davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07

ysi, ri 70 se prijayili, da bodo
pomagali pri stetju prodajnih
xnamk lSales tax stampsJ.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07
Umor je najbrze delo
spolnega perverzneza

Morilec je ocividno Mrs. Do
lin najprej udaril z likalnikom
po glavi, potem j zadrgnil bri-
saco okrog vratu, koncno pa jo
Sc ponovno zabodel z nozem.
Snoci je policija aretirala ne
kega Dolinovega partnerja in
ga pridrzala v svrho izprasanja.
Wits obstoji, da je umor izvrsil
kak spolno perverzen moski, XII
Sc je vtihotapil ma Dolinov dom
v njegovi odsotnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07
Burke Hvoljen zupanom z
vecino 65,854 glasov
Kovacic in Prince ponovno izvoljena;
demOkratska vecina mestni zbOrnici
p0vecana; zamOrski kandidat
Jackson iizvoljen "a sodnika

Pri vcerasnh obcnskih volitvah Clevelandu je bill
Thomas A. Burke XII nasledil gov Lauschetu po
odhodu Columbus zvolen 65,854 gasov vecine in de-
okratska vecina mestn zbornci e postaa vecja kot
kdaj pref.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
HEARING WITNESS
| PLAYED IT SAFE

Five witnesses testified before
National Labor Relations Board
Trial Examiner J. J. Fitzpatrick
Yesterday, but only one drew any
laughs from the sizeable audience
lin the Federal courtroom.
N. A. Bennett, a shipyard pro
duction employee. testified that he
Joined both the c. I. o. and its
local competitor union, the U. s.
A., Inc, in order to be on the
safe side no matter who won. Quer.
led as to whether he had sworn
that his joining t h e independent
union was a matter of self-protec.
ton, and caught in the hostile
glares of contending counsels, he
admitted that he had sworn but
qualified it by pointing out: "Bu1
I didn't hold my hand up!".
Others called to the stand by
NLRB attorneys and cross ques-
toned by counsel for the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co., respond
ent to the Boards unfair labor
practice charges, included Leroy
Hooks, U. S. A., Inc. organizer
H. T. Schnibben, ex-worker who
claimed he had been forced to quit
for having given proc. 1. 0 testl
mony in a previous hearing, and
Richard L. Burnett, shipyard ex
ecutiVe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
NATION H0N0RS
PUBLIC NURSES

In recognition of the service rem
dered by the Public Health Nurse,
and to familiar1ze the public with
her services, the first National Pub
lie Health Nursing Day is being
held today, according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Column.
bia Munds, supervising nurse OF
this area. -.
In Charleston in 1902, Public
Health, or District Nursing as 1t
was called at that time, was start
ed. In 1908 it began in Richmond,
and in Wilmington in 1904, making
this the third city in the South to
give care to the sick in their homes.
Since 1906 the Ministering Circle
has paid the salary of one nurse,
according to Miss Munds, and the
wages OF a second since 1917. Other
local groups, including the Jewish
Women's Federated Charities, the
Red Cross, and the Industrial Poll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26

cy Holders Of the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance company, have contribut-
ed to the salary fund for the
nurses.
The Board of Health employed
its first nurse in 1915 and has grad
ually increased the number OF
nurses paid by taxes. Both white
and Negro nurses are on the staff
Of the Public Health department.
In addition to having three years
training in an accredited nursing
school, a Public Health nurse Is
required to take post graduate
course in public health nursing, &C.
cording to Miss Munds. The serv'
ices given by the nurses to the
people of the community is not a
charity service, but, if needed, is
available to any resident.
For assistance in any health
problem, the public is asked to call
the Health Department, 2-1S63,
Miss Munds stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
Three Robbers May Begin
Long Prison Terms Today

o. W. Perry, rural police officer
of Brunswick county, yesterday re-
ported that two Wilmington ex-
servicemen and a woman COM
panion, sentenced in Southport
Tuesday to serve a total of from
10 to rs years in the State prison
for highway robbery, would prob
ably be taken to Raleigh today to
begin their terms. ).
Saying that there was a posi-
bility that the trio would be used
as States witnesses against Jack
Wilson Powell. Brunswick county
man charged with criminal assault
on a female, later in the week,
the officer reported that in that
case he would not take them to
Raleigh until Sunday.
The men, James Perry Russ OF
TIT Chestnut street, and John b.
Gentry of North Front street, and
their companion, Juanita Langley
of 500 Market street, are lodged
in the New Hanover county jail
for safe keeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
Trial Of Man Charged
With Larceny Of Gas
Postponed By Recorde,

Recorders court trial of J. E,
Switzerland, Is, of 10 Keaton ave-
nue., charged with larceny and re-
ceiving, was postponed yesterday
until February, /.
According to the clerk of court
records, Switzerland allegedly
took five gallons of gasoline from
two trucks belonging to the Royal
Bakery Co., December %. The gas
was valued at $1.25, according to
court records. Switzerland also
faces second charge of carrying
concealed weapons. He remained
out on $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n e
FOREST FIRES

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-lR-A total
cf 1880 acres Of North Carolina
woodland suffered from 101 forest
fires during December, W. II.
Beichler, protection chief, an
|no1nced today. The report SAID
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
NