davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Vapors help you
breath asier, as
phfeRni fooseHs,
coughing lessons.

blood TO those parts faster, TO helm
break up local congestion Right then.
chest muscle tightness, soreness ar.
notwithstanding muscularachns
and pains are eased. phlcgm loosens
sore throat. Egarseness and coughing
lessons. That 'all IN feeling dlsap-
pears. It's soothing vapors help YOU
breathe easier. too. And for hours
Peneiro keeps on working In a natural
way TO make you feel better. You rcst
more comfortably, especially az night
Thcr are the reasons 80 many PEG.
nle everywhere are using poDctro. and
Why your druggist 40 often recom-
mondsit--only 25c, double supply 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
ROMULUS NEWS

The Lsymen's organization 81
Park Memorial AME church viii
present play, An Evening
With The Bolden Family +. Fri
day night. November 30. az S
o'clock Guest artist Mrs. Mildred
Morrison. will be accompanied by
Jeanette Verdun Mrs. Boiden
viii he featured in readings.
Everybody is invited 10 hear her
recite. Pass Dat Biscuit Park
Memorial church is located on the
corner Of Grover and Grant roads.
10 Romulus. Rev. r. G BOYD is
pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Mazique Named
Bowl Manager

Theodore Mazique AL F. War
rem was named general manager
OF Tie Paradise BOWL. 640-660 h.
Adams by the board OF directors,
Monday
Mr. Mazique has been manager
Of the Paradise Valley Distribn-
tors for the last three years. lie
Is an accountant and a part own
or Of the o & " Drug store at
Warren and Bcaubien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
HINES CHOIR
TO SING

on SUNDAY Nov p at 20
pm the Hines korean choir
Will give iis inst get acquainted
lea A. the Womfns Federation
Of clubs East Ferry aud Brush
This Tea viii BE for the benefit
.of the parents and friends ~
Tie membets plus all ether peo-
49, interested in The prosress ~
ihr Chofeau choir Heading this
program is Miss Sarah X Wood
side who II being assisted hy
ner effircnt committees some
Of the proefam Will consist OF
Welcome address by Wallace
j Hamilton with the response
iy Ms Emily 4. Hines and a
shout ialk by Miss Roberta Nc
cure some OF the musicians
Who Will apper on this pro-
gram viii he Eloise Grayson So
Nanu Gereia Davis coniralto;
Hosea lioims baritone AleNan.
DER Gould pianist James Mas
Soy pianist Eugene Ambers te-
nor Frederick y Reid saxa-
phonist who Viii be accompanied
hv his wife Mrs Barbara Hines
Reid William Miller tenor and
many others
The pnhlic is orfiallv invited
10 attend this musical tea and
encourage these young people
who are doing such fine ioh
in Detroit as we'll "a throughout
the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

Lucky for you this 3 way relief il ready
10 help YOU. For colds are raging oil
around now. So when q cold gets your
chest muscles tight and aching, sore
from coughing. and YOU feel "choked
uuV ut Penetro. II works fast ON
Grandma's old reliable idea, using
mutton suet 10 help carry medical lQp
10 do ,ts local pain-casinR. Only PcnR
etro = Grandmas idea made even
better by science. That's why people
everywhere count on Pcnciro.
You rub Penctro on chest, throat
and back. As iis medication reaches
nerve ends in the skin. pain eases:
And Penetro draws more warm red
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Ralph Jeter returned 10 the city Monday after re-
ceving discharge from the He is with
his moher-in-sw little daughter Herbert street

pleasant visitor in town this week Is Clyde Page,
merch andng director of the Pittsburgh Courier, who
is making his dquarers at the local Courier office
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

white new Rotarian, was nro,.
ed lapel pin and a fran, p!eSen''
OF the Rotary Code of F ,i,?u copy
sven a welcome into the ci,,, aA'
Roger Moore VIC CLUB By
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Beach as control chemist and was
now planning on another job as
he had been released in the recent
postwar cut down there.
Charles Williford, a former A.
C. L. employe, has returned to his
job at the railroad in the freight
traffic department after five years
service in the British West Indies
a :. Italy and reported that he was
welcomed back and found that his
seniority had been counted even
while in the service as if he was
still an employe.
Preston Nesbitt, who was
commissioned in 1941 after join.
ing a reser-'e officers class in the
Navy at u. N. c., told members
that he had received his discharge
recently with II days accumulated
leave. 1t. Nesbitt has served in
the Pacific, taking part in practi-
cally all amphibious operations
There. He said that he still had not
had time to make definite plans.
7. T. Hamilton, chairman of the
service committee of the club, stat
ed that he felt that boys returning
SO far had been suitably placed
but that the job may become more
difficult in the future.
His committee, he said, would
cooperate fully with the boys, the
USES and the club.
Stressing that the cooperation OF
members was necessary he ufged
that suggestions be made to the
committee. The group, the club and
the community must do everySe ling
possible to help the men re-estab-
ish themselves, he concluded.
After Mr.. Hamilton spoke, Adam
Smith, physical director of the
YMCA told members that the or.
ganization is offering free mem
be ships to any returned service
man and chance to participate
in the well-planned physical pro-
gram underway there.
Earlier, Roger Moore, read a
letter of resignation from the club
from Rabbi Mordecai M. Thur
man, who is leaving Wilmington
this week to continue studies.
Mr.. Moore said that he felt a
deep sense of personal loss at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Rabbi Thurman,s leaving and
termed contact with him an in
spiration. He stated that the best
wishes of the club went with the
Rabbi. President Tom Lilly echoed
NJ : Moore's statements and on
behalf Of the club extended a
"Godspeed."
Walter J. Cartier read a letter
from the San Antonio club of Rot
airy International concerning the
arrival here of a member, Thomas
H. Wright, newly-elected bishop
of the diocese of East Carolina.
Another service guest of the club
v. no did not speak was 1t. Dan Nc
Lean, who served in Trinidad and
completed Al missions as bonn
barber with the 18th Air Force in
Italy.
On his And mission, his plane
was shot down and he was forced
to parachute into enemy territory
where he was turned over to Ger
mans by Italians after several
days of wandering and spent nine
months in a prisoner of war camp.
Other guests of the club were
Rotarians Ted Kennedy, New Bern,
NJ H. Grant, of Rocky Mount, DR..
Glenn and DR.. Elkin, of Memphis,
Tenn, Tim Timberlake, of Rich
mond, and Paul Reynolds, Ensley,
Ala. Also present were Fred Vim
son, Florence, and Harry Baum
gartner.
During the meeting, Blake Apple
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

gether, veterans could be suitably
placed.
R. T. McKeithan, head of the U.
IS. Employment Service in VII
mington, said that he felt a deep
sense of inadequacy in talking
about veterans problems and even
more deeply when talking to vet
Grams.
Mr.. McKeithan said he wanted
% impress on Wilmington business
men the size of the job to be done
in placing veterans.
Since December, 1914, he reveal
ed that there have been 1871
separations from some branch OF
the service, in this county, of white
veterans alone. In addition, he
said, there have been 448 negro
discharges.
OF this number, 1929 have ap-
piled for jobs and 969 have been
satisfactorily placed. In some
cases this has involved replace
ment of men. who were not salts
factorily placed at first. he added.
Mr.. McKeithan offered the fullest
cooperation of the agency as a
meeting ground between employer
and employee in the task of fixing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Wilmington Rotarians met yes
terday with nine servicemen and
returnees in one of the first or
gained efforts here to provide the
men and women that have gone
from this community with suit
able employment when they re-
turn.
Introduced Howard Penton,
program chairman, E. L. White,
who was in charge of the program
for the day, told members and
guests that 1--WE have been flood
ed with advice about how to treat
the returning veteran
He quoted from a book written
Il veterans by Gen. H. H. Arnold,
entitled Coming Home" which
said in part that the ex-service-
man "can best adjust himself
in job Chez likes. Look for it and
keep looking for it until you get
it, or a reasonable facsimile. :"
Common sense, learning the
work and having normal relations
with people were other important
phases OF readjustment, the Gen
eral stated.
Mr.. White said this applied to
everyone and ii all worked to-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

civilian life and employment.
up the slack between return to
The service visitors to the club
were then called on by Mr.. White
to give brief accounts of their war
experiences, background and am
billions.
John J. Burney, Jr., the first to
speak, told Rotarians that he had
just graduated from High school
when called to the armed forces
and had served two years in the
infantry seeing duty in France and
Germany. Burney said that he
planned to enter the University of
North Carolina,
1t. Dudley Mote, who entered
the service with the 252nd Coast
Artillery in 1910, and who saw ser
vice in the British West Indies and
tire Pacific, said that he had given
a lot of thought to what he wanted
to do when he got out of the SER
vice but had SO far made no deci-
sion.
The question of postwar en-
ployment is main topic of con-
versation with most servicemen,
he said, adding that about one
half of the men don't want to re-
turn to their old jobs.
Sam Behrends, a former naviga-
tor with the 18th Air Force in
Italy, who had been a law stu
dent at Wake Forest, said he plan
ned to re-enter the school and
complete his course. He reported
that he could have returned to
former job at the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad and praised the at
titude of cooperation and whole
hearted welcome accorded him
there.
William Whitley" Aud, who en-
tered the Navy from High school,
said that he hoped to go to U. N.
c. Aud said he had talked to the
USES and had only words of
praise for the help given him there.
Frank Weaver, a graduate in
chemical engineering at N. C. State
College, and an ex-paratrooper,
revealed that he had been employ
ed al the Ethyl-Dow plant at Kure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Obituaries
DENNIS d. FAIRCLOTH

Funeral services for Dennis D.
Faircloth. SO, resident of the
Cedar Creek section who died
early Monday morning, will be
conducted from the Cedar Creek
Baptist church this afternoon at
3 o'clock by the Rev. Wilbur Ed
wards, assisted by the Rev. 1. P.
Hedgepath.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lola Smith Faircloth; six daugh-
tiers. Mrs. T. G. Pope and Ms.
R. M. Walsack, of Wilmington,
Mrs. E. G. Clayton, Miss Naomi
Faircloth and Miss Gladys Fair
cloth, of Fayetteville, and Miss
Berline Faircloth, of Route 2.
Fayetteville; two sons, D. E.
Faircloth, Washington, D. c., and
S-Sgt. Neil Faircloth, overseas; a
sister, Mrs. K. G. Averitt, Route
IS. Fayetteville; one brother. T. F.
Fai~cloth, Route 5, Fayetteville;
and five grandchildren, Jean
Pope and Dorothy Walsack, Of
Wilmington, and jeanette, Connie
and Jimmie Faircloth, of Wash
;ngton, D. c.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Cedar Creek
Baptist church on Wednesday a
3 p. m. by the Rev. Wilbur Ed
wards assisted by the Rev. l. P.
Hedgepath.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
STAFF SGT. WESLEY THOMAS

STAFF SGT. WESLEY THOMAS
Staff Sgt. Wesley E. Thomas,
35, who recently returned from
overseas where he was awarded
several medals, died after an op-
Grafton Sunday at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
His body is due to arrive on
an Atlantic Coast Line train,
Thursday morning at 8:45 with
military escort.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by HaTfelPs Fun
eral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Mae Thomas, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Thomas; one
sister, Mrs. ]. p. Lennon of
Delco; four brothers, Roy, Neil
and Johnnie, all of Hampstead,
and E. C. Thomas, GM3-c, U. S.
Navy, and nine nieces and
nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Legion Convention Nav
Be Full-Blown Affair

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-lP)-The
American Legion's national con-
vention in Chicago will be for four
days, from Nov. 10 through Nov.
Il, but what is planned as a
business-delegate meeting may
turn out to be a full-blown, pre-
war style gathering of veterans
Joseph L. Lumpkin, convention
director, said the Legion has re-
served only 2,463 hotel rooms for
delegates and others coming for
official convention business. But
with travel-convention restrictions
lifted, some Legion officials said
thousands of veterans would at
tend the meetings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
MRS. MARTHA A. ANDREWS

MRS. MARTHA A. ANDREWS
Mrs. Martha Anne Andrews, 63,
Of 124 Spofford, died yesterday af-
ternoon at 12::45 o'clock after a
long illness.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam E. Andrews; two daughters,
Mrs. M. A. Wright and Mrs. ".
M. Hickman, both of Wilmington,
one son, Frank Andrews, of Lowell,
N. c., and eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Gibson Avenue Baptist
church. Interment will be in
Northern Cemetery, Rockingham,
N. c.
Other funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Andrews
Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Robert D. Beam of Raleigh, trust
officer of the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company, assumed his duties
as director of the foundations at
State College on Monday. Beam,
a 1926 graduate of State College,
will direct the solicitation of funds
for the foundations which now have
resources exceeding $1,000, 900 and
will handle the public relations for
the organizations which are sup
porting the vast research and edu-
cational programs of State College.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Rotarians Hear Story
NReen,plcyment Tasks

Wilmington Rotarians met geher could be suitably
erday with nine servcemen placed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
RUSSIA VOICES
TERRITORY HOPE

LONDON, Sept. 1e.-P)-Russia
openly expressed interest t. DAY IN
what happens to Italy's colonies
and indicated she might ask a
share in administering at least two
Of them.
II will not conceal Soviet in
terest in Eritrea," Soviet Foreign
Commissar v. M. Molotov told a
news conference, adding that there
was "a grain Of truth" in a re-
port that the Soviet Union was
seeking some sort Of control OF
Tripolitania.
Molotov made this disclosures
after he and the Foreign Ministers
of the United States, Great Britain,
France and China heard Yugos-
lavia's vice-premier, Edward
Kar;elj, ask on behalf Of his coun-
try for large area of Italian ter
ritory.
While declining to commit him
self in detail on the Italo-Yugoslav
boundary dispute, Molotov made it
clear that Russia would not back
Yugoslavia's demands to the Ii
nit.
I'VE shall try to obtain a just
decision on Trieste and 1stria,"
be said. Territories which belong
to Croats and Stevens should be
returned to them. Those which are
Italian in character, it will be pro-
per for Italy to take
Diplomatic quarters interpret
ed this to mean that Russia was
prepared to accept a compromise
which would leave Trieste in
italian hands, possibly with its
important port under internation-
al control at the British and Am
orleans have proposed.
Molotov appeared cool, however,
toward the British and American
view that 1taly's colonies should
be put under international super
vision.
Individual trusteeship of Italian
colonies should not be ignored"
he said, adding:
''Those who think that the prin-
ciple of collective trusteeship is
a good Sne may point out to us GER
tain other territories (besides
Italian colonies) to which it might
be applied, and this would make
us bolder in the application of
that principle.'
He did not elaborate, but there
was speculation that he might be
referringt certain Pacific areas
wheret he United States will ask
for singlehanded control.
Molotov said mo charge can be
PREFERRED against the govern
ments of Romina, Bulgaria and
Hungary. He described them as
democratic countries enjoying
the confidence of an overwhelming
majority of the people"
Britain and the United States
have refused to recognize these
governments but have recognized
the government of Greece-Where,
Molotov said, the sooner an "actu-
ally democratic government" was
established, 1.-The better it will be
for Greece herself and the Allies"
Molotov said Russia did not con-
slider the Dodecanese Islands
colony.
The Dodecanese are under dis
cussion now not as colony but as
an Italian possession" he said in
reply to a question.
He declared that the Dodecanese
should not be left to the Italians,
but adjourned the conference be-
fore further questions could be
asked concerning these strategic
islands guarding the Dardanelles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Prosecutor Will Seek
Murder Warrant To5,..

,a SPRINGFIELD stS' Ill. Sept. ~
E a,--: $, Attorney Henry ~ \
Lewis of Warren COUNTY 49,, D.
day he will file a rnrJ0. Said TO-
tomorrow TO at Monmouth ags sirafss
boy in the sjs Sa,nsf a
Mrs. MRS: Mary johnson, IS, Of k r., q
Evening star., 1945-11-22

for living up to contract entered into
through collective bargaining. Labor
unions are not made responsible for any
thing. They may not be sued under
the antitrust laws. They are not COM
PEELED to make annual financial state
ments as are corporations.
-
In the Labor-Management Confer
ence, labor's representatives on the COM
mittee on collective bargaining have re-
fused absolutely to subscribe to propos-
ais made by management, among them
that labor unions should be amenable
to any control by law, with their status
and responsibility defined. They have re-
fused to agree that labor should be
equally responsible with industry under
the National Labor Relations Act, and
that labor and industry should post
bonds pledging performance of contracts
which ban strikes and lockouts. These
disagreements are cited to show further
the attitude of organized labor at this
time. AL these disagreements are on
principles-not on the question of speci-
fic increases In wages which are now
demanded IN many of the country's
basic industries. ~
The attitude Of labor is that industry
can afford to grant large increases In
wages without any hiking of prices of
manufactured commodities. An in
crease Of 80 per cent in basic hourly
wages has become a slogan for some Of
the unions. For these increases-and
some increase may be entirely justifi-
able-organized labor is apparently will
ing to put an end temporarily to pro-
duction of goods desired and needed by
the public-through strikes. How long
public opinion will stand for paralyzing
strikes in major industries, delaying re-
conversion and throwing hundreds of
thousands of men and women out of
jobs, remains to be seen. Labor has
been warned by legislators that if 1t
continues on its present course, the re-
suit may be laws far too drastic.
The only weapon which the present
administration and that of the late
President Roosevelt has used in dealing
with strikes has been Government seiz-
ure Of struck plants President Truman
has now employed it in dealing with the
transit company strike in the National
Capital. Invariably such tactics have
resulted in union gains. Government
seizure, however, is no real lasting
answer to the problem of better labor
industry relations.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
THANKSGIVING, 1o45

The first Thanksgiving free OF war
in six years is an occasion which all
Americans will appreciate to the full.
AS President Truman said in his
proclamation, the whole people won
the victory, absolute and final" over
the Axis powers. It therefore should
be the entire community Of the
United States which today acknowl-
edges the beneficence Of Almighty
God with the humility of free men,"
Mr.. Truman likewise suggested to
his fellow citizens rededication to
the principles "for which so many
splendid Americans have recently
given ALL" Such repeated consecra-
ton is as necessary for the future as
it was in the past. The great human
problems which remain to be solved
will require practical unity as
strong as that developed during the
vast global conflict recently closed.
The President was well within his
responsibility when he wrote for the
country at large:
Triumph over the enemy has not dis
PEELED every difficulty. Many vital and
ar-reaching decisions await us as we
strive for a just and enduring peace.
We will not fail if we preserve, in our
own land and throughout the world.
that same devotion to the essential
freedoms and rights of mankind which
%ofx fto
brought us final victory.
It happens that the words here
quoted have the added value and
significance of being akin to those
which one of Mr.. Truman's most
notable predecessors employed with
regard to Thanksgiving at the close
of the First World War. In 1918
also, Woodrow Wilson said, 1--WE have
special and moving cause to be
grateful and to rejoice" Providence
had granted a cessation of arms"
but not peace alone was offered.
1.-THE confident promise of new day
as well" was to be had for the taking.
All Ci d Ill W1lASI1 Juop4SC CA1o14 ~
place force and jealous intrigue
among the nations" was forecast.
Obviously, new and greater duties"
were involved.
So it is in 1945. The murderous
fighting in Europe and in Asia no
longer RACES as it did twelve months
ago. Thousands of men and boys
who then were scattered over thirty
different fronts now have come
home. Still others soon are to re-
turn. Meanwhile, a universal agency
for the control of aggression has
been created in the United Nations
Organization based on the San Fran
cisco Charter. There is at least a
chance that never again will con-
test of planetary dimensions occur.
Civilization has been reafirmed in
terms of atomic power. The impact
of the event is felt in every heart,
the challenge of it appeals to every
thoughtful mind. 1t is against this
tremendous background that Pres
ident Truman asks America to pray
today,
Evening star., 1945-11-22

nation, including those which now
sit here In judgment"
Are we prepared now to condemn
a fellow-judge nation which later
may be found guilty, in the eyes OF
the world, of Grimes against hui
manity" or Grimes against the
peace? Are we willing to enforce
such judgment by going to war If
necessary? Are we willing to ac-
cept the judgment of others as to
the rectitude of our own future con-
duct? Forgetting the miserable hui
man relics who await judgment at
Nuremberg, and remembering only
the principle invoked to try them,
1t is not difficult to understand how
many things we are leaving for his
tory to unravel.