davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
the DETROIT TIMES Gil
British Dock Men Out

LONDON, Oct. 8 QNS)-Soms
25,000 striking dock workers
caused the biggest port tie-up in
Britain today since the general
strike Of 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
HOW CAN YOU
aTELL YOURS
DAUGHTER eE..
You Don't Know These
lniimgts Physical Foetsi

Before your daughter narr1es--tsn her
how important douching often B 20
ferninine cleanliness. health and hap
piness. And, OF course, modern WELL
informed women know how weak,
homemade mixtures Of salt. soda or
vinegar DO NOT and CAN NOT give the
great cerr,tctdaI and deodordnt action
OF zoNrrI-discovery OF . famous sur
geon and Chemist.
No other type liquid sntiseptic-
gerrnicids for the douche OF Gil those
tested n SO POWERFUL, yet so sAyK 20
delicate tissues as zoNrrE9
xoNrrK destroys odor. Helps guard
it touches. You know It's not always
possible 20 contact all germs In the
tract. But You CAN III sunE--zoNrrE i'm
nredtateIy kills all redchdble germs Use
AZ directed often As you wish without
risk Of inluryi AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

LAWRENCE c. PATTISON,
SO, Of 1888 Baylis. at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow from the Armstrong
Funeral Home. 10000 Puritan.
Burial: Grand Lawn. Survivors
Wife Elizabeth, seHs John VIII
liam, Howard and James.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Funeral arrangements Wsrs re-
ported to the Times foTi
DIR. HAROLD r. SAWYER, A.
at the William r. Hamilton Co,
chapel. CasS and Alexandrine. al
p. m. tomorrow. Burial White
Chapel. DR. Sawyer died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home, p
Cambridge Blvd, Pleasant Ridge.
Survivors: Wife, Evelyn; father.
Peter N; brothers, the Rev. Earl
asd Carlton r.
HAROLD III. STAHL, As. Of 160
E. Nevada. al 2 p. m. tomorrow
in a. II. Peters Funeral Home,
l2057 Gratiot. Burial: Oakview.
Survivors: Wife. Mary: children,
Betty May and Harold Jr.;
brother. Ernest, and sisters, Mrs.
Viola Ludwig. Mrs. Irene Grim
shaw, Mrs. Mildred Waun, Mrs.
Evelyn Post, Mrs. Melva Julian
and Mrs. Dorothy Botham.
SHhhLEs d. nlLSON, ol, Vi
1886 Stout, at 3 p. m. tomorrow
from the Schmalzreidt Sons Fu-
neral Home, 16625 Grand River.
Burial Grand Lawn. Survivors
Daughters, Mrs. Pauline Stellber-
ger. Mrs. Eva Grieg and Mrs.
Helen Barber; sons, DR.. Earl
Wilson of Harrison. Mich, and
Carl OF Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
ROBERT FRANCIS DRAKE, al

3 p. m. tomorrow in the William
Sullivan and Son Funeral Home,
705 w. First, Royal Oak. Burial:
White Chapel A veteran Of World
War /. He was a member Of the
Chevrolet Post, American Legion.
Mr.. Drake, so, lived at 1922 l..
First, Royal Oak Survivors
Wife. Virginia; sisters. Mrs. David
Frye. Mrs. Edward Minor, Mrs.
Blanche Emory and Mrs. A. j.
Auer. brothers, Clarence, Rufus
and Charles Drake.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14

operation of the laws of attraction.
In other quarters concern was ex-
pressed that incidents" similar to
those occurring in France, Eng
land, Belgium, Luxembourg and
other countries where colored and
white soldiers competed for the To-
cal lassies' attention would be re-
peated.
The new directive was consid-
cred so drastic many felt it was
tantamount to complete revocation
of the non-fraterization order.
Since it's introduction among
American troops clandestine rela-
tions have been rife and the in
crease in venereal disease described
by medical authorities as "stagger-
ing"
Because of the apparent impos-
sibility of enforcing the non-fra-
termination regulation it is believed
that eventually the whole idea will
be abandoned. One officer said he
expected this to be "soon" and
pointed to the new relaxation as in
dication of it. Previously the rule
had been modified to permit friend
liness with small children.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
GERMAN GIRLS like
TO FRATERNIzE
With TAN YANkS
By George Coleman Moore

By george Coleman moore
ARIES, FRANCE Aug. 10
(ANP)-British and American
soldiers lost little time in taking
advantage of a new directive per-
mitting them to speak to German
civilians on the streets and in
"other public places"
Reports from all parts of Ger
many say GIs are strolling in
parks, lying on beaches and other
wise cavorting with frauleins as
if there had never been hands
off" policy so to speak. German
gals are said to be in most cases
willing and eager for association
with American troops.
Some observers marked an "un-
usual preference Hitler's daugh-
ters show for tan Yanks whether
out of curiosity after a steady diet
of 'Mein Kampf" and the Goeb-
bles variety of drivel or because of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
ELLINGTON RETURNING TO
CAFE ZANZIBAR

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (ANP)-
Duke Ellington's famous band has
been contracted to play a return
engagement at the Cafe Zanzibar
starting Sept. IL. Ellington opened
the name band policy here several
years ago when the restaurant was
named the Hurricane.
Also appearing in the new show
which straits Sept. II will be Louis
Jordan's Tympany Five, the Gold
en- Gate quartet, the Nightingales
and Jesse and James, along with
two other acts yet to be signed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14

sentenced to life Imprisonment on
charges of "rape" while serving
in the Pacific theatre of war. Both
were army volunteers. The evi-
dence at their trial showed con-
clusively that the incident on which
the "rape" charge was based was
a commercial transaction with a
willing prostitute. Other evidence
which further bolstered this con-
clusion even more was suppressed
by the officers, and never pre-
sented to the court-martial.
Fisher and Loury, now serving
in the federal penitentiary at Nc
Neils Island, were charged and
convicted in 1943.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
CIO BACKS VANDENBERG
.RE(0NvER5I0N PEACE PLAN

Taking the recent United Nations
conference where the delegates
came with ideas miles apart" Van
denberg called for peace with JUS
tice on the home front" now that
ground work for it in the world has
been laid.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
Rejects CLEMEN(Y FOR
"ARMY S(0TTSB0R0" VICTIMS

WASH NGTON, Aug. IA
The war department officially
rejected clemency for Pvts. Frank
Fisher Jr. and Edward R. Loury,
the two principals of the "Army's
Scottsboro' case. The two soldiers,
both volunteers, are now serving
six and eight year sentences in a
federal penitentiary.
Both soldiers were originally
sentenced by court-martial to life
Imprisonment on a rape charge
but upon Intervention by Rep. Vito
Marcantonio, president of the In
ternational Labor defense, and for
mer Judge William H. Hastie,
NAACP legal advisor, the life SEN
tences were committed.
The clemency appeal was filed
by Marcantonio and HASTE with
President Roosevelt on June 10,
1914, and was referred to the war
department. When Rep. Marcan-
tonic was notified of the war de-
partment's rejection of clemency
for the two soldiers, he said:
"The decision is an outrage.
These men are innocent. There is
no question about that They were
framed by white supremacy Of
ficers in the United States army.
They should be free.
''The case will be appealed to
the nation. A national board meet
ing of the international Labor de-
fense next week will lay plans for
a new appeal directly to President
Truman, and involvement of every
decent American citizen in the cam
paign to overturn the army's out
rageous determination to keep
those men imprisoned"
Pvts. Fisher and Loury were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
Avalos Doesn't
Care For Role
As Strong Man

Huenos Aires, Oct. i6.-tAPD
War Minister Eduardo ANai3S,
leader OF the army movement
which A,crthrtW the military
rule Of col. Juan icron as
ayoWcd the role of strong man
TODAY. asserting he Was carry
100 o"t army ~ Ter in the EVIL
sion of Areentina's government,
,Nalos called The uNerilroW
of Peron. vice president. was
minister and labor minister
under President Farrell a re
Voluti@n.
Leaders i'll the political upset
continued to be routed out Oh
government posts as CIVILIAN
leaders weighed offers to enter a
government still headed by a
military president. The offers
Werp made by 4 civilian, General
Prosecutor Alvarez, named IN
terrier minister by Farrell IL
given a free hari to form a
''cabinct of notableS.
Avalos simply said II am not
the hess. l am carrying out the
orders eff officers of the army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
Nazi Dealings Compared
With North Cardinal
Prison Camp 'Floggings'
British
Represents Women
At Belsen Trial

Luxembourg. Germany. oct. 10
tAP)- Weeping Irma Grcsc. des-
cri5ed az Ia" most brutal of IS
women guards, testified for her life
in tine Bolsen WAY crimes trials to
Gay after her British counsel com
pared beatlngs in German concern
tratIon camps with those u North
Carolina.
Tho U.SA. can not oc disputed
Is a leader OF civilization" Mayor
l.. S, ". CUnfiold said. He then
read of description rom a book of
4log2i0gs i'm a North Carolina camp.
These events were judged
As crimes" he said. MY argu-
men' is that corporal punish
mcnt III a prison camp is not a
proper course for a judicial body
to take. The C@.Irst must con
slider what was T~AI>oEablc CON
duct of the persons inVolVed.'
Crunljcld represented the Grese
woman, llsc Lothe, IIlIda LoVauer,
ana Joseph Klpcl-lour Of the A
guards ru trial with Joseph Kramer
whom inmates Of the camp b-llcd the
ucast of Belsea,
The Br.tun declared accusations
against them We're exaggerated and
any evidence is totally unreliable.
The BuIsen lntelnees were rid
dled with disease I'D the Gresc
man Was only too anxious to
KEEP her hands Oft them,' he sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and warmer to-day: cool
again tonight with a light lr'>t'
tomorrow, fair and slightly
warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
Lint Prices
Uncertain

New York, oct. 16-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 30 cents a bale lower
to 10 higher. Noon prices Were 10
cents higher to - cents lower. DC
tober 22.O8, December 23.2l. March
% %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
LANCSTON HUGHES
TO WRITE LIBRETTO
FOR STREET SCENES
r. MARJORIE eprrsE

NEw yoRN AMP In one
q me most democrats coopera-
i.s ventures o. the Broad~ Ay
theatre l~ns-tor Hughes Ksr,
w. and Elmer Rice Will be
fa As collshoraiors in q new
ssrssn s. Riees street s,ene
asa-, a tor production in 1885
Street scene viii he pro-
s.. "a AS mus. drama ard the
Nssro poet IL re-wri,irg The PLAY
~ laret,e sfsie with Airi
Wei composer for Lady In ;he
pssk ard one Toueh q Venus
who is wrl'irg tse music street
scene V.il De remembered ty
th s'fr- soers as terrific h.i
when IL wss produced IN 1879
j. + rt' Negro show and az
isvs-ni fheTe are ne Neego roles
.a i SO -arsston ilrshes WAS
rc' chosen on the basis d, his
ist. aiv 20 interpret Negro
IKE Nlf eeasse he can 10
gc7f nf-tre Thar seems 70 ~
Ell arrow pointing IN soIn- good
cireofior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

81 the new "Powder BOX Theatre
THURSDAY Oct II. over CHS at
30 30 nm
PAUL robson is now in Eu-
rope entertaining the GIs with
folks SONGS In many tongues
They are enjoyine Il
The writer listened 10 most
gsmes 81 thc World series over
ne Armed service radio STA
'ior which hfoaseasts tho game
q M soldiers MI oysr The ~orid
This powcr'ul shoriwave radio
station Is located 10 New YORK
cry and operates on ne 70
meter hand The hoys and gitls
De sersice listening 20 me World
series game do not have "a be
arnoyed with plugs aho9' The
sponsors product Dur.ns in'eF-
mission me Armed Sewieo am
p lrcer cores md tells some
INTERESTING fac's shout the play
efs ~ ne teams
ln'a mex, week GOOD lis
TENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ESTRELLITA COMPOSER
DEDICATE NEW WORK
TO ELLABELLE DAVIS

N4w york FoiioUfss her
oaal irsuinph il MeNioo
c nAefe she wss ohAeed 70
sA rs,i'ais al 'ne Palace Of
i'n ATS within four weeks
.belle i,as- the American Ne-
.r. soprano vas honored fy ne
a'ian 10 hc % q new SONG
ill., ren o. MeAisos fore
a. c0rposer Manuel Ponce,
sir Ponce whose Esreliua has
enc heen iavorite o, United
states concert and radio apdi-
ences has composed "AileNJa
.spealai fbr Miss psv VINO
performed ne work for he first
tine ~ Dor final Mexico cry
concert from the manuscript In
scribed para Ia eminente ar
Vista 10 carfo Ellahello Davis,
con la admiration Del auior"
Now in Lima PEN where she
viii give three concerts during
De coming week Two fe'ifals
and an appearance with the local
symphony orchestra Miss Davis
Will be heard in thirteeu leading
cities Of Latin America before
returning 20 tne vnifed states az
ne end Of he month Her i'in-
etarv includes Chile Argentina
nrazll Venezuela Haiti Trinidad
and Cuba
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Broadcast Honors
Children's Friend


y ',fn ANi iit,en
~, H 'i'' @"7a i"eip sAo"
iinn. a-i ,feH 1ahiNttlA 10y tns
.sf' Hs ..efef Nfs ssf'i
N'ii'A ~ iN'N 'onniy Georgia.
;or a' setto 70 alfasing the
''ffs e' ena si's ia A,f
etnefens ton' near kofNma't
rom hfentn.an ai'abie en-
f'' stretched rs Good \eign-
boy hand ifoo ne eoast 20 ao-
clare Mrs Murphy ne week
nominee '''"f 'a' 'so food
>fizhNor aHarf 7hica viii be
see sa.ly nest ear
".'f NaftH'rt ma'rna Frs
A4iIi- 'on1t mac 0Hnenated
Nts " att 'or 'as ionaf Miss
N-ti} afe - Atlanta Naefe
Ar' ,fe'iar IS AHA i4 nfrl les
7ia ~ osh.d n,i,a '.oui
'ofuia- ln ~ radio
r'-'i' .fS MWsh' sa; sndank
+He -'''at "a ihr Nopf Neishaor
''',f "tt read oter ihc nrt-
'"tt
aea. as Mrs Murphy plt-
PSI sati' hlt 4. has
Pc" "f'h io s. ti'dffr
~h'f ,.r p-nasd n tn4 has
tif'n 'hr'e n"t ~ 'h armed
ioi't- ~ h'il' .f-t gre"
"neN N's NtIN' 'Mmr,
s'n'"i 're' nef found herself with
fik in"'h'rifss tH''at'n on her
hsnes ~ their mother ata'h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

> >..,- o
-
~s snn ,-' 49,.
-. 'i .Ds -.
e'' r"'
'''au' IVY 80. 80
,ns''f rs '.''u
0'A'N ATT 'NN's0N s
pmiiTi Ni'roroAlos iAe seN
GfeeN conductor o' i"e "'p
reapo'is symphony ofear7' 'A ""s
The conductor q ne foff SYM
paony oroehs'ea ana chorus
'Ns'' n'e''''nS '-e
S~'H'Sn 's" ~'
''"-
lniii you see ny MiifoPo-ios
elreei 2 sympnony ffsAfs'fa sel
aye not aware NAY 20 many
e'nNifn' mover e'.'s $3.50 '' 81
'eaiea nf man Niia ni- po'y
Sonennes his a'4se
a4cisr'e ~as spes fonfH -"7iinS
dr~irr ne b~o,s, .. from
Ua,eAsns Ill nrs6uo fssaion 81
.-.,.,. ~ 4. p.l o-s ~
tse ua,ias e-,+.st craals
4, .mvnhonv music .na srom
What We saw That nien ne
urfs believes this 20 nt 'rpe
irSsi B.oeriing The guest te
nor IS "a wears ~ age He lives
in kholm sweden ard vas
Iaur 70 This country fo the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Negro Opera Offers
New World Fantasy

NHw YORK New World Fan
tasy Naceo Pirkards all-Negro
os- e''a is -ia'ed for Carnegie
SAW New YORK sundaa night
Nortmter L Will then 20 or
q, eastern cites before head
.rr west This saf.rical ex'raya-
gsr-. based az rrns'rucf0n
ieys e sais 70 cos, around si5o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

a sirr 1'a horace
.s-tii ~ al macs
SO one else
n ast Amazing
'iN 400 or
.ar,t .n num-
ar 'ars mus.cals
rs sefHs Aeer :.
ieaa Horre "a a
ssres in
az ne owY Mss
~ art sing Honey
sa
ih 81 star Revue
Cn frr Nt- a'f STAR
~"
ra.stis fq-e aauc-
ar ~ Nilans
Ta n- 'sam has
ia -N n4.s -ia1 'ef past
fsrks 'ae
-ste . 81 BILLY
Ns ~ and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Bulletin Board
By Ulysses W. Boykin


" L 49, $50 ~'',. 49,
~. .hen yo deserve whatever yoa
'als 4veoEs VIZ r. ~'N's e pra'a
iefencr fc, r. i'nrN g. 4.
-AneFfN ya E fTee
2 as 'Se e :; aee';;- e.-a III
Tx Hs>& 'r 't> n rs
T 'if' '~ @ss yer 'Ne.-
1 ,..s e's ''s. 1as'''''s'
IL sg- ana rs ,ryr Dr
ars saTrg r'reir T or1a .aym
Ire ra~ ss'3rg q. ,ns range
am " F1neF e
p ~,
...r~.rr =, 49, ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
NEW SUBDIVISION

Heard 'ra' 'ro Jee Louis Z
'vn4cn re - ~ r- mother s.
OCT-OF.TOWNERS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

THIS series has entirely to do with appraisng the
spirit, the sincerity and the common of the
proposals that to be combined at San Francisco
into a world organization.
Until we know the quality of the proposals, the
details do not matter.
Our people must know whether the organization
TO be set up will make for American peace for
peace by force.
The one is the peace of progress and life.
The other is the peace Of tyranny and death.
We must resolve the contradictions.
This is supposed TO be meeting Of peace loving
nations, but, TO be so classed nation must declare
war.
Therefore Switzerland, Sweden and Portugal-the
traditional peace lovers-are excluded.
The meeting for peace is held in the midst of war
it is christening before the child is born.
Shall we agree in advance TO shed blood TO pre-
unjust peace?
II is not important whether Russia has three votes
or one
II is important showing approach, that
a secret agreement made
Was it also agreed that Russia could take into
slavery the peoples of conquered territories that
Russia should possess Manchuria?
Have we agreed 10 an unjust peace?
And, finally, is the whole plan within the scope Of
human beings to administer?
Or is it just the work of grown-up children playing
hSYith forces beyond their comprehension?
" The Breton Woods monetary scheme has been
offered as a link in chain TO be forged
This series tests the link
Samuel Crocther.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Tires Output Up
For I'd Quarter

WASHINGTON. April q CUP)
The War Production Board to-
night announced a new goal of
IL. 1853, 900 tires for second quarter
production, 2,S02,000 more than
previous schedules called for.
WPB said increased supplies of
essential tire-producing materials
made the new schedules possible.
A shortage of carbon black held
back production in the first three
months this year and made previ-
Gus estimates of second quarter
production comparatively low
1861 900.
The new schedules call for an
increase of 1,035,0 900 in passenger
and motorcycle tire production,
$4,000 truck and bus, $500 air.
plane and 10000 tractor-imple-
ment.' Also scheduled was an
increase in camelback production
for recapping from 100000 TO
90. 600, 900 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Allied Armies Stab
Beyond Bologna
Brazil Forces Win
Laurels in Po Valley

ROME. April II INS)-Ameri.
can Fifth Army columns stabbed
nine miles northwest of captured
Bologna today to overrun the
communications town of San
Giovanni.
After British and American
forces drove simultaneously into
Bologna to seize the first major
objective of the new 18th Army
Group offensive, the u. S. forces
raced ahead into what headquar.
ters described as a "Huid situa-
ton.
The new American gains men.
aced all German defenses in tha
Po Valley south of that river tt
self.
= Brazilian units of the Fifth
Army drove ahead to take Zocca.
The only stiff resistance encoun-
tered by American forces came In
the Ligurian coastal area at the
west flank of the Italian battleline.
British Eighth Army units con-
solidated gains northeast Of
Bologna, and hammered ahead an
other three miles on the road to
Ferrara. reaching point only nine
miles from that city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Nazi Leaders Believed
In Flight Toward Alps

WITH THE U. S. FIRST
ARMY IN GERMANY, April 21
INSTALLATIONS that high Nazi
officials. and possibly Hitler him.
self, were fleeing from Berlin
toward the Alps were seen today.
Lightning fighter-bombers of
the u. S. Ninth Tactical Air Force
attacked a de luxe NaZi convoy
leaving the Berlin area today. de-
stroying or damaging 50 vehicles
and killing some 40 Nazi elite
troops
The makeup of the convoy
made II seem probable that II was
taking Nazi bigwigs from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
NAMES II EDITORS

The war department disclosed
the names of II publishers and
editors who also will make the
trip. They are:
julius Ochs Adler, vice presi-
dent and general manager, New
York Times; Malcolm Bingay. edi-
torial director of Detroit Free
Press; Norman Chandler, general
manager, Los Angeles Times
William L. Chenery, publisher,
Golfers: +. z. Dimitman. execu-
tive editor. Chicago Sun; Ben
Hibbs, editor, Saturday Evening
Post; Stanley High. associate edi-
tor. Readers Digest; Ben Nickel
way. editor. Washington Star;
Glenn Neville. executive editor,
New York Daily Mirror: William
l. Nichols. editoNr This Week
magazine; L. X. Nicholson, presi-
dent and editor, New Orleans
Times Picayune; Joseph Pulitzer,
editor and publisher. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch: Gideon Seymour,
executive editor, Minneapolis Star
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Red Wings Win;
Tigers Whip Tribe

The Red Wings evened the
Stanley Cup playoffs AT three
games apiece when Eddie Brune-
teau scored in overtime to defeat
the Maple Leafs, 10, In Toronto
Saturday night. The teams play
the seventh game at Olympia this
Sunday and tickets go on sale
at 3 a. m.
The Tigers also won an over
time battle, Saturday afternoon.
Newhouser limited the Indians TO
five hits and knocked home the
run in the eleventh inning that
gave Detroit a 81 victory.
Further details on sports
pages
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Wedding Trip on Streetcar
Marks Gas Rationing Protest

II was the streetcar ride of a
lifetime. Ny
A new solution for the problem
OF getting a seat on the DSR was
offered today by navy veteran
Frank J. Clara. %. of 1862
Brinker. who with his new bride
and wedding party took an east
bound Baker streetcar At Bagley
and Seventeenth after being mar
RED at the Stanton Park Baptist
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BLAMES INDUSTRY

Thomas also charged that IN
duStry plans for q brief postwar
boom. with a production OF 5000
600 year 10 take care OF the
huge demand for cars which has
been built up since the war be-
gan. and then falling back 10 a
production of 3.500,000 to 4.500,-
600. Such a slump in production
would throw 100000 auto workers
into the ranks Of the unemployed,
Thomas said.
The report also proposed the
following national program: I'm
mediate and substantial wage IN
creases for workers; establishment
of an annual wage in all indus
tries; development of new indus
tries; protection of farm income
from deflation. and disposal of
government owned plants in a
way that will aid the program TO
furnish $4,000 900 jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

threatened capital to the tempo
rary safety Of the mountains.
Fighter pilots spotted the cons
voy, which consisted Of $50 ve-
hicles. guarded by some 2,000 SIS
troops with Euperb equipment.
The fighter-bombers swept ins
destroying % trucks, two halle
tracks, two horse-drawn vehicles
and one ar7nored vehicle.
The convoy was discovered
moving west between Puckla and
Dahme. 80 miles south Of Berlin,
on the road 10 Leipzig,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

These massed Red army hordes spearheading
500, ,000-man, 16-army assault designed quickly
to overwhelm the battered core of Nazidom, were
declared by the Germans to have smashed deeply
into the factory dotted Weissensee districts
of northern and northeastern Berlin.
There they thrust double pronged wedge
within three miles of Inter Den Linden, the shell
raked center of the sprawling capital.
The southern orefeld' of Berlin proper, the German
Radio acknowledged also penetrated and the city
hafsurrounded by Soviet sweep southwest to within 81
miles of American positions on the Elbe River.
AS the Nazis told of street fighting in barrcaded Ber
n prefacing the imminent climax of the European war,
the Soviet high command announced the capture of eight
suburbs" of them two miles from the capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Terming the trip a humorous
protest against gas rationing, the
bride, the former Shirley Soufiier,
Is, of 712 Central, and bridegroom,
embarked on a crowded streetcar
for a ride of almost an hour TO
the home Of the groom. The bride
and groom quickly we're offered
a seat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Mellon Kin Divorced

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
April II (UP)-Mrs. Ailsa Mellon
Bruce. daughter of the late An.
drew Mellon, has obtained a di-
vorce from Col. David X. K
Bruce, IL was learned today.