davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Draths

ADAMS, sALLIE 4. Or. Tuesday, May
Brentwood, Md. sALLIE A. ADAMS. de-
voted mother of Mrs Daisy A Newton
Also surviving are her SON in-law. Henry
Newton; four grandchildren, Mrs. Marie
Daily and Clifton and William Smith and
Henry Newton, jr.: five great-grandchil-
oren, seven at-grandchildren one
nephew and other relatives and friends
FRIENDS may call at her late residence after
pm. Thursday. Services will be con-
quoted by the Rev. R. A. Franklin at First
Baptist Church. Lakeland, Md, Friday
May 4, at 30 pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by Nc
CURE. 3
ADAMS, SARAH. Oficers and members
90 B. F Q. E, Of w. are are here hereby v
SARAH ADAMS Session of sor-
~ row Thursday evening. May B.
I945, at O'Clock, at Elks' Home
Bladensburg. Md. Funeral Fri
gay, May 4. at 100 pm, from First
Baptist Church. Lakeland, Md
HATTIE BELLOWS. Daughter Ruler.
PAULINE. GRAY. Fin. Sec.
ADAMS, SALLIE. All members OF
- - Flower of Purity Council of I. B.
10 P. o. E. of W. are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Loyal Daugh-
ter SALI1E ADAMS. Session of
sorrow THURSDAY. MAY 3. la45,
at $40 pm, ElkS' Home, Bla-
densburg, Md, Funeral Friday,
May =. at l 30 pm, from First Baptist
Shurch, Lakeland. BY order,
OPFELIA RANSOME. L. D. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

, No. .. is hereby notified to meet
May 3, 1919, at s pm, at the
Elks' Home. 5th and @ SITS. NV. =.
to arrange for the funeral OF
Daughter LILLE MAE JENKINS
TO be held Saturday. May B. at
rom the Hall RIOS funeral home
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22

ried out "at the grass roots"
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, secre-
tary of the national YMCA board,
militantly urged political action. He
paid high tribute to President Tru-
man for his stand in behalf of the
permanent FEPC bill but de-
nounced the house rules committee.
IF we cannot persuade the pres
ent members of congress to bring
the bill out for a vote," he said, 1--WE
must bring a congress here in 1916
that will"
The remedy against congression-
al inaction is with the people, he
concluded.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
THERE Will BE NO
FEPC COMPROMISE,
VOWS OREGON SENATOR

ASHIN GTON, Sept. %
(ANP)-There will be no COM
promise on the pending FEPC bill
declared Sen. Wayne Morse here
before dinner guests of the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC.
Morse, an Oregon Republican,
defended his past position in favor
of FEPC legislation as well as its
principle while discussing the mea-
sure in the light of its effect upon
the American bill of rights.
''This isue is so great that it can
not be compromised" he declared.
"And neither Intellectually nor
tempermentally can l do it,
The Oregon senator, who at
tempted a filibuster to curb a COM
promise that gave the agency $3.50,
900 instead of the full amount rec
commended by the President, said
there is still much educational work
to be done. He urged that it be car
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22

ecutive secretary of the Chicago
Council Against Racial and Relig-
ious discrimination, Bilbo said that
"cloture will be useless"
eve will filibuster the original
motion to consider the FEPC BILL"
he declared, (which filibuster can
not be broken by cloture."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
ARTIST TO Open
SHOW IN new YORK

(ANP)-A two week exhibition of
oil paintings by Claude Clark, To-
cal painter, is open at the Bonestall
gallery, New York City.
This is Clark's first one-man
show in New York. He first won
recognition in March, 1914, when
commissioned by the Philadelphia
Orchestra Association to paint a
canvas Interpretation of Cpl. Marc
Blitzstein's YIN p h on ic poem,
Freedom Morning" composed in
England as salute to the Negro
troops in the war.
He followed in April, 1914, with
one-man show at the Artists gal
lery here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
BILB0 Tells FEp(
F.LIBUSTER PLAN

WASHIN TON, Sept. %
(ANP) < Sen. Theodore (The
Nam Bilbo of Mississippi has dis
closed his plan for "filibustering
the FEPC to death" when it comes
before the senate.
During an hour-long converse
ton with DR.. Homer A. Jack, ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22

Bilbo reiterated to DIR. Jack his
belief that the only permanent
solution to the problem is the re-
settlement of Negroes back to At
RIGA" He maintained that the work
of the Chicago council is doing
more harm to the Negro and other
minorities than good"
Evening star., 1945-09-28
|WPB Aide Missing;
Police Join Search

Police were searching today for
Walter j. Quick, jr, former assist
ant Maryland State forester, who
has been missing since September
20, when he was seen leaving the
Offices of the War Production Board
here.
A resident of Catonsville. Md, he
was employed as a lumber specialist
after his resignation from the State
Forestry Service in 1912.
His car was found in the HOO
block of Twenty-first street NV,
police said, but travelling bag and
brief case were missing from it.
Catonsville police advanced the
theory that Mr.. Quick might have
headed for New York, where they
said they understood he had been
rendered position in which he was
interested
Police said Mrs Quick had told
them her husband had been warned
a year ago by his physician to take
a vacation from his work, but that
he had not done so. She told them
her husband might have suffered an
amnesia attack, they said.
Mr.. Quick is about S feet inches
tall, weighs 155 pounds, has blue
eyes and his hair is partly gray.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Two Injured in Clash
As Gerald Smith Speaks

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 2S-Two persons
were injured last night during a
brief scuffle between police and 500
pickets, who staged a demonstration
outside hall where Gerald L. K.
Smith, leader of the America First
party, was speaking.
Police said the pickets marched
around the building, setting up lines
to prevent Mr.. Smiths audience of
600 persons from entering the hall.
The protesters included ministers
and members of the AFL and CIO.
Police officials, who had detailed
a large group Of officers to the meet
ing area, called for reinforcements
and $50 additional policemen were
dispatched TO the scene
Spokesmen for the pickets said the
two victims sustained head injuries
in tussles with police, but neither
was seriously injured
1t was Mr.. Smiths first postwar
speech in the Detroit area.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Senate Room Jammed
By Women Seeking
Equal Rights in Jobs

WOHlcH lawyers, ucIltlSCS, laDOTerS
and college deans today asked the
Senate Judiciary Committee, now
considering the equal rights amend-
ment, to "let women be persons be-
fore the law as we'll as before
Heaven"
The amendment. first proposed %
years ago, would remove discrimina-
tion against women in law courts
and factories, Mrs. Emma Duf1ey
Miller, congressional chairman Of
the National Woman's Party, told
the jammed committee room.
Hundreds of women were turned
away from the small room, where
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico and later Senator Moore,
Republican, of Oklahoma presided.
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska arrived late, complaining
he would have been there sooner
had it not been for the crowd.
Grab McCarran's Necktie.
Some of the women blocking the
doors recognized Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, and grabbed
his necktie to hold him for CONVEX
sation.
About $50 women who did squeeze
in planned to remain through the
lunch recess to insure seats for the
afternoon session when opponents
of the amendment were to be heard.
President Truman has told some
party members that he favored the
amendment, Mrs. Nora Stanton
Barney, granddaughter OF Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, early women's rights
crusader, informed the committee.
She also presented letter of in
dorsement from Cardinal Dennis
Dougherty, stating:
Il am glad to hear President Tru-
man and the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee are in favor of the amend
ment. Personally I agree with them
in this matter
Mrs. Barney told the Senators to
get the cobwebs out of your minds
in regard to the effect of this
amendment on the marriage rela-
tionship."
A labor leader. Miss Ella Sher-
win of New York, told the Sena-
tors that wage, hour and working
condition restrictions protecting
women actually discriminate against
men and would be nullif1ed by pas
sage of the amendment.
Senators Laugh at Comment.
The Senators roared with laugh
ter as she shook a finger at them
and said:
Rise to the defense of members
of your sex, Mr.. Senators, so that
you may have equal rights with us. "
Miss Mary E. Downey, president
Of the District branch of the Wom-
ans Party, said that never again in
100 years would there come time
when world conditions would make
such an issue of equal rights"
She said American women could
not assume the leadership they de-
serve among the world nations un-
less they had equal rights which al
ready have been granted to Chinese
and Russian women.
Others indorsing the amendment
were Mrs. Harvey Wiley. represent
ing 2,500,00o members of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Horton Avery, representing
$4,000 members of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; Miss
Agnes Wynn, representing 0,00C
members of the National Education
Association, and Orle H. Brees
member of the New York State
Legislature, and Miss Agnes E
Wells, former dean of women at
Indiana University.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Gen. Thomas Green
To Succeed Cramer

Maj. Gen. Myron c. Cramer, war
time judge advocate general of the
Army, will be succeeded by Brig.
Gen. Thomas w. Green, 56, his as
sistant since April IA, 1943, whose
nomination was forwarded to the
Senate yesterday. The latter will
be promoted to major general rank.
Gen. Cramers term expires No
vember 30, and he will retire on
that date.
A graduate of Boston and George
Washington Universities, the new
appointee holds the degrees of LII. B.
and LII. M. He was a cavalry
sergeant in the Massachusetts, Ma
tional Guard early in the World
War, was commissioned a second
lieutenant in August, 1917, and
Evening star., 1945-09-28
President AboIishes
Office Of Censorship
And Splits Up FEA

President Truman today ordered
the Office of Censorship abolished
on November Is. Any affairs to be
liquidated beyond that date will be
handled by the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Presidents order said.
This is the second war agency
abolished in two days. Mr.. Truman
late yesterday ordered the functions
OF the Foreign Economic Admins
tration transferred to State, Com
merce, Agriculture and the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
The Office of Censorship ceased to
function right after the japanese
acceptance of Allied surrender terms
on August IA.
Todays order also puts the Censor
ship Policy Board out of existence
The order permits transfer of any
needed personnel to the Treasury
Department.
The order ending FEA paves the
way for whiting down the force
Of 3,700 persons, about $500 of whom
are IN washington.
The order was promulgated short
ly after the White House had an
nounced the resignation of Leo
Crowley, FEA administrator, finally
was being accepted, Mr.. Crowley
also is withdrawing from his other
Government assignments, including
membership on the board of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
and seven other posts that he has
been occupying by virtue of his key
spots in FEA and FDIC.
Shift to Be Completed Dec. 81.
Mr.. Crowley's resignation is eff
fective October Is, and the shift of
FEA functions is to be completed by
December 81.
The FEA split-up will be effected
in this manner:
l. Administration of the Lease
Lend Act, participation of the
United States in the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration and the buying of certain
materials in liberated areas, will 20
to the State Department. These
functions will include the procure
ment for various foreign govern
ments of items which these govern
ments have found it difficult to OBJ
tain for themselves.
Task of RFC Expanded.
z. The Rubber Development Corp.
the Petroleum Reserves Corp. and
the United States Commercial Co.,
as we'll as functions dealing with
procurement of certain strategic
commodities abroad, formerly pro-
cured by the United States Com
mercial Co. independently, will GO
to the Reconstruction Finance Corp
3. Export control, the Technical
Industrial Intelligence Committee
working now under a directive of
the United States joint chiefs of
staff. the facilitation of trade and
the functions of the clearing office
for foreign transactions and reports
will go to the Commerce Depart
ment
4. The functions of the Office of
Foreign Food Programs and all other
F'EA programs involving food, food
machinery and other food facilities
will go to the Agriculture Depart
ment.
To unity the disposition of United
Evening star., 1945-09-28
French Flyer Gets 5 Years
For Tradinq With Enemy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Paul Jean
Marie Cavalier, AZ, former French
flyer, pleaded guilty in Federal
Court yesterday to an indictment
charging three violations of the
Trading With the Enemy Act and
was sentenced by Judge Alfred
Barksdale to five years in prison.
Two counts of the Indictment,
charging conspiracy to commit
and alleged transmission
of a cable to German agents IN Lis
bon, were dismissed on motion of
Richard j. Burke, chief of the crimi-
nal division Of the United States
Attorneys office.
The counts on which Cavalier
was sentenced charged that he sent
postcards to a Lisbon address and
had $500 at the time of his arrest
May 25 in violation of a freezing
order.
Mr.. Burke said Cavalier had in
vented q devise which permitted
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY X. X. KAWAKAMI.

Emperor Hirohito's call on Gen
Macarthur at the American En-
bassy in Tokyo yesterday was not
the first time Japanese emperor
called on foreigner. He followed
a precedent set by his grandfather
the Emperor Mieji.
In May, 1891, Crown Prince Mich
olas of Russia Qater Gar Nocholas)
went to Japan. On May II, while
he was sightseeing at Lake Biwa
near Kyoto, the ancient japanese
capital, one of the policemen de-
tailed along his route for his pro-
lection attacked and wounded the
prince with his sword.
The following day the Emperor
Evening star., 1945-09-28

safe landings of planes at night or
in fog ana had offered the invention
to the United States Government
for use against Germany.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
IMPORTANT: READ the LABELS

There two completely different types of instant
coffee
One is the cafe" type sometimes labelled coffee
product" 1t is mixture of coffee and other in
gradients, such as dextrns, maltese and dextrose.
The other type - represented by Borden's-s
1909 pure cofee-nothing else is added.
So. to be of getting what you want in instant
coffee, look closely at the labels before you buy.
These two types of instant coffee cost about the
same cup your table (regardess of difference
in size of jar or in price at the store).
In taste, however, there is a difference To find
out which type of instant coffee you prefer, sug-
gest you try both kinds.
Evening star., 1945-09-28


Regular Army, now stationed in the
Aleutians, and Robert L. Adcock, 18,
who has been designated for Dis
trict appointment to the Military
Academy.
Gen. Adcock served as Assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict for three months in 1899. He
is a graduate of West Point in the
class of 1918. He is native OF
Waltham, Mass, but the family has
lived here since 1898.
Gen. Adcock has been decorated
with the Distinguished Service
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Legion of Merit, the Medal of the
French Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre with Palm and the
Medal of the Order of the British
Empire.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
5 Catholic Missionaries
To Return to Middle Eost

Three priests and two brothers at
the Franciscan Monastery will leave
soon for the Middle East to resume
missionary duties interrupted by the
war
Departure ceremonies will be held
next Thursday evening at the mon
astery. They will sail some time in
October on the Gripsholm.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
|Hirohito's Visit to Macarthur
Wasn't First imperial Cali

Meiji travelled 200 miles to Kyoto,
where the Russian prince was rest
ing at hotel. The Emperor went
to the bedside of the prince and
apologized for the crime committed
by one of his subjects.
The wounds inflicted were not
very serious, and the Russian prince
sailed home from Kobe in few
days. The would-be assassin con-
fesSed that his act was motivated by
his conviction that Russia had
cheated Japan out of Sakhalin Is
land and that the crown prince
came to Japan for espionage pre-
paratory to the war his country was
bound to wage against Japan.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-09-28

SeIleI dl, accord
ing to an Asso-
ciated Press dis
p a t ch from
Frankfort on =
Main. He served
in North Africa,
Italy, France and
Germany.
The A d c o c k
home Is at 2422
Thirty = n i n t h
street NV. Gen.
and Mrs. Ad-
cock have two
S ms. c a p t
Charles Warren
Evening star., 1945-09-28

States foreign property abroad, the
order made the State Department
disposal agency of all surplus prop
erty, except certain vessels, in for
eign areas. The State Department
also receives the functions relating
to overseas disposition of property
captured from the enemy. previ-
ously duty of the War and Navy
Departments.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

served in France with the 18th
Cavalry.
Gen. Green has been in the
Adjutant Generals Department.
since 1924. He was assigned as
judge advocate of the Hawaiian De-
partment in September, 1910. In
recognition of his outstanding per-
formance there he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal. Later
he served as executive officer to the
Military Governor of Hawaii until
his appointment as assistant judge
advocate general. ~.
He is a native of Cambridge, Mass
----------------------- ..
Turkey has bought three Ameri-.
can transport planes. =
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Adcock Promoted
To Major General

Brig. Gen. C. L. Adcock of WASH
lngton, assistant chief of staff for
military government in the European
theater, has been promoted to major
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Miss Lucille Flovd
Webs l.. W. Perry

On Friday afternoon, August II,
at $50 o'clock, Miss Lucille Eliza
beth Floyd and Leon Wheless Perry
We're unlted in marriage at the home
OF the brides parents, MI. and Mrs.
Frank p. Floyd, Route ,, Hendcr-
SON. Rev. I. W, Lee, pastor Of the
Cokcsb-ury Methodist church, per
formed the ceremony.
The bride WOr a suit of soldier
blue with brown accessories. Her
corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. Frank p. Floyd. She grad
uated from Charles B. Aycock school
in Warrenton. She attended Hen
derson Business College and for the
past four years has been employed
in the accounting department OF the
Corbitt Company.
MI. Perry is the son of MI. and
Mrs. Richard Reading Perry, OF
Louisburg, He is the owner of Perry
Lumber Company in Henderson.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony. the couple left for a wedding
trip to unannounced points and upon
their return they Will be at home at
the Little hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Home Missions Is
Y. W. A. Meet Topic

