davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
British, U. S. to Guard Secret of Atom Bomb

London (CNS)-Prime Minister Attlee has pledged British coopera- tion with President Truman's pro- posal that the secret of the atomic bomb be guarded until complete control of the weapon was assured.
 President Truman has spoken of preparation of plans for the fu- ture control of this bomb, and of a request to the Congress to CO., operate to the end that it's produc- tion and use may be controlled and that it's power may be made an overwhelming influence toward world peace," the prime minister said. "It is the intention of His Majesty's Government to put all their efforts into the promotion of the objects this foreshadowed and they will lend their full cooperation to that end"
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Don't Pack Yet

Washington (CNS)-You may be in for the duration plus G." but that doesn't mean you'll be dis. charged within half a year of Jap ans surrender. The war will be of- ficially over upon conclusion of peace treaty, upon a Presidential proclamation, or by a joint Con- gressional resolution. World War didn't end officially until almost three years after the last shot was fired. Meanwhile, the draft will continue.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

Japan's collapse has not cur tailed>the frequency of overseas or ders in this command. According to this weeks crop of orders, over seas-bound are Col. Clarence T.. Edwinson, commanding officer of Bluethenthal AAB, and from FAF Hqs., Major c. L. Craven, execu- tive officer of the Signal Section, and Major George F. Bender, Spe- cial Training Officer of the A-3 section. Capt. William G. Finch, of the FAF Air Inspectors Office, is attending the four-week Post Hos tilities School at Orlando, Fla, pre- paratory to an overseas assign ment. =. ..- ---
 As former Special Training Of ficer of the A-3 section, Major Ben der is replaced by Major Robert L. English, 53-mission man, vet eran of the 3O8th Pursuit Squadron of the 31st Pursuit Group and of the 346th Sqn. of the 350th Fight CT Group, in the European and North African theaters of opera tion. Since his return to this coun- try he has been deputy command ing officer of the 553rd Fighter Group at Selfridge Field, Director Of Flying Training at Walterboro AAB and Supervisor of Training at .AAB.
 Major N. A. Baird is detailed
 to duty as Provost Marshal of FAF, vice It. Col. E. B. Schaef fer, who has left for an overseas
 assignment. Replacing It. Col. E. G. Finnell, also overseas
 bound, is Major J. H. ShOltis,
 who has been named acting Chemical Warfare Officer.
 With the looming of a peaceful world on the horizon, many of us in this command are faced with the issue, Where do we go from here? ?"
 There are large number of very fine officers and enlisted men with excellent combat records who have a definite interest in making the Army their permanent career. These men are of the type and cali bre desired for the postwar Air Forces and have an excellent chance to secure Regular Army commits sion. Many of these young officers and men are now considering resig- nation in order to accept positions in civil life.
 Although no announcement has been made. nor has Congress de- cided as to the strength of our Post War Air Forces, in all prob ability large Post War Air Force will be authorized and maintained and there will be ample opportuni- ties for deserving personnel in the near future. Your Base Command ing Officer or your Information and Education Officer will be hap py to inform you of the advan- tages of a career in the Army, the security that it offers you and your dependents by way of retirement, as we'll as the many privileges and advantages such as medical care, social and recreational facilities.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

the-minute approach to postwar opportunities in twenty fields. 1t tells what and where the jobs will be, the training needed and what financial returns can be expected.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
s5.%@
 '.%& .. "~ :. #*+%,.. 1z SPEAKING  JOE PRIVATE SAYS
Joe PRIVATE SAYS

One of the most significant signs of the time noticeable at the Base Library is the removal from the "sign-up" list of Forever Amber'' and the substitution of "How to Start Your Own Business" as our current best-seller! Awareness of such abrupt changes in interest is one of the most important func- tions of library-so in keeping with the times we devote this weeks column to vocational read ing-pointing out fields that are open, and what you can do about finding a grazing spot therein, LOOKING FOR A JOB?
 Then you'll want to read Paul Boynton's book "6 Ways to Get a Job." A personnel man of long standing, MT. Boynton is convinced that the chief reason why many people fail to secure jobs is that they don't know how to sell their services. When job-hunting is hit and-miss it produces nothing but | weariness, Encouragement, and loss of self-confdence. Instead it should be well-planned, system atic sales campaign of your serv- ices. "6 Ways to Get a Job" de- scribes, step-by-step, the technique of such campaign The job hunt CT will find here information on where jobs are and how to track them down; how to sell himself in a letter of application; how to con- trol the interview, and how to fol- low it up effectively. It should save the reader many weary miles of aimless pavement-pounding, it should lead you to the job for which you are best fitted, and help you to hold that job after you have 1 got it. In other words, it is the in- tention of the author to help the reader to help himself. @
 LOOKING FOR AN
 OPPORTUNITY?
 An all important question these days is What fields of opportunity are there?" William H. Kuhns in "The Return of Opportunity" has assembled the opinions of well-in- formed leaders representing 150 important industries in answer to the question What opportunities will there be in your business after the war;" Emphasis is placed upon new vocational opportunity, new products and processes, and new ways of making familiar products better These are the people who are actually doing the things they talk about, and for that reason they should be the best possible estimators of what remains to be done and can be done. We wish to call your special attention to the section in the front of the book "A Guide to Postwar Frontiers" {" which lists the vacations mentioned in the book and the possible open ings in them.
 l CHOOSING A CAREER?
 "Twenty Careers of Tomorrow" {" by Darrell and Frances Huff, is a conscientious effort to guide all those who will be making voca- tional choice in the immediate fu- ture. The authors have combed the literature of science, engineering and economics. They have consult ed with inventors, industrialists, experts in marketing and planning
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

congratulations to these their ideas which through their adp"on haveAe hasten the Victory which is today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
To Dismiss Charge
Against Fugitive

Observation-Disclosures Gen.
eral Francis Biddle announced this
week that he had directed the dis
missal OF an indictment returned
by a Fedora! Grand Jury al Blr-
mingham. Ala. charging Ralph
Johnson. Negro o. Taliadega coun-
~. with unlawful fight TO avoid
prosecution
The attorney general said the
indictment had been dismissed on
the recommendation OF United
States Attorney Jim Smith. Of
the Northern District Of Ala
bama. following an investigation
Of the case by the Civil Rights
Section OF the Department Of
Justice.
AT THE SAME TIME. Mr. B,dd,c
announced that he had instructed
all United States attorneys who
had been requested 20 obtain re-
turn az fugitive under the FugI-
tive Felon Act, after eXtraditlor
had been refused. 20 obtain prior
approval by the Department al
Justice This procedure. the st:or.
ney general said. will eliminate
any possibility Of The fugitive
statute superseding state extrsditior
proceedings
Mr. Biddle said that an invest.
cation Of the johnson case de-
veloped the following facts;
JOHNSON LEFT Tallsdegs
County. Ala. in December l9i;
after having been severely bea;er
by group OF white men He wer'
10 West Newton. Pa. where police
authorities. al the request OF The
sheriff OF Talladegs county, al
tempted TO arrest him for return
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

one. and is definitely appreciated
Last Christmas | was fortunate
enough to be able TO visit the CLUB.
This year ! am in England. Such
is life.
Mrs. Stephens death ! regret and
take this opportunity to send SIN
cere expressions OF sympathy. We
servicemen appreciated her efforts
TO make our visits TO Detroit and
the USO on John r very pleasant.
I feel that Detroit has lost a SIM
cere and indefatigable worker.
Merry Christmas 10 you and al
the clubs workers.
Charles A. Alien
A Detroit boy. Cpl. Allan Rich
ards. wrote the first letter. He Is
the son of Mrs. Rose Richards Of
1864 Epworth.
HIS letter follows,
3522nd ON Trk Co.
APO 900, CO PM
San Francisco, Calf
Somewhere in the Ne;herland
East Indies
Dear Slrs:
Just a line 20 let you know that
received your lovely Christmas
gift and how very much | sppreci-
ated Il.
When ! left Detroit 10 come over
here there weren't any CSO clubs
IN De,roi; and very few anywhere
in the country. 50 I've never had
a chance 10 become acquainted
personally with you or the work
YOU are dong Neve~ .hclcsS have
heard OF the John r CSO club from
friends who have been there and
observed your hospitality Good
job we'll done" they a, say One
OF these days, with the help Of the
good Lord. rotation and Mac
Arthur. I'm gong 10 drop in on
you,
Thank you again, so much.
Yours truly,
Allen C. Richards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

from Clarence Williams, 46, 1872
Benton street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
CT S SIFIED
HOME WANTED

RETURNED VETERAN AND WIFE WANT
rooms, apartment. house, flat or store
front. Very much In Seed Of place 20
stay, Will remodel and improve pfeperty.
Call Temple Last. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Rap MIA Plan To
Ditch War Workers

had made applications for hous-
ing.
Later local groups In New Bos-
ton sought 10 have the project
turned over to white workers and
enlisted the aid of Congressman
Wright Patman ID, Tex from
that district who 18th the Mayor
OF New lfOStOn white groups
like the Lions proceeded to
pressure Conn ,ner Blandf0rd
and Tufts, resuu .Ig finally in the
changed program.
AS an excuse for the change,
MIA and local groups are contend
ing that many more whites have
come into the area since the fall
OF 1914. This view. however. over
looked earlier MIA experience in
that area In l943. a housing prof.
ect was set up for whites in Hooks,
a nearby town This project had
800 units. but after five months il
was only 20 per cent filled and
since Negroes were not permitted
10 move into the vacant houses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

from Clarence Williams, 46. 1923
Benton street
MARSHALL DISCLOSED that
she admitted plotting with the two
other men and OF having them
wait outside the home for three
days before she was able to take
s5400 in $40 bills kept in a lunch
pail from her landlord on Jan. %.
this year.
Miss Mitchell implicated her
brother. William David Young, %.
Eufoula, Ala. and her alleged boy
friend. William Spruiel. Al, 4l24
Hastings street. in the grand lar
ceny plot Each received $1,000.
Spruiel Is the owner of cafe
at APP Hastings street, so police
say.
BOTH HE and Miss Mitchell
were arraigned on a charge OF
grand larceny in Recorders court
last week. Bond for Spruiel was
placed on a $4,000. two surety
bond. and Miss Mitchell's bond was
set al 5000
Meanwhile Detective Henderson
Turpin is expected 10 return Will
liam Young from Eufoula. Ala. 10
answer the larceny charge along
with his sister and her alleged
boy friend. Spruiel,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Seruicemen Send
Letters To USO
For Yule Boxes

Reproduced below are three OF
the hundreds of letters which have
been received by the John r USC
club in appreciation of the Christ
mas. boxes sent overseas Several
hundred boxes were mailed during
the Yuletide season.
The letters follow:
543rd Repl. Co.
APO 78l-R. CO Postmaster
New York. n. Y.
John r USO
Detroit, Michigan
Greetings:
May / express my appreciation
20 a.. OF you for sending me such
a nae Christmas gift? II was IN
deed a pleasure 10 know that was
not forgotten 3 by the beloved
John X USO.
an somewhere in Italy Al the
present time am engaged in work
o. such nature that ! am able 10
give aid and advice 10 many OF our
men upon their arrival overseas.
Our lads are conducting themselves
wei
Please express my appreciation
% al my friends and tel them TO
write and >ay hello ! hope that
Ne NJ soon 30 able 10 greet each
Other ln person
NtrN sincerely.
Fred !. Allen :: It Inf
The second .et,er letter = from
Pv;. Charles A. Allen. 6+Sth p T
CO APO sos. co PM, New York,
y y He says:
Dear Madam
Wish 10 acknowledge the re-
ceip' Of a Christmas present sent
me by the club A million thanks
TO the club ard rs associates. II
VAS profound pleasure that | fel,
upon learning tina; was still re-
n,embcred al the John r USC
club The present Mas a very useful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

20 Alabama where Ne had been
indicted FOR aSS3u.; with intent %
murder He NaS INN edla:ciy dis
charged or 4 MI; q ha5eas corpus
on the ground ;ha; the arrest was
Illegal EX:radit0n proceedings
were then instituted and a warrant
for his extradl:lon vas issued BY
the governor o. Pennsylvania.
Johnson then sough. his release on
a writ Of haheas corpus, and IN
April. 1914. VAS released by judge
McWher;er O. the Common Pleas
Court Of WeStmore.and County
Pa.
Last September ar indictment
under the Fugitive Felon Ac; was
returned in B.rmi snhan. and o..
Nov Is Johnson was AGAIN arrested
in P.;;SbGrgh or fugitive warrant.
THIS indictment has now been q -
missed by L S Attorney smith,
ard the removal proceeding IN
Pittsburgh based or the ind,ct-
nenj. also dismissed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
Washington Bureau NAACP is
seeking to halt action Of John B.
Blandford Jr. administrators. Ma
tional Housing Agency, in the pro-
posed transfer OF white workers 10
200 housing units in New Boston.
Texas, originally built for Nero
war workers. Joseph p. TUFTS,
the regional representative of MIA
had recommended. over the pro-
test Of John Jay Jones. president
OF the TeXarkana, A rk an S
NAACP, that this housing be
turned over 10 whites and that
100 houses be built al later date
for NEGROES.
OF $500 units OF war housing in
the Texarkana area. only ia are
for Negro occupancy. Because Of
the urgent need for facilities TO
house more than 1000 Negro work
ers, 200 units were built for their
use at New Boston and completed
last December.
ARMY OFFICERS in charge OF
the Lone Star and Red River war
plants located in the area encour-
AGED the construction Of Negro
project, pointing to the fact that
Negro employees had TO commute
as much as 10 miles a day 10 get
20 work The erection of housing
near the plant, they said, would
reduce absenteeism and the heavy
turnover among much needed COL
.ored workers thereby increasing
production The city manager OF
New Boston had also endorsed this
project for Negro occupancy. In
Guided in the project was a school
equipped 10 accommodate go pu-
pills built by EVA al a cost OF
$50 900. About 100 Negro families
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Woman s Confession
Traps LOVER Brother

A 27-year-old woman. returned
here last week for alleged partic-
ipstion in the theft Of $5,4OO from
her landlord, told police that she,
her alleged boy friend and her
brother had split the money three
ways and that her and her broth
srs share had been hidden in a
cotton field near Eufoula. Ala.
Miss Minnie Mitchell, whom
detective Dave Marshall and
Policewoman Miss Marian Gala
way returned from Clayton. Ala.
last week, is reported TO have con-
feSSed the plot Of taking the money
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Knocks Wife Out
OF Window. Held

A 20-year-o,d wife told police
that she had received injuries 70
her back after she had been
Knocked from q second story room
out Of window by her husband
4 warrant charging Woodrow
Cherry, 30. 4237 John r stSeet, with
assault with intent TO do great
bodily harm was recommended this
week by the prosecutors Office.
Mrs Edna Horton Cherry was
rushed ~ Receiving hospital where
she was held for fac days for treat
ment. according TO Detectives Cas-
per Peek and Wash Hardy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
OPEN FEPC OFFICE

WASHINGTON-A sub-regional
office OF the Presidents Commit
tee On Fair Employment Practice
TO serve Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania was opened Monday,
Feb. 10, in Pittsburgh. Malcolm
Ross, chairman of the committee.
announced today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

400 units had TO be moved 10 an
other state.
Spokesman for the NAACP indi.
Gated that IL MIA determined TO
bar Negroes from the New Boston
project, the NAACP will very like.
ly sue for an injunction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
Miss Oliver, Mr..
Barlow Are Wed

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Oliver and Quayle Barlow, of the
United States Army, was solemn
lied Saturday, August II, at 400
p. M, in the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Norman Duvall and
Mr.. Duvall, of West Jefferson
with the Rev. John S. Jordan, Of
ficiating, using the impressive
ring ceremony.
The ceremony was performed
in the living room before an i'm
provised altar which was decora'
ted with white tapers and flame
gladioli. The couple entered to-
gether unattended.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Oliver, of Fig. For her marriage
she wore street length dress Of
aqua wool crepe with brown &C
cessories. A necklace, a gift Of
the groom, was her only orna
ment. Mrs. Barlow is a gradu
ate of Riverview High School. Fol
the past year she has been EN-
ployed in Baltimore, Md.
Pfc. Barlow is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Barlow, of Trade
Tenn. He is graduate of River
view High School and has beer
in service for the past three years
He has recently returned from Il
months in the Pacific, having
been wounded while fighting or
Luzon with the 18th Infantry Di-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
.Brice Phipps

OF much interest here and else
where is the announcement of the
omarriage of Miss Donna Phipps,
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
AIRS. F. N. Phipps, of Nathan's
Greek, to Pfc. Warren Brice, of
the U. S. Army, on July 81, in
Gaffney, S. c.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a suit of blue crepe with
white accessories.
Mrs. Brice, a graduate of Heal
sing Springs high school and Grace
Hospital School of Nursing, Ban
ner Elk, has been a member Of
abe staff of the Richard Baker
Hospital, at Hickory, since he1
graduation.
PFC Brice, son of. Mr.. and Mrs
James Brice, of Fort Payne, Ala.
was employed in Hickory before
entering service. He has recent
by returned from overseas, where
die served for twenty eight month:
in the South Pacific.
The couple plan to make theil
home in Hickory.
Mrs. Brice, who is visiting here
was honored at a shower giver
her by Mrs. w. D. Huffman, las
Thursday night. She received
several lovely gifts. The hostess
assisted by her daughter, Mural
and Misses Myrtle and Geraldine
Phipps, served two courses of de.
=aicious refreshments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR ASHE HI. ID. CLUBS


Monday, August 81, Glendale
Springs H. D. club picnic. The
members and their families are
to meet at 400 o'clock at the serv-
ice station to 60 to the ''Ice Rock.
Wednesday, August 20, Idle
wild H. D. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. S. Fletcher al
2:30 p. m. Two subjects will be
discussed: "You and Your Ap-
pearance" and tips on Selecting
Patterns for Various Figure
Types"
Thursday, August 30, Peak Val
ley H. D. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Lewis at 2:3O
%. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
vision.

vision.
Following the ceremony, a buff
fet supper was given by Mrs. Du-
vail. The dining table, covered
with a lace cloth, was centered
with a two-tiered wedding cake.
Around the base of the cake was
an attractive arrangement of
flowers. White tapers in crystal
candelabra were used on either
side of the table.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a short
wedding trip through Western
North Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
LAMB SALE HERE
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOAAGA1AOASU 44O4E1 axe N0yIGy
ternal parasites and use good
feeding methods" he declared.
Some farmers are interested
in purchasing some Western ewes
to replenish their breeding flocks.
Farmers who are. interested
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23

Peace brings reconversion
problems in sgr1cultur. as Wei
as in industry. y i
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23

should get in touch with the
county agents at once and flor
ders for a carload or more of
ewes are placed, arrangements
will be made to get the ewes ship
ped" MIR. Tuckwiller said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23

and cost for public drunkenness
in the Mayors court here, Mon
day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
FINED BY MAYOR

J. w. Parsons was fined $4,000
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
Next Door To Parker's

During times there have been some shortages, but
we have and will continue to bring you all of the
est merchandise we able to secure. Much fall
merchandise is here. More is arriving daily Visit
store
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
i. 5. Chutisfs
Free 100
Held by laps
Continued from Page l

tCOntlnued from Page II
and Frenchman. Eight Amari-
cans and British and 10 Dutch were
liberated at Sian. the team said.
Paratroops who dropped at Pei
ping. China. radiOed back that they
had obtained the release OF 317 Al
lied prisoners and internees. includ-
ing 1T Americans. The Swiss
council acted as go-betWeen with
the japanese the team said. and
all internees have been moved to a
hotel
Teams at ali cities reported that
prisoners and interneeS needed Gig
aretS, food ratiOnS, clothing, band
ages. vitamins and toilet articles.
Radio Tokyo, heard by the United
FreSs in San Francisco, said that
36 American and British women in
trrneeS. including 80 nuns, had been
released from an unidentified inter-
ment camp
Radio Tokyo also said that Jap
anese eXpeditiOnary forces in Indo-
China had announced that Allied
war prisoners and lnterneeS were
being accorded ample freedom III
regard to listening to the radio
reading newspapers and books and
interviewing. Most guards have
been removed. Tokyo said
Chungking reported that l9 Amer
leans and three Koreans, members
of a rescue team who were ordered
by the Japanese to leave KeijO
Korea, August 18, returned tt
Chungking Wednesday. The group
was led by Ii. Col. Willis Bird, OF
LanSdOWne. Pennsylvania.
After receiving assurance of safe
landing from the japanese, Bird 5
ulane landed at Keijo airdrome tC
be greeted by japanese with pistols
hand grenades and bayonets poised
for action The team was refused
permission to visit Allied prisoner;
Of war and left unharmed the neXt
day.
Prisoners al the camp apparently
were being WeIl-treated, Chung
king report indicated.