbor, will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the home of
Maryalice Brattain, 750O Four
teenth street NV
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Lincoln
Continued From First Page

preparatory" commission to plan
for the first meeting OF the general
assembly of the United Nations has
been virtually completed. 1t will be
one of three documents which will
be signed by the representatives OF
the so nations assembled here be-
fore the conference finally adjourns.
The other two are the world organi-
zatlon charter and the statute of
the international court of justice.
1t has been rather definitely
agreed that the preparatory COM
mission will meet in London soon
Evening star., 1945-06-15

championing I withdrawal provi-
sion IN the charter. However, SONS
OF the other big powers are not too
strong in their opposition and might
come round to such an amendment.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

EnortS OF consumers to obtain
supplementary shoe coupons have
been halted In the District because
application forms are exhausted 1t
was learned today.
The Is War Price and Rationing
boards have been without applica-
ton forms in some cases for Is
long as a month, District Once of
Price Administration officials said.
Denying blame for the situation
which is reportedly causing hard
ship, especially in the case Of chill
dren, OPA officials here said IS 900
blank application forms have been
on order from the New York regional
OPA ONCE for six weeks.
Ten days ago, consignment of
l 500 forms arrived-amounting to
an average OF 100 per board-and
these were exhausted quickly.
Boards refuse to accept applica-
tions for supplementary shoe cou-
pons unless they are made on
printed forms.
One physician, applying yester-
day for extra coupons for his two
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Senote Group Approves
Herzoq as NLRB Chief
By the Associated Eress,

by tEe AsSoclateC Eress.
The nomination of Paul M. Her.
zog, New York, to the chairmanship
OF the National Labor Relations
Board was approved unanimously
yesterday by the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor.
Mr.. Herzog was appointed for q
term expiring in 1850 to succeed
Chairman Harry A. Mills, resigned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-16
F}222|3Fl

interest as shall be borne by the bonds
TO be issued in anticipation of the col
lection thereof, provided the owner of
any property assessed may at his op-
tion pay such assessments in each with
in thirty days after the passage of the
assessing ordinance.
SECTION V: That notes or bonds,
either or both, of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio shall be issued in anticipation of
the collection of assessments by in
stallments and in an amount equal
thereto.
SECTION VI: That the entire cost of
said Improvement together with the
in purchased or appropriated, and the
proceedings therefor, and the damages
awarded any owner of adjoining land
and interest therein, and the cost and
expense of such award, shall be paid by
special assessments.
SECTION VII: This resolution shall
be certified to the Director of Finance
who shall thereupon proceed to make an
assessment report in accordance with
the method of assessment provided in
this resolution, as provided for in the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION VIII: This resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: February Z, 1945.
LEO ]. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk