davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
St. Mary's-Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
phy, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday to 6; 7 to 9
pm. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8,
1890 and IL o'clock. Sunday school
Immediately following the nine
o'clock Mass. Sunday afternoon de-
votions at $50.
Wrightsville Beach - St. The
rese's - 206 So. Lumina; Rev.
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass
en- Sunday at 10 am. Confessions
before Mass.
Carolina Beach - Immaculate
Conception. ST. Joseph's street
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 8 am. Confess
sions before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
LUTHERAN

St. ul's-Sixth. and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
The service IL am; sermon by
the Rev. John F. Futchs. Luther
League $50 pm.
St. Matthew'S, Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H. Fish
er, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Worship service, II a. n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

First Church, 504 S. Sixth street.
Rev. James R. Lee, pastor. GAS
am. Sunday school 11:15 am.
Worship. 8 pm. intermediate
Youth. $50 pm. Senior Young
People. 7:45 pm. Worship.
Fourth Street. Corner South
Fourth and Church streets. Rev
H. J. Wilson, pastor 10 am. Sun-
day school. II Am. Worship. 8 pm.
Worship.
Blakes' Chapel, Hampstead. Rev.
P. T. Batson, pastor. II am. Wor-
ship. 3 pm: Sunday school. $50
Loyal Workers. 7:3G Worship.
Middle Sound, Rev. G. T. Shep-
ard, Assistant pastor. 10 am Sun
day school. IL am. Worship. pm.
Loyal Workers Society. 1880 pm
Worship.
Piney Grove, Rev. George Saun.
ders, pastor. 10 am. Sun y
School. II am. Worship. 1880 pm.
Worship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
PROMOTED

T/sgt. Lawrence E. Morgan, OF
wilmington and Burlington, has
been promoted to the rank OF
ma ster sergeant, according to
word received by his wife, Mrs.
Lila F. Morgan, of Wilmington.
SGT Morgan went overseas in Sep
TENDER, 1914, and has been serving
in the China-Burma-India theater
of operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
In The
Seruice
ON FURLOUGH

pfc Edmond H. Green, serving
with the Military Police, and wife
.ra visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r w. Green, 116 Henry street,
East wilmington, on a furlough
from Los Angeles. He has been in
+he service for two years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
FIRST MCGOWAN pTA
MEETING TUESDAY

The first meeting of the Wogo-
man school Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will be held in the school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock.
O. l.. Nichols will be the speaker.
He will discuss the Dayton District
Development Committee and show
motion pictures Of it's plans for city
improvement.
A social hour will be held after
the meeting to greet the new teach
ers. All parents are urged to at
tend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
SECURE TEMPORARY COURT
INJUNCTION AGAINST
BISHOP CURRY

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. Is (ANP).
"A temporary injunction was is
sued by Chancellor Dodge Of the
chancery court here against Bishop
George E. Curry and members of
the executive committee of the 18th
Episcopal district of the AME
church. The order, which was issu-
ed without hearing any Of the
charges made, was aimed at pre-
venting any action by the schedul-
ed executive board meeting.
Tree laymen, w. H. Whittier,
Arthur Warren and L. D. Sharpe,
one of them described by Bishop
Curry as "a fired janitor from
Shorter college," brought the ac-
tion. They charged Bishop Curry
with handling funds illegally, NAL
administration and levying burden
some assessments on church men,
bers."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
BET5(H HEADS JACKSONVILLE
WAR CHEST COMMITTEE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. Is
(ANP).-John T. Betsch has been
named chairman of the colored War
Chest Fund committee for 1916. An
official of the Afro-American Life
Insurance company, Betsch has
been exceedingly active in civic af-
fairs, having headed the last Red
Cross drive here among Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY TO HOLD End
BUSINESS CONFERENCE OCT. 10

Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati, and
St. Louis.
Colleges participating in this
program were Howard university,
Morgan college, Virginia State,
Virginia Union, Hampton, North
Carolina college, Atlanta univer-
sity, Morehouse, Spelman, Morris
Brown, Clark, billiard, Fisk, Ten
nesseee A. and l. State, Wilber-
force, LeMoyne, George State and
Lincoln (Mo.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
FpHA ADVISORS TO MEET

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (ANP)
"A conference of all regional ra-
cial relations advisors of the FEEDER
al Public Housing administration
will convene here from Oct. 20 to
Nov. 2, according to DR.. Frank S.
Horne, chief adviser.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15

ATLANTA. Oct. Is (ANP).-
A second conference on Negro busi-
ness and business education will be
held at Atlanta university Oct. 49,
TO- Approximately 200 are expect
ed to attend, according to univer-
sity officials.
Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the
Black Dispatch and president of the
National Negro Business league,
will deliver the opening address at
the conference. Panel committees
will discuss the Evolution of Negro
Business, the Present Status of
Business Education, the Present
Status of Negro Business, the Con-
sumer and Evolution of Business
Education.
Panel participants will include
B. T. McGray of the housing analy-
sis division of the National Hous-
ing authority; DR.. Ambrose Cali
yer, U. S. Office of Education; DR..
Herbert A. Tonne, professor of
business education, New York uni
versity; and Charles G.. Daughters,
research director and clerk in
charge of the State Committee to
Study Problems of American Small
Business.
A report on the 18 months survey
of business curricula in leading Ne
gro colleges and of businesses oper-
ated by Negroes in 4 major south
ern cities will be one of the import
ant highlights of the conference.
The survey was comparatively con-
Quoted by Atlanta university and
the National Urban league and was
carried on under direction of a
staff member assigned by each col
lege to the neighboring commune
ties. Data was gathered by students
in the departments of business ad-
ministration from more than $500
Negro businesses in Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond, Durham,
Savannah, Atlanta, Memphis, New
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
PROBE CAUSES BEHIND
ANTI-NEGR0 SCHOOL STRIKE

GARY, Ind, Oct. Is (ANP).-l
An investigation of the causes of
the recent anti-Negro student
strike at Froebel High school was
promised by Charles D. Lutz, SUI
perintendent of schools. The school
board authorized the probe Tues
day night at it's meeting, he said.
The investigation will be made
by a four-man committee repre-
senting all interested groups, and
will work under the guidance of
college or university professor
trained in education and in re-
search methods. The school board
has authorized the employment of
a person possessing these qualifi-
cations, Lutz announced.
Members of the four-man inves-
tigating committee are John ia
drnak, representing parents of
white pupils; C. V. Ridgley, former
superior court judge, representing
the public in general; Frederick
Price, representing parents of Ne
gro students and Finley French,
mechanical drawing teacher at
Horace Mann High school, repre-
senting Gary teachers.
Meanwhile citizens committee,
headed by Fred Henderson, execu-
tive secretary of the Southtown
Planning commission, was formed
to discuss racial issues at Engle-
wood High school Wednesday. 1t
recommended that parent group
be formed at the school. In a public
report, it said that "the problems
of Englewood High school relating
to law and order are no greater
than those in the city as a whole. :"
The Rev. Herbert Jones, pastor of
the Hope Presbyterian church, is
one of the committees officials.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
N.A.A.C.P. SEEKS LABOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (ANP)
The NAACP is in search of la
bor secretary, it is learned.
Feeling that it's activities in the
field of labor have grown to such
an extent that there ought to be
policy making and coordination at
the top levels of the organization,
the association wants to add to it's
staff an individual who can do the
job.
Last spring, it is understood, the
post was offered to an outstanding
individual who did not accept. The
name of the persons was not dis
closed by the source of this infor-
nation.
Throughout it's life, the NAACP
has been primarily identified with
the continuing fight for civil rights.
In this connection they have strug-
gled for equal salaries for school
teachers in the south, the right of
Negroes to sit on juries, the right
to vote in all elections, protection
of defendants against forced con-
fessions, and other matters.
In recent years, however, the as
sociation has found itself involved
in more and more labor problems.
It has been counsel to parties in
cases coming before the National
Labor Relations board it was asso-
ciated with other counsel in the
Bester Steele case involving Negro
railroad employees which was set
tied by the U. S. Supreme court last
year; it has taken the leadership in
the right against auxiliary unions,
and especially against the boiler
makers union on the west coast.
Civil rights, so the association
views it, now involve the right to
work, any infringement of this job
right is justification for interest
and action by the association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-15
MlN0RITIE5 PANEL HIGHuIGHT5
WISCONSIN LIBERAL INSTITUTE

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Is (ANP)
Because of the divergent back
grounds of the speakers, the minor
tiles panel highlighted the Liberal
Orientation institute sponsored by
the University of Wisconsin chap
ter of the United States student as
sembly in the memorial Union thea
ter.
Charging that Negroes are still
restricted to ghettoes throughout
the United States, Harry J. Walker,
associate director of the Chicago
Mayors Committee on Race Rela-
tions and leader in civic affairs, as
serted, Negroes are the last to get
jobs-the first to lose them.
"Whites must invite Negroes to
take part in all activity" declared
the Rev. Charles w. Bell, who came
to Madison Baptist church last year
from his home in Admission, Ala
eve must make America more
democratic" added this white
southerner.
Miss Helen Matsunago, Chicago
social worker of japanese descent,
and Rabbi Manfred Swarsonsky,
who came to Madison from Ger
many several months ago, were the
other members of the minorities
panel.
One of the points brought out in
the discussion was the fact that the
University of Wisconsin Medical
school discriminates against Negro
students and has never admitted
admitted them to four-year resi-
dences.
Other features of the Liberal
Orientation institute were two ad-
tional panel discussions on inter-
national affairs and the veteran on
campus, and a concluding address
on the role of the student liberal by
DR.. Homer A. Jack, executive sec
retary of the Chicago Council
Against Racial and Religious dis
elimination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Around the Town at Utica

old daughter, Marilyn Marie, will
accompany him.
The II. T.. Mcclellan store OPP
ened up this week under the
management of Earl j. McClel-
Ian and his son Jimmie.
Grace Cooper, OF Ypsilanti.
and Mrs. Arthur Coe, of Toledo,
were weekend guests of their
brother, George E. Cooper and
family. Donna Cooper, of New
Haven, is also spending few
days with her grandparents.
A third meeting called for
election of officers for the Utica
Library Association was post
poned Tuesday evening owing
TO lack of quorum.
No clue has been found to the
theft at the dairy on Auburn
road at the Schroeder corner.
Thieves entered the building one
day this week and departed with
about seven dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack and
Mrs. Viola Chapel are vacation
ing for the week at the Frank
Pointer cabin near Lewiston,
Mich. Mrs. Chapel has just re-
turned from a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Smith,
at St. Thomas, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney OdgerS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
spent the weekend at the Odgers
cottage at Patterson Lake near
Pinkney, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard E. Green
and daughter, Mary Ann, are
with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thorne Beatty at their
cottage at Honor, Mich, for a
short vacation.
Staff Sgt. Frederick l.. Fetch
err, now stationed at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James Fletcher.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Siemen
and daughter Shirley and Mrs.
John Siemen are visiting Sgt.
Earl Siemen at Camp Mccoy,
Wisconsin.
Ellenora Harmed, of the Utica
National Bank, is taking her an
nual vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward A.
SchWarzkoff have returned from
a few days vacation spent at st.
Clair Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jackson
and daughter Joan, of Pleasant
Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson
and Mrs. Delphine Washer of
Detroit, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Josephine Messmore.
Members of the Utica Eastern
Star will meet at the home of
Mrs. Howard o. Messmore to
sew for the bazaar to be given
by the Order. Pot luck supper
will be served at $50. The ba-
zaar is to be held on Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Criss-
man, daughter Nancy Jen and
son Robert and William are
spending the week at the Criss-
man cottage near Lexington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

1 Ingram has left the Pacific are'
enroute to the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Witzk'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glad,
are mentioning this week at the
Witzke cottage.
The first annual festival hello
at the newly organized st. Anne's
parish in Warren last Sunday al
Beverly Gardens netted the par
ish more than ten thousand dol
lars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. McClel-
Ian quietly celebrated the 18th
anniversary of their marriage on
Sunday with dinner at the Old
Homestead Inn. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Pluter and daughter Doro-
thy, Mrs. Marvin Miller and
Jimmie and Marilee Mcclellan
composed the party.
The Macomb County Associa-
ton of the Eastern Star will
meet at Davis with the Davis
Chapter on Sept. 10. Utica Chap
ter will put on the memorial
ceremony.
The annual Homecoming will
be held at Disco, Mich, on Sun
day and Monday, Sept. l and 2.
There will be races, ball games,
creased pig contest and dancing
in the evening, with $3.50 given
away in prizes.
Dora and Gertrude Hahn are
enjoying a few days outing at
Oak Beach near Bad Axe.
Henry Scheper, Jr. of the Col
lege of Engineering and Com
merce, University of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is home on his first vaca-
ton since he entered the school
in June.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Kinsing-
er and daughter, Cynthia arrived
Sunday from Arkansas where
Mr.. Kinsinger has been engaged
in government work. They will
reside on their farm on Shoe
maker road. Mrs. Kinsinger is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew j. Rettmiller.
Charles Bannow of the Ban
now flower shop is back on the
job after an absence of several
days due to a minor operation.
Word has been received by his
parents that Arthur Westlake is
on his way home. He will leave
Sept. 6 with the seth division.
Frank Vessel, who has been
at Camp Adair, Ore, has left
for duty in the Pacific area.
Godfrey Heinecke, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Louis G. Heinecke,
who was wounded while in Italy
arrived Monday in the United
States.
Mrs. Roy Bruce Church, who
has been with her husband in
North Carolina for the past few
weeks, has returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Church. "Chief" expects
to leave for overseas duty.
Capt. Edwin Cooper will leave
Saturday for Camp Siebert, near
Attala, Ala. after spending a two
weeks furlough in Utica. Mrs.
Cooper and their three-weeks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

MEMPHIS - Mrs. Eunice
Miller, former teacher in the
Memphis school, will teach kin
dergarten and first grade in
Center Line the coming year.
Mrs. Miller has teaching ex-
perience of ID years. She has
taught 10 years in the Memphis
school and eight years in the
Bywater school, two miles from
town. She has taught the sew
enth and eighth grades here for
the last six years.
Mrs. Clare Holmes has left to
join her husband in Gulfport,
Miss, where he preceded her a
couple of weeks ago. They will
make their home there. Mr.
Holmes recently sold the Mara
thon Lumber Co. located here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCully
have moved TO Pennington,
Mich. where both will teach in
the Boys Republic. McCully
taught in the Memphis high
school st year.
Miss Mabel Curry returned
Monday from visit with
friends and relatives in Cros-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pearsall
are having a weeks boat trip on
Georgian Bay and Lake Super
ior.
A shower was given in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. E.
Walling Tuesday night, for Miss
May Burgess, bride elect, whose
wedding will take place Sept. 7.
The church presented her with
gift. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
Miss Unabelle Bartlett, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss
Zelma Bartlett of Detroit, have
returned from a ten-day vaca-
ton at Port Stanley, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Powers
of Flint spent the weekend with
Mrs. Laura Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson
of Detroit were weekend guests
of Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
Laura Ttephcnson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

UTICA-Mrs. A. b. Arnoldby
700I 22-Mile road, received
trans-Atlantic telephone call or
Sunday from her husband in
Rome, Italy. Capt. Arnoldby
who has been in service for the
past three years has spent two
years overseas, most of that time
in Italy. Mrs. Arnoldby, who is
in the offices at the Tank Arsen-
NJ. was thrilled over the three
minute conversation. If posi-
BILE she will join her husband in
Europe.
Sgt. Henry Heck, Of the Uti-
ca Police Department, accompan-
led by Mrs. Heck, returned this
week from weeks vacation,
spent with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Kamlowski near Roscommon, al
so visiting relatives in Detroit.
They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Wiley in Algonac 60
ing to Walpole Island for a day.
Tom Wander Ven, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Wander Ven, re-
ceived a bad cash on his head
while playing at his home Tues
day evening. Toms toy glider
lodged in a tree and in trying
to get it down he threw fish
pole at it. The pole struck his
forehead with such force as 10
cause the wound which took
several stitches to close.
Mrs. Robert Pape quietly cell
ebrated her birthday Wednesday
by entertaining a number OF
relatives for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Havel have
been guests for a week OF their
cousins, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilkins at Port Huron.
William Rossow is in Ford hos
pital, Detroit, for observation,
and is suffering from an infec-
ton.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Wharton Ingram that Col.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Social Security
Cuts Work Hours

William j. McCauley, Man
ager of the Pontiac Office of the
Social Security Board has an
nounced that the 40 hour week
is now in effect.
The office will open from $40
a. m. to Sis p. m. Monday
through Friday and will be clos
cd Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
NEW APPLICANTS
 TO BE CERTIFIED
Men, Women in Labor Shortage Areas Must Ob=
 tain Availability Slips

Hartford, Jan. 12-State Man power Director William J. Fitzger" aid of the War ManpoWer commis- sion said today that contrary to general belief, all male workers must have statements of availability and must be referred to job through the offices Of the United States Employment Service despite the fact that they are unemployed 60 days or more. The same regula- tion, MT. Fitzgerald said, applies tc women workers ;n Waterbury Bridgeport and Meriden classified as No 1 areas in the labor market
 The state director said he has re- ceived many reports from various parts of the state to the effect that general impression is existent among certain workers that they do not have to be referred through the United States Employment Service offices to another job if they are without employment for the 60 day period under the Stab. ilization Act. MT. Fitzgerald pointed out that male workers must be re- ferred through the United States Employment Service offices and to- day are first channeled into essen tial industry or plants engaged in war work.
 The fact that a male worker quits bis job and is without work for 60 days. does not free him from the provisions of the stabilization program, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
ROBOT ATTACK
 STORY STICKS

Washington, January II. - (UP) - Adm. Jonas H. Ingram, com- mander- -chief of the Atlantic fleet. still believes that a German robot bomb attack on the east coast is possible and feasible.
 He reiterated his belief in radio address last night but did not repeat his previous warning that it was possible and probable" that New York and Washington would be hit within 30 or 60 days
 Ingram's earlier prediction, made during press conference at an east coast port, caused a sensation among customers but the Navy Department later tempered his statement.
 Ingram said last night that his earlier warning was "in keeping with my ideas of reasonable precaution- ary measures for the defense of our eastern approaches
 T entertain no delusionS on the subject" he said. Tn my opinion such an attack is possible and feas- ible. When I say the threat exists, mean there is a chance that we may be called upon to stop any att tack from enemy seaborne appara- tus and that is my job and the job of the Atlantic Fleet.
 T can assure you that the sea and air defenses of all possible points of attack in the Atlantic are adjust ed to my satisfaction. We have dis posed ships at sea and their opera tions are closely coordinated with the Army land and air defenses"