davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Two Men Found
Guilty Of Raping
Young Mother

Two white men who were
found guilty Of rapipg a s5-,ear-
old mother. were given sentences
OF from two 70 fifteen .tcars in
jackson prison hv Jaagc John
7. Sealien Monday
The Two Defendants Michael
Mihcncnuk s.t ana Anltenv ka-
walaros d were found quito
hy Recruiters court jury last
wgek
Th cotplsinan IS married.
woman and lhe mother az two
'hildrep- Witnesses testified that
ihc JSseNf look p.acc 30 paik-
ing W. across from ilir Mpfry
hoHy plni 10 March of isu The
Nonsns cries attracted the at
'en'lw' Of a Plan waichman
whn snnlmohed mo police
Tina pF which heard lle casc
was lpaie up % two ,pio "a Wo-
men and ZEN wfHcs
Tns cpmpls Irant 49,. The tuo
defendants resided in Hamigamck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
EarlBrowder
To Speak Here

Earl Browdcr national mr.,
dent OF the Communist pollh,.
Association, will make an imno.
tant address related TO me iorA
coming San Francisco United s
tion's conference at tho crs
some Ballroom, 42s7 Noodus,
avenue on April 5th s pm
The Michigan Communist Poi,
zeal Association. which snohso.
The meeting declares that NJ
Providers discussion ~ tRe +,
mea decisions and their sf..
upon the postwar world viii .
an important event for no,n.
For Il will aid in the els ,allh,
tion OF unity OF all patriotic !,
democratic forces behind a. n,
izalion of Presidents Rooscesr
foreign and domestic policies !.
in the struggle against an fome,
tcrs OF disunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
PREDICTS APPROVAL
OF WORLD LABOR BODY

pAiLANftNNlA Nnii
Ra'rl RAGE former e'agy q
"a Sto6 t.er
% ne 4#
ira uaMa ftt
u ers E al
eaua .ri
iars on 81
iss of9iNE sst $751;
Stae sas fy slf a alaK
t9s me rst6ies- Of ur end
dsrorr' vmea has fea'ea 'y
IT'S Iolils 81 eiyirs men mace
wcgA ~ 'osn and votkirs flem
Tor rasiDrg isnasd ty TiNf s
& story vs. ne fNsn,satr ieat
cons cvl MS rs ftns af gfea
no wage irs fspererf ets.
.nr no fsdersl aa r7 uee 1
de-tne 'sa
exss
pasenr
day ans
an o4r
for te s>
illees rA
utcr np 'tett fntt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Roland Hayes
Scheduled For
Detroit Recital

Demeter IaChareff. oot.,
agent for Roland HAYES has b.
announced that The great is,.,
Will appear at Deiroits fssos.
Temple early next season
Just now Mr.. Hayes enio,.
ine the greatest season N 4,
career hut the entire season h,
been filled until late in vhs NJ.
troit has been able to hoas II,
for sunday, Nov II, wih ios,
II Williams in charge III 9sb
CITY.
Whethcr or not the .s.s,.
ment will be under sprrsorst,
Of tho Delta sigma ma SAX
iiv as was the ease la. >hrlu,
when Mr.. Hayes made sath .
favorable impression loe !,
not yet known When aqes,.r.s
as 90 the sponsorship W. wr.
liams merely states. Toa. a.l
be announced later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

The Nssro Histo. Week cor-
uaiiee 81 no Pontiac southwest
ConnNniiy enter completed an
elaborate celebration % Ncsro
ij.ioy WetA recently. pil,enrnt
gto speakers appeared Nr.o e
Many ,lu ani DrssniDaapas az
ihc ciY SPEAKING on ihc ,pn-
fsnl.ops % th, Ameritan lite
aeT ol44e
Tas np .n ma y,
iae rm.r.s uhie N toaaa ,c.i
~ poatMe during Negro HISTORY
nsrN bsary SILK Leon
ii luHma spoke 0.ol us
Pontiac tnent feathers A~soeia-
'up coHNeA FsD ~ rac
Southwest Community enics
a,or. vfh me nesl Branch ol
ac NAAcP spoNsptti 1 sery iu-
tsNE iu'ef.i.eval sunda To-
,. he Principe speakers
W. William r lilt field wole-
'r ~ ihe American Connect on
Ns Relations from ChNaso ana
boea lun,, assistant field scc.
a az ~ National Onhce az
NAAgp ~ Ncw lofk A vcr
N ffs'lns pros ami MAS tsn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

flee the delegates reassemolea 10
ma Central Churchs hean''lui
ren,nIe House. whose facilities
had been made available TO them
!, no cost. and e,aluated the con-
ference. They agreed that local
Fair Employment Practice coun-
cils following the pattern OF 'ne
p,tron Council. should be esiao-
uShed in all other cities OF me
s,ate Thcy also discussed the INT
portance OF contracting their local
members of the legislature ana
newspapers for support Of me
bins. Ii was agfecd that a strong
delegation would gather again 20
testify at hearings to be held be-
fore the legislative committees
tina, now have the two bills.
The delegates at the conference
came from Wide area over the
state. including Detroit Monroe
Grand RAPIDS River Rouge. lpsi-
lsnt. Lansing Jackson, Flint ana
Adarln. In addition 70 thise list
ed above the following also attend
cd
Morrison Ryder. Lincoln Conn
muniiy Center OF Lansing CAR
lyle Cromwell Lansing NAACP;
, " White OF The Second Baptist
church o. Monroe Mrs sarah
Thompson. Lansing NAACP Mrs.
p yanncrson Lansing NAAVP;
Miss Frances Williams Jackson
NAACP Mrs. Frances Logan. Of
Lansing City Association OF Col
ored Women and president Of the
Phyllis Wheatlcy Republicans club.
Oscar Noble Detroit Elks G Bar
nell Williams Lansing Council 81
churches Beulah Irons. Lansing
NAACp Lillian Hatcher Detroit
Metropolitan Labor Council Rev
Russell Myers Chairman Of Inc
lntcr-racisl committee ~ ihe Lam
sing Council OF churches A. W
kuriz and r " rnderhill n ne
Lansing Michigan Commonwealth
Federation Elher r. Collins pre-
sidcnt OF tho River Rouge NAACP;
Mrs Edmond Pace Grand Rapids
NAAcP: Johnson Buchanan Flint
NAAcP Margaret Baird Flint
NAACP secretary. Rev Charles II
Kicks Flint Canaan Raptist
church Herbert " Francis. ypsi,
lanti Negro Business and profcs-
SIGNAL League: Santcc BRAKEMAN
Ypsilanti Carver Community "A.
sociation Cleo Taylor Lansing
secretary ~ Tho state council Of
the NAAcP; John f Brock I.ans-
INK Grace Lutheran Church and
Dr George Haynes Of New york.
as an observer Tor tho Federal
Council o. Churches OF Christ in
america
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

HOUSEWIVES. Are you Tired III
doing homework? Look In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
UAW.CIOFAIR PRACTICES
COMMITTEE MOVESFOR
SHOW DOWN IN INDIANA

The first case heard BY the re-
Gently established tAwcI0 Fair
Practice comm iies has resulted M
a sweeping order directing Delco-
Remy Local se2 Anderson india
IA. 20 dcslst from all practices Of
barring Negro memheTs from their
rights under the contract as well
as their Lights 70 use the facilities
Of the Local uni9u
The rerort has bcen unanimous
~ approved by the unions lMaf-
naiional Executive Boasd-
The ofi.sefs ard mea.hrss Of l.o-
cal So have been directed to msse
available me arions dub rooms
and othe iasa es 10 All mempe
REGARDLESS % ase. aeea, teN,.
political s:sala I'll nsiensay
Likewise the sa,a. ~as iisg
Lines alssa N see.A sis ee
tcf'aNW lif srees feA t.e
Loca. niou.
Ia dealing Wah DISCRIMINATION
csl ID be- sset tns tWtll Fal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home should
have n Colored Doll. We offer In
this sale two ilashy numbers with
hnlr. moving eyes. mama voice,
nicely dressed. Priced ei.as. large
'lyc. ,sas. II con. Posiage Extra.
Agents Wanted. Write NATiONAI
CO., PSI West 18th Street. New
iork. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
FEPC
continued from Page y

men Rev cary Walker Hayes
chairman Of the in,er-racial COM
miitee OF the Michigan Federation
pastor Of Lansinss Central Me'n-
odds, church: Mrs Goidie saf'
Gem. OF the Michigan Common
wealth Federation.
Tho spckesncn for me oel'-
CATION were Mrs Doreen Gentle
81 the Fair Employment Practice
Council Of Metropolitan Detroit
who introduced those who maze
short statements. Clarence W. An
dcrson. executive secretary Of me
council. who read PREPARED
statement Clostcr y Current
executive secretary Of the De'fo''
NAAcP. ~. Lconidas Leach state
president Of the MACE
Discussion OF Bills
After prcsentIns to the Cover
nors aides their statemen, OF the
Importance OF the passage Of me
or the other Of the t~o bills no"
in tho horpcrs OF the LEGISLATURE
the delegation heard some discus
sion from Mr.. Colwel on the im-
nression made upon him by 'he
fact that one OF the bills calls fol
$50 600 per year for the salaries
or The commissioners alone Final
ly.. Mr Colwcn handed out a pre-
pared statement from the cover
nor. which he had hccn authorized
rs issue 4 reiterated the plat
forms adopted by the state and
national conventions Of tho Rcpub'
llcan party and concluded win
DIS statement
Il am in complete asreemen'
with the Resolution Of the Mlehi'
ran Republican party and with
The platform plank Of tho Nation
al Republican Party as stated
above aud | shall d. cverNhlnl
within my powcr TO follow ihf
principles above set forth"
Colwcll declared that he could
make MO commitment beyond This
siaemcnt except that The governor
Would study tho proceedings Of
inc meeting and come 10 his con-
clusions on the matter within 9
week or ten days
Those who made brief state.
ments al the hearing We're Mrs
Martin. Mrs lIascly. Mrs De-
Woerd. Dr Humphrey Miss Ham
nerl. Dr. Coors nr Leach Mrs
Ne Donald and Mr. Valentine.
Prepared statement
In his prepared statement Mr.
Anderson declared that both bills
are substantially alike He de-
clared that We WAS certain that
ne differences could be ironed
ont 70 the satisi ction ~ all IN
tercstcd PARTIES By our states ex-
perlenced Legislators" lie stress
I'd on behalf Of tho delegation
that 1--WE are hcn' upon tho csiah-
lishmont of State Fair Employ
mcnt Commission In The state 81
Michigan which would be- grantee
The enforcement powers provided
by either OF the hills
After leaving the governors OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Adelaide Hill On
Smith College Staff

NORTHAMPTON Mass sANpl
Ms Adelaide Cromwell HIS
appointment as an Instructor IN
soelol'ay for ne laia-i6 sen,rstcr
AZ smith ooilcee was announced
last week. h' Herbert Davis.
coiifec president MIS-. Hnl he-
co'fcs ile first OF her race 10
Srr'e IA Smith, faculty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
rRANrS mANrrR NOM

Liitle'on Turner 80 OF 1859
= Lafayette street Was rushed
20 De hospial from war plant
where severe cramps in the sto-
mach ovcrcame him.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

DoUBLE-ouIcK SHOPPING is the rule os Christ
time drows nearer! See how Poois RoyoI
charge oceount soves voIuobIe time, makes extra"
minutes in your doyl Inquire in our
CREDIT OFFICE . SIXTH FLOOR
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02

mrazy kazdeho roku znovu a
znovu oz1hajf, houstiny doter-
neho, plaziveho malinov1, buj-
ne trsy rGzove kvetoucfch a po
odkvetu bflym chmyfim pokry-
tych bic, vTesoviska, hneda
nat bordvcf, vysoke, vej1Tovite
karpadiny, chumace tvrde ostri
ce, We skupinach i potrousene
r%ostouc1, velkymi tenkymi kve-
ty zdobene lodyhy horskeho
n%aprstn1ku, tn a tam ker lesni-
no bezu, jehoz Sarlatove bobu-
lie hor1 rudym ohnem ma slunci,
zaujaly tato mfsta; pouze tn a
tam Sc zachovaly zbytky ka-
mennych podezdfvek, jez sve-
dectvf vydavaj1, re tn kdysi sta
valy pffbytky lidsk6. Ale i
tech jiz Sc zmocnily sede a ma
zloutle lisejnfky, syte zeleny,
vlhkem nabotnaly mech a rG-
znobarve byl1 a neni daleka
doba, kde zmizf S povrchu zem
skeho tyto posledn1 stopy dfla
lidskeho.
Reklo sc mi, re tady strasi a
proto pry dTevaTi odesli a ne
chteli jiz bydleti ma techto mis-
tech.
Ba, stras1! t ale neTekl bych,
re Ouch zemrelych lidf ale pu-
stota v1kol a duse nadhernych
lesn1ch obrd, padlych a ma We
ky odeslych, kvfl1c1ch mad po-
hromou, j1z clovek pripravil
pr1rode.
ONEC).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Berlin zdesen.

New York (CTK) = Berlin
sky correspondent svedsk6ho
casopisu "Stockholms Tidnin-
gen" sc dine 20. ledna siroce ro-
zepsal O zdesene nalade v Ber-
line, kde obyvatelstvo do po-
slednfho okamziku doufalo, re
ruska ofensiva Dude v cas- "a
stavena. correspondent pise:
"Dnes jsem videl mnoho lidf
s bledymi tvaremi a malou ma
deli, re jejich pribuzn1 budou
moci uteci z vychodu. Tato O.
bava je zvlaste rozs1rena v
Berlfne, protoze vychodnf Pru-
sko bylo berl1nska evakuacnf
provincie. Spousta zen a detf
z Berl1na jsou nyn1 uprostTed
bitevnfho pole. Boz O mfsta We
vlac1ch je hrozny. Jedna mat
ka 5 det1, jake tis1ce jinych
matek, dostala jen 2 hodiny
casu k odjezdu a prijela do
Berlina jen Sc 4 detmi, protoze
pate bylo ma ceste zabito. Ia
vazadla sc nesm1 S sebou brat.
Jiny muz mi Tekl, re jeho nej-
mlads1 dfte prijelo, ale nema
zadne zpravy O sve zene a O.
statn1ch detech. Pravdepodob-
ne v cas- neutekly."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
MICHIGAN'S CAPITAL

Michigan was known to Jesuit mis-
sionaries as "Michihiganing" or
"Michiganay," relating to the great
body of water east and west of the
peninsula which now bears that
name. The states first capitol build
ing was erected at Detroit in 1928
but in 1847 Lansing became the cap
ital city. The present imposing cap
ito1, constructed of New Hampshire
granite and Ohio sandstone, cost
1910, 100 and was dedicated in 1879
at an historic ceremony attended by
all living governors of the state.
Through it's ornate halls and cham
directly enhancing the life of Michi-
CAMS tremendous Industrial activity.
And War Bonds are keering that
life-stream flowing.
us. Treasury Department,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Napeti " Praze.

Londyn (CTK) = z Berlf-
ma Sc hlasf zprava, ktera byla
uverejnena We svedskem Case
pise, cerpana re soukromych
pramenG. Zprava mi:
"Zpravy pfichazejic1 z Pra-
by oznamujf, re tam panuje ne
smfrne napet1. Nejmens1 jis-
kra stac1, ably nastal prudky
vybuch. Nemecke civilnf oby-
vatelstvo a 1Tednfci neopova-
zujf Sc ukazovat ma uliclch We
velkych skupinach. Vsichni
Nemci mali jiz zavazadla pri-
pravena k odjezdu pro pripad
znamky revoluce."
AIIIIIIIu InIIIUIllUI IIIIIIIIIlU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
starry papir. Jest no
nutns zapotrebi k vedeni valky
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN FOR
WRAPPING OVERSEAS
PACKAGES

A package addressed to a man
in the Pacific viii have a long
and rough trip, perhaps lasting
months and possibly in half a
dozen ships. SO it should be well
wrapped. Sending more than two
million packages a month to the
Pacific and expecting sudden
new peaks in volume as more
forces are sent, the Navy Mail
Service issues this new appeal.
Postal officers here call atten-
ton to the size of the Pacific
Ocean and the distance of its bat
tlefronts. Because many parcels
collapse enroute, they have out
lined the following suggestions:
Pack each article in. shredded
paper to prevent movement IN
side the package
Tie the box with heavy cord,
then wrap in brown paper and
tie it again with strong cord
Print the address in ink direct
ly on wrapping; don't use paper
stickers which fall off if they
get wet.
Inside each package put slip
Of paper listing contents and Civ
ing full address Of person to
whom it is sent.
Insure each package.
The number of packages sent
to the Pacific increased from
1,655,820 last September to- 2,
012,865 in January. :
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10


war wages in q market of scarce
goods. New autos, new homes,
new appliances, new radios, will
not be coming off production
lines instantly the last shot is
fired by one of YOUR tired rela-
tives or friends. War Bonds will
make wonderful peace-time am
munition when they mature 81
for every So you store away
now.
P. S. Just to bring you out of
that postwar dream. take an
other look at the headlines.
There's still war on. You and
your money are needed to beat
the Japs. The bonds you buy to-
day are WAR bonds. Thcre'n be
time 10 years hence for you to
think of them as PEACE BONDS.
THE EDITOR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
Iosfhe People
of this Community

Even if the war ended this
very moment you still would be
doing the best thing for yourself
and your family by investing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

the biggest
amount in
War Bonds
toda y you
have ever
S aved for
+ u t u r e
spending.
F r o m a
strictly self
j n t e r G S t
view point
you cannot
afford to
RsA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson. on the 1st day
of May, 1945.
Floyd Whitaker, Complainant
against a
Sarah Henderson Whitaker, De-
PENDANT.
The object of this suit is to oh
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce on the
grounds Of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Sarah. Henderson Whitaker,
is not resident of the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that she
do appear here within. 10 days
after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to pro
tect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the LIST May rules,
1945.
A copy--Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, DC.
A. M. Phipps p q MAY 3-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

LOST-One war ration book
No. 4. If found please return to
DIN L. Dotson, Rt. 2, Coeburn,
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
LOST RATION BOOKS

LOST-One war ration book No.
4. If found please return to
John H. Fuller, Tense, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

LOST-One NO. war ration
book. If found, please return
to Thomas Mullins. Clintwood,
Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Bombed

WASHINGTON. Jan. % lNS)
-Superlortress raids on Tokyo
and carrier based aircraft assaults
on Sumatra were reported today
hy the Japanese, while heavy
hombariment on the Jap-hcld
island OF IWo Jima was announced
by The U :, Twentieth Air Force.
The Japanese radio, heard by
the Fec. sand that single B-29
super -bumbcrS raldcd the Tokyo
area yesterday and today but
caused practically no damage,
and the japanrSe-controtled
Singapore radio reported that if5
Allied carrier based planes at
tackled ground targets around
Palembane. Sumatra. including
the ciiy's oil refining section.
The enemy observation-disclosures
firmed by Allied sources - said
that Al attacking planes were shot
down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. % tINS4-The
hour and seven minutes the extra
fare streamliner City Of Los An
genes was held up for Col. James
Roosevelt was the longest it ever
had been delayed for such a pur-
pose, a spokesman for the Chi
cago and North Western Railroad
said today.
The delay was ordered, a
spokesman said because Col
Roosevelt represented that he was
on urgent duty"
K. W. EverSon. assistant sta
tion master who granted the re-
quest, said, however. that If IL
had been made by any other high
officer IN similar circumstances
the same consideration would
have been shown.
l.. l. White, North Western
vice president IN charge Of opcr-
ati0ns, said:
Previously the crack train
has been held briefly. But II
never before has waited as long
as an hour"
The de luxe train was held
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Mexico Wins
Praise

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 tINs)
President Roosevelt declared
today that Mexico had done much
for the United Nations war effort
by providing strategic materials
for the United States and thou
sands of workers to relieve the
manpower shortage.
In an exchange of letters with
President Camacho of Mexico, Mr..
Roosevelt said that throughout
the war, Mexico has maintained a
continuous flow OF strategic mate
rials 10 the United States"
Furthermore" he said. "the
thousands of Mexican workers
who have come to the United
States have done much toward
alleviating the critical man
power shortage In agriculture
and railroad transportation"
The two presidents corresponded
in conjunction with the final
meeting of the Mexican-American
Commission for Economic Co
operation in Mexico City.
President Camacho voiced satiS-
faction with the commissions
achievements, saying:
1t leaves in our hands a pro-
gram Of greater scope, the full
flliment OF which has scarcely
begun and which should be
carried out In the years to como
In accordance with the new
methods of expectation which
the government OF the United
States has established.
1T Is my hope that the ex-
ecution Of this program will he
characterized by the same spirit
of frank cooperation which
made possible the creation Of
the Mexican-American Commits
sion for Economic Cooperation
and the satisfactory perform
ance OF its duties In the midst
OF abnormal conditions"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Call May Bill
Inadequate

WASHINGTON, Jan. % CUP)
The House opened what prom
ised TO be long and bitter debate
over the May limited national
service bill today amid complaints
that the measure was inadequate
While he advocated passage of
a full national service bill House
Democratic Leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts urged approval
Of the May bill. Congress, he
said, voted 10 have men fight and
die If necessary for the United
States when il adopted selective
service law and "the least we can
do now is 10 vote To have men
work for our country"
The May bill would make men
between the ages OF 1S and As
subject 10 a labor draft as needed
in essential industries.
Rep. Cox Cd of Georgia
opened the debate by asserting
that the measure fails woefully
to satisfy the demands of public
opinion" which he said was ask
ing for a work or fight bill"
Cox called the May bill hardly
more than a pretense and an IL
lusion" and said that he would be
Indifferent as 10 its passage un-
less II was strengthened.
I'm doubtful that the good
which would result would even
remotely compensate for the
HARM" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
48-Hr. Wk.
Enforced

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (INS)
VINO officials today planned
a general tightening up on COM
piance with the 4S-hour work
week to obtain more man hours
IN critical war production.
James II. Todd, VINO man.
power utilization expert, dis
closed the decision to give more
attention to enforcement work" I"
A slackening off in compliance
with the longer work week order
was noted after last falls undue
war optimism.
Whether it results from
eaHelessness- delibeFateness,
we don't know" Todd said. I'VE
are going out and make n
check. Our area representatives
will go right into the plants
and examine work schedules"
In addition 10 the Tightening
up procedure, the VINO will ex-
tend the 4S-hour work week 70
new production areaS-w e e
necessary.
Todd said that $50 key produc-
ton centers throughout the ma
ton were now on a 48-hour week.
Approximately so per cent of the
country has been placed under
the order since il was issued by
President Roosevelt in February,
1943, 10 improve utilization of the
working force already employed
Examples Of relaxation in
strict observance of the longer
work week have been noticed,
however. Among such cases have
been Detroit and the Pacific
northweSt's lumber industry. In
the latter. higher wages have been
sought and some officials believed
earnings can be boosted consid-
erably by observance of full A.
hour schedule.
Manpower experts believe mil
lions of man-hours have been
gained annually by the 4S-hr. week
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
5000 Bonbers
Plaster Nazis

LONDON, Jan. % fUPl-Fly-
ing FortreSSeS and Ii berat ors
struck another heavy blow at
western Germany today, raising
the total of Allied heavy bomberS
over Germany in the last "A hours
TO more than 5000.
More than 1850 Fortresses and
Liberators. with an escort of TOO
Mustang and Thunderbolt fighters,
carried out today's daylight opera
ton. They followed up night
attack by nearly 1000 Raj bomb
efs and a daylight attack -ycstcr-
day by American planes in which
about 1000 heavies participated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Sees End Of Nazi
0ffensives on West

WASHINGTON. Jan. % UNS)
Col Albert l.. Warner, chief of
the war intelligence division of the
army bureau public relations,
declared today that erasure of the
German bulge" in the Ardennes
forest means the end OF Nazi
ambitions on the Western Front.
Warner also emphasized that
the enemy has been hurled back
10 the Siegfri e Line, with
greater losses than we suf-
fered