Home Missions Look Ahead'
Was the program topic of the Au-
gust meeting Of the Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary of First Baptist
church. held last night at the home
of Misses Edna and jeanette Faulk-
ner. Miss Anne S~tainback was in
charge of the program.
Devotionals we're led by Miss Edna
Faulkner. followed by a prayer by
Miss Halle Frank Mills and group
singing of "OnWard Christian Sol
dicrS.'
The following discussions were
presented: Economic Revolution"
by Miss Doris Dennis; Social Up
heavaIS." Mrs. NJ. F. Whitmore;
congestion in Urban Cities" Miss
Mildred Conn: "SpjrituaI Depletion
of the Country Miss jamie Conn.
A concluding talk on Our Great
est Question" was given by Miss
Stainback,
Following the program. members
were invited into the dining room
for a watermelon sliClng.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Cokesbmy News
Nv MRS. ERNEST L

Our community is very happy to
know the war is over. We are look
ing forward to our boys comm.
home.
Mrs. W. &. Fleming, Jr, and Miss
Katie Mae Workman, Of Varlna, are
visiting Mrs. Willie Fleming ana
Mrs. John Gill.
MI. and Mrs. Cheslie Coghill and
children returned to their home in
Portsmouth, Va, Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Spruill, Of Arllng-
ton. Va, spent last Weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D..
Spruill.
Mrs. NJ. L, Stainback and daugh-
ter, Ella Belle, spent Saturday in
Raleigh.
Mrs. L. H. Langford was a visitor
in our neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Claude Stainback is spend
ING a short vacation at home, after
attending summer school at Wo-
mans college, Greensboro. She Will
return for the fall session.
Mrs. CasWell SmithWick and lit
tie son, Ronald, have been spneding
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eaves, at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21

A campus pet, Pattern OILS, the
college girls iaVorite alI-purpose
frOck. Princess lines, easy to sew,
with or without bodice lacings.
Pattern 9ll5 in jonior-miss sizes:
10, II, y, 10. IA, IS, IS, II, IS. Size
10. , 7-3 .yds. 35-in. nap; 3-8 va,
contrast. Alphabet transfer inclu1ed,
Send twenty cents IN CONS for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. ". Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen Cents more brings you the
Marian Martin Summer Pattern
Book, a collection of all that new
and smart in wearing apparel tor
the family. Free NightgoWn Pat
tern printed in the book!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
RATION CALENDAR FOR
PERIOD AUGUST 1881.
Meats and FATS (Eed StampS)

O., RI, 81, IT,, U2-now valid
expire August 81.
W. W., X2. W, Z2-noW valid
expire Septefber 30.
Al. 81, CT, D1, El-noW valid
expire October 81.
Fl, Gil, HI, il, Know valid
expire November 80.
Sugar.
Sugar Stamp SO Coos for five
poundS-eXpires August 81.
AirpIane Stamps, |. ,, 3, /, now
good.
Rent Control:
All persons renting, OF Offering
for rent, any living quarters what
SOeNer must register each dwelling
unit with rent control office in their
rent rca In counties not under rent
control, persons who feel that they
are being o~Vcrcharged for rents may
submit complaints to OPA on COM
plant forms which are available at
The local War Price and Rationing
Board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
At l:edeployment Camp.

Pie. WIlbert Woodland. 345 David
street, is with a Field Artillery bat
talon at a redeployment camp, near
LaOn, II was learned today. There
the 240 nm. howitzerS and l5-ton
tractors are being %processed and
tropicalized by the commands ord
anC experts for use in the Pacific,
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Now In States

First 1t. w. H, Casper, Jr., son Of
Nj. and Mrs. w. II Casper, Andrews
venue extension, arrived III New
Jersey yesterday after spending the
past seven months in the European
theater of operations 1t. Casper is
expected to be in Henderson on d
leave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter.

1t. and Mrs. Robert O. Ball. Jr..
announce the birth of a daughter,
Alexis Parham, on Augut Is, 1913,
at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. Ball
Is the former Miss Eddie Blake Par
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Returns to New York.

Bob Hunt has returned to Long
Island, New York, where he is al
ing Roosevelt Aviation School. He
has been spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Hunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
4 X 4 4 X 4
4 WITH H COLORS r
4 K 4 X r
Receives Discharge.

Sgt. James w. Hamlen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Hamlen, of South
Henderson has received a honorable
discharge after serving in the South
Pacific under General Douglas Mac
Arthur for two years and II months,
it was learned toGay. Hamlen's
brother, Pfc. Leo Hamlen, was kill
ed IN action on February %, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Is Recuperatin. Here

Miss Betty Page Redden, Of Hen
jacksonville, is recuperating at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Page, following an oper-
alton at Duke hoSnital. DA-n4n-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
Returns From White Lake

MIS-. Ethel X. Sexton has returned
70 her home after spending the past
week at White Lake.