davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Judge Murphy To
Oppose Jeffries

The name Of Recorders Judge
George Murphy. now on leave in
the Navy, was filed as a candidate
for Mayor before the r." 'H~e We'd
nesday. Judge Murphy is brother
OF Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Frank Murphy, former May
or of Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

o'her Negroes who aided IN the
downfall Of the NszlS. are now
turning their attention 10 the Jap.
snXiou 10 SCI the joo over with
ss quickly 40 possible
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Honored-
Continued from PAGE u

cists Edward Kahn and Shelton
Tapes appraised the work OF the
Peoples institute from the point
OF view OF Jews aud Negroes Shell
ton Tapes declared tina, Rev.
Claude Williams has been accepted
BY the Detroit labor movement.
SOME 81 OOO we're raised az the
banquet 'of the ,nstitute and Rev.
Claude Wilitams vas gwen . purse
~ 500. along WITH testimonial
scroll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Demands
CONTINUED from Page ~

IN under th9 world organization.
Some differences OF opinion as 10
trusteeships seemed TO slow up &C
ton among the Big Three. In fact,
serious difficulty arose when
Russia announced that some OF the
democratic Polish leaders had been
arrested BY the Sovlets.
The negotistors, headed for the
United States by Cmdr. StasStn are
hopeful that the differences can be
reconciled StaSsen emerged as
the most liberal member OF the
American delegation.
The most formidable force with
"a the American delegation oppos-
ing Siassens suggestions was Tex
as Senator Tom Connally. who was
against any provisions for plan
ming an international educationat
structure based upon an equality
OF race and opportunity formula.
THE NINE American detectives,
announced by StasSen. are incor-
porated in 10 amendments. They
are briefly:
!. To make clear in the language
Of the world charter that the entire
international organization func-
tions IN keeping with the principles
OF justice.
2 To make equally clear that
the organization functions in keep
ing with international Law.
3 To make the development aud
Safeguarding OF human rights d
base purpose OF the organization
and g. provide Ways OF implement
ing this
4 Clearly 10 make possible
pescefai changes .u the uterna-
tional status quo So that the world
l. not frozen" in any gwen
pattern
To bring INTO the world char
te- definite system OF trustee
ship
s To provide definite means
for general review Of The charter
jn the lgnt OF experience aud de-
NelopiD2 world conditions after
trls way is over
To br ng ia the world court ss
a. m'esrel part Il the United Ma
tons gaulzat.on,
To b'.Lg INTO me world char.
te- specie references 10 the At
lsNuc Charter and is four free
o0US
Q To pa, The cul'.ral detectives
q sf'rd .u the Chinese portion az
ire D5H-gHf-te,if 0rk> ptait- directly
into ne appropriate chapter 81 the
Nor.o charter
COkSALLl. Is o., sllesed waE
n Ost vehement 5ssiust the edJCs-
t,Ondl object p. - outlined in the
Chinese proposals
Among the many national snd
Tac,5l groups representing . point
o. view .n san FraucI>co D. HE
NeN Indies National cO.u,L mead
e. gt D. Charles A Perau. w;l
bnOHu New York phys can.
a noug The recon uendauOns made
by this c0u~cil - that there should
b. "4aal altc,S fur the abolition Of
e. q >C'lH td'li d~S and praC-
tees based on y5Ce. rel zion, color
o. pre- C3s condition Of seTsitJue
O. OPPRESSION. ard Tor ine sS,ur.
ace OF fJ!l protection ~ lie aud
liberty iOr the Car DDeau peoples
for the African PEOPLES and Tot all
peoples
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
GogHSGG,

Arriving here at the beginning of
February to take over as Chief of
Employee Relations and Training
Section of Civilian Pers onnel
Branch, Mr. Charles P. Hamilton
brings with him many years of ex-
perience in this field Mr.. Hamilton,
whose home is in Parsons, Kansas,
in peace-time, had been in govern
ment service for IL years.
In 1894 he became connected with
the United States Employment
Service and served as manager and
field representative of that body in
various counties in Kansas.
In November of 1943, because of
the wartime need for qualified and
experienced administrators in the
field of employee relations, Mr..
Hamilton transferred to the War
Department and was assigned to the
Area Civilian Personnel office in
Phoenix, where he filled a similar
position to that held here.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

You were one Of us, yes
We loved you but God loved you
best,
Your WEAKNESS now forever cease,
And in heaven you now find sweet
peace.
Lillian Newton.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
nlIl Box
SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY
With the 7th Army.

Dear Col Hardy
Yours of recent date received
which found me well and getting
along as well as could be expected
under conditions. Hoping that you
and your family are well and getting
along fine.
Was very glad to hear from you
and to receive the news from dear
old Fort Huachuca. Yes sir I imagine
the Benefit Charity Game did create
a great. deal of interest in Douglas.
Wish I could have been there to
witness it however realizing that I
am at the most important place I
can only say that L hope it was
success. You were quite right Col,
When you mentioned the fact that
I, dc not find the climate here as
agreeable as that of Fort Huachuca.
We have had and are still having
some very disagreeable weather here.
The snow now is from knee to waist
deep and the weather is very cold.
know that you had a wonderful
Xmas. Mine wasn't so hot. 1t caught
US up on the line waiting and watch
ing and eventually it came on the
night of rs December. Then it seemed
that all hell broke loose. At first I
was little nervous but before the
night was over 1 was at myself again
and had gained complete control of
my nerves. Our next engagement
against the enemy was the afternoon
of jan AS and Col. that engage
ment is one that will always be re-
membered by me- What Show and
What Fight but we really hit our
targets that. night. In that engage
ment alone wereceived credit for
completely knocking out 18 enemy
Tiger Tanks (MVD and destroying
their crews and damaging four
others and capturing the crews. Our
casualties were very light. To date
We have credit for destroying %
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
WITH THE MEDICs

The Medical Detachment ex-
tends its sympathy to the WAC
Detachment which mOurns the loss
of Pvt. Frances Ford.
hear the CO. came to work sing
ing "I didn't sleep a wink last night"
a few days ago when somebody tried
to charge V.D. case against his
Detachment.
Sgt. and Mrs. Desmangles are
off to Sacramento per furlOugh.
Best wishes to ''near-about' civil
ian Tee Milton G. Myers, who en-
trained recently for a General Hos
pital, and ultimately home.
Could somebody tell me whether
Or not WingO is on detached serv-
ice with the WACs? Anyway, he
makes bed check in the area every
night.
The days when the cadre was a
reward for a commendable tour of
duty, are gone forever; so you yard
birds had better straighten up and
fly right because we onlv want "eood
soldiers" in this detachment. Dig?
Well, if you don't you'd better see
Drake and get yourself some hip
boots. CT you'll dead get dug.
IT'S time for your scribe to repair
to the pad Gf many hunks and cop
ned, but I'll dig you on the early
bright.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Since his arrival at Fort Huachuca
MIR. Hamilton has begun a program
that will prove interesting and bene-
ficial to all civilian employees here.
Plans for wide variety of recrea-
tional and educational activities are
shaping up, and men and women
will find outlets for many interests
and hobbies.
Surveys have been conducted to
ascertain the wishes of the en-
ployeeS, and Mr.. Hamilton promises
to make every effort to fulfill those
wishes. Many social events will fill
the spring and summer seasons, in
addition to recreational activities for
the entire family.
Mr. Hamilton resides here with
his wife, his daughter-in-law and
grandson. His son, with the Army
Air Force in the Pacific, was re-
Gently commended for performance
in action by the commanding gen.
eral of the theatre
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Would lie silently sleeping a beau
tiful sleep,
Afar from all the horrors of War,
30 forever.socE II r,BUg5se nc.
4it:Tcr 6 ~. TJsx. S,uS .a~5..s4
Our hearts are sad and empty today
For our little Sister WAC,
Who left us to complete the task
OF bringing to pass the freedoms for
which We fight,
And for beautiful sleep when
comes the night
=
Toy Dula
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Tanks and damaging 10.
Here are a few souvenirs that I
picked up thought maybe you would
be interested to receive them.
(Stamps of Germany.
Thanks fer writing and remember
I shall always be anxious and will
ing to hear from you at all times
Very sincerely yours,
Rufus James.
CWO-USA..
Editors Note:
WO James was formerly on duty
at this station as a member of Sou,
beth as Warrant Officer and En-.
listed Man. He left this post in July,
1914, for duty with the 827th I'D Bn.l
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas,
the unit to which he is now assigned.
He has over twenty years service in
the Army. His family, consisting Of
two daughters are now making their
home in the state of California. He
is also an old infantry soldier, hav-
ing been assigned to the 25th In
fantry during most of his service.
At the time of his appointment as
Warrant Officer, he was personnel
Sgt. Major at Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Around WacvilIe

Back from furloughs to good ole
Fort Huachuca and it's Snow-capped
mountains were: Pvt. Reola Free
man, Chicago and Sgt. Dorothy
Harris; Pfc. Frances Howard, Vir-
ginia and Pvt. Patrie Dansby;
Pvt Christine Bates ("nla" to youse
uninitiated guys, Camp Beale, Calf.
Departing on furloughs are: Sgt.
Anna Dennis, Ohio and Chicago;
Sgt. Frances Rollins and Pvt. Irene
Cato
In Loving Remembrance of Pvt.
Frances Ford
OF ONE WHO PASSED THIS WAY
The trip was long, the stay was
short,
The day was done scarce ere be-
gun;
Little we thO't you'd have to go.
God knew best, He willed it SO;
Little we thO't in welcoming you
You would not stay, just passing
through.
-Dorothea w. Frazier.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
FG[M!@!!:&|1|
sPOTTING THE M.P.'S

Have you seen review that is
superb? Well, if you haven't be sure
to be present at the parade ground
either on Wednesday or Saturday.
I promise you a spectacular affair
when the MP. Det. Sou. 1922 comes
marching thereon to make its review.
1t. Stevens and his co-workerS are
very proud of the men for the
way they are showing remarkable
interest in our twice a week Orien-
tation Class. Nice going, fellers. i. +. =.
We may be little late, but we
wish to congratulate Sgt. Keel, who
recently said st Do. We're wishing
them happiness and joy.
~ - .s/C 81
From the looks of thoA starched
fatigues Cpl. Kendall Collins has
been wearing he does have pull or
something at; the ON. laundry.
What is it, Ken? ~. Pfc. William E.
knight . has the tendency to brag
about being a Senior Pfc. He has
been praying for corporal three
years, a few months and some days,
It is seemingly vain prayer. Poor
fellow, how patient he has been! :.
We have newcomer in the detach-
ment who has not only challenged
the Pool Champion, Cpl. Carl Lilly,
but has defeated him at his so well
learned game. He is Cpl. Albert
Smith, who is nearsighted. Think of
that-a champion being defeated by
such mani Now it is quite clear
why the Lilly Boy made so many
refusals. :. The Ultra Sophisticate,
Pvt. James w. Derr took 'busman's
holiday. "Greater love hath no man
than to give up his only day off to
do KIP for his Lady Fair Can it be
that the WACS are short of K.P.'s
or DishwasherS? Or that love is
blind? From the taste of the
chow it seems as though Cpl. Frank
Brown has become the proud pos
SCISSOR of CPL Johnnie B. StevensOn's
PEPPER CAN. -. Capt. Cola states
he has seen many chowhounds, but
he declares none that he has come
in contact with can eat one-eighth
as much as Capt. LOOney, who as
Serts that he just eats a normal
meal Seconds sparedO So Until
Then 500 LONG! Keep Reading!
BY the Sophisticate.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
A PRAYER FOR MY SISTER

A PRA YER FOR MY SISTER
Her form SO pure, so sweet, SO still
10 touch it only sends chill
Ii by name you do not know,
She is the girl who'd be no more.
Just now her sounds of noise have
passed
But deeper still, this lass will last;
The true, the kind, the one we love,
One of cur ranks passed above.
0 God; We ask they help just now
As time goes on unto the end.
Our finish line is round the bend.
Help US, o God; please-Amen.
-Clelie j. Pecot.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

One of the recent arrivals at Fort Huachuca is Sgt
Eugene L. Reavs of Philadelphia, Pa He overseas
veteran of World War H. Sgt Reavis inducted May
H. 1942 at Fort Meade Md and later received training
at Fort Euss; Va, and Camp Stewart Ga, before going
He served eighteen months gunner
with the Goth Coast Artillery Africa and Corsica While
he demonstrated his ability artist and
sponsored by the Morale Services Section and Stars and
Stripes, the newspaper His przewnning
poster, entitled "Deliver Us From Evil" shows the hand
ing swastika.
Through the army rotation system Sgt. Reavis has
been returned to this country and assigned to the
Apache Sentinel staff artist His drawings be
in this and subsequent issues of the Sentinel His wife,
Gladys, lives at 24O4 N. 18th ST., Philadelpha, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
More Nurses Leave

Leaving Fort Huachuca for Camp
Beale, Calf, this week are five more
nurses from Station hospital The
second lieutenants- to be transferred
are: Margaret M Collins. .Urith P.
Crawford, Helen NJ. Graham, Gladys
j. Lewis and Lena I. Woods.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

And then there was the guy who
proposed to Miss America through
a lonely hearts club, and then dis
covered that she won her title in
1902.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Singing dancing of
an entertainment for GIs Tonapah Air
Baker, Pvt
she is known entertainment circles sister
they doubles
the West Coast Just
out the Club Alabam
the daughter
Service its entertainment
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

A slip of a CT Lass was she,
With smile as deep as her large
brown eyes;
And how were we to know she would
only be
Such a short time with us ere she
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Frances heard the cry of battle,
America called her women;
She answered her cOuntry's call
AS only noble women can.
A definite job awaited her hands,
She served till the Master called.
Ere the battle is going stronger,
Francis has finished her work.
A higher call this soldier answered,
AS every human must;
Sleep little soldier girl,
Wen carry on, on and on
But dare to mar your rest.
We're glad there is a higher call
To beckOn each and all.
So in the "Great Somewhere"
Well join you later On.
Alberta Henley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Two Damaged Liberties.
Will Be Sold as Scrop
By the Associated Press.

o5 tHs Assoclateo fsess.
The first two Liberty ships to BE-
sold for salvage have been put on
the block for sale as scrap.
The Maritime Commission IN.
vited bids, returnable July II, on the
3. 8. Howard L. Gibson, damaged
and burned in a collision Oh the
Azores, and the 8. S. John Banyard,
hit by bomb OF Anzio and run
aground In the Azores.
Each Is the standard Liberty ship
OF 10,920 tons. The Gibson is 1t
Brewers Dry Dock Co., Staten
Island. N. Y. and the Banvard at
the Merrill Stevens Dry Dock and
Repair Co., jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

about getting a position in front
of the huge glass windows encasing
the terminal.
Fine View From LedgeS
BY Q am, meanwhile, early
arrivals began assembling at vantage
spots on the Lincoln Memorial and
nearby park benches.
Special permission was granted
by the Once of National Capital
Parks in charge Of the memorial, for
sightseers to sit on the stone Lodges
Of the great temple where a fine
view could be had Of the procession.
The first three arrivals to be
granted this special permission took
their seats on the highest Of the
three lodges facing the Memorial
Bridge. They were Miss Rosemary
Babick Of Milwaukee, Mrs. Henry G..
Wheeler of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Steven Hegyi Of Milwaukee.
Several people began bringing
camp stools and light wooden chairs
to find vantage spots near the
Memorial.
Elsewhere, on the line Of march,
peanut and ice cream vendors were
busy hours before the parade. II
got bigger sack than I ever had,
but It's gone already" one said.
when people are excited, they
want peanuts and when they are
hot they want ice cream, and they
sure are both today"
Red Cross volunteer workers at
the Constitution avenue station said
they were ready for emergencies
they hoped would not arise.
The grounds of the Warrington
Monument were dotted with people.
One group Of girls wore shorts,
and said, I'VE want to see Ike, but
We might q well get sunburned ct
the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
0PA Asks Inventory
OF All Shoe Stocks
en-. Eisenhower today accented
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA has called for general
delivery inventory of dealers stocks
OF both rationed and nonrationed
shoes as Of the close of business
July 81.
Inventory reports have been re-
quired periodically in the past, but
these surveys were limited to ra-
toned shoes.
OPA said the new count will give
a more realistic picture of footwear
supplies particularly in view of the
emphasis now being placed on nom
rationed shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
&C. Smith, Architect, Dies

GREENWICH. Conn.,, June IS tAP).
Frederick g. G. Smith. ST., -, Of
Greenwich, retired New York City
architect, who said he was 4 rela.
tive Of the famed John Smith OF
Jamestown, Va, died Saturday
night at Greenwich Hospital after
Z hrief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Plan New Tor Your Seventh--in.
vest In Bonds through payroll
savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Hes allergic to hats like this," "
she sissled as she sat with other
wives. waiting for the plane. He'll
be 90 excited when he lands, Then
when he sees It," she added, point
ing to the towering turban set side
ways on her curls, he'll laugh.
Then everything will be all
right" the young wife said.
Seven-year- Marily Herget,
5000 T street NV. wore costume
that brought smiles and applause
when she arrived on the line Of
march. She had q white dress, sur
mounted by 4 blue yoke with white
stars, and had red streamers the
length OF the dress.
Early arrivals on the parade route
took various ways OF occupying
themselves while awaiting the pro-
cession. One woman, seated on q
stone bench under a shade tree near
the Treasury Building brought along
her sewing and was working on a
black dress. An elderly man, with
a pink carnation in his buttonhole,
had a camp stool and a bundle Of
newspapers which he read while he
waited.
While photographers. both pro-
fessional and amateur, we're busy
recording the triumphal progress of
Gen. Eisenhower and his party, one
painter in oils did the same thing.
He is Richard Lahey, principal of
the Corcoran School of Art He set
up his easel on the roof of a four
story building next to The Evening
Star on Pennsylvania avenue. First
he painted in a general view of the
Avenue looking westward, including
the crowd. and then waited until
the parade arrived to paint in the
general and the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Mrs. George Carton of Des Moines,
Iowa, wife Of 1t. Col. Carton, arriv-
ing at the airport in the generals
party, after % months overseas, de-
liberately wore jaunty black and
green turban-the type of hat that
has always made her husband laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Finally when the Russian Armies
and ourselves started the great
drives that met on the Elbe. the end
was merely q matter OF days-the
Allies, East and West, linked up
and Nazi Germany was no more.
War Production 1T Home.
Here at home you played . very
special part in the Soviet victory.
Large quantities of American
sent over the Arctic route
to Murmansk or up from the Per-
sian Cult, furnished vital material
Of war to assist the Russians In
mounting their great drives. The
production Of our people has won
high praise from the Soviet leaders,
Is 1t has from other leaders In the
Allied nations. There is not q battle
front In Europe where It has not
been Of decisive importance.
The liberated countries Of Europe
have also played 4 part In fashions
ing the victory.
Following upon our invasion OF
Normandy, the breakthrough last
summer permitted the swift liberia
ton of most of France and gave
that people an opportunity to begin
resumption Of normal conduct of
their own lives. Frances own re-
sistance forces, and some of her
combat divisions, took q notable part
In the driving out of the hated
enemy.
Every American soldier has seen
the toll that war has exacted from
France. Towns have been DESTROYED
Broken bridges make difhcult road
and river transport. The dostruc.
ton Of rolling stock or Its ALLEGATION
to military needs has denied ia use
to carry needed civilian goods, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18


of thousands in front of the Capitol
burst through police lines when Gen.
Eisenhowers' car paused there and
damned momentarily around the
vehicle before Metropolitan, Capitol
and military police could force them
back.
Waves to Crowd.
Gen. Eisenhower seemed not to
mind, but waved and smiled repeat
eddy to the crowds and to a large
group of disabled veterans of the
present war who were in q stand
especially erected for them.
Foscolo Hendrick, District COM
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans, stepped up to greet him
and handed the general a petition
signed by DAV members asking the
use of his influence toward passage
by Congress Of a compulsory mill
tary training bill.
I'll do all I can for the disabled
veterans" Gen. Eisenhower told Mr.
Hendrick, land I will see that this
petition gets into the proper hands.
As the officers cleared spectators,
Gen. Eisenhower's car and others
moved around to the south entrance
of the Capitol, where the party en-
tered for the ceremonies at the
joint session of Congress.
Two Minute Demonstration.
Shortly before Gen. Eisenhower
appeared In the House, the officers
and enlisted men who accompanied
him home filed quietly to seats at
the rear Of the chamber. Their ar
rival brought a preliminary demon
stration from the audience, but the
men themselves kept glancing up
at the reserved gallery on the west
side of the House chamber where
members of their families were
seated.
With all the pomp of this most
impressive Of Congressional gather
ings, members Of the House, seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

O4l SOllStAtQClOll dNcIluS dG IL .01.
The general was greeted at the
orldgehead by music from the WASH
ington Gas Light Employees Band,
which could barely be heard above
the cheers of the crowd and roars
OF airplanes.
Cadets Snap to Attention.
AS he passed around the circle. a
double row of cadets from the high
school cadet corps, on either side OF
the circle, snapped to attention.
These cadets lined the parade route
from the bridgehead along the
length of the professional.
Just before Gen. Eisenhower S
car, in which he had been standing
waving to the crowds, reached Sew
enteenth street, he stopped over to
converse with an officer in the auto
mobile. Immediately there were
screams from the crowd: Hey.
stand up and look this way"
The general stood up again, all
smiles and waved to the crowd who
gave q mighty cheer.
The throngs were so dense in this
area that the motorcycle police had
difficulty In keeping them back far
enough for the motor vehicles in
the parade to pass.
On Constitution avenue at Fiji
tenth street, standing in front of
a roped-off crowd, was line of
children in the Horace Mann School
papertrooper division. They were
all in white with red belts ana hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

about getting a position in front
of the huge glass windows encasing
the terminal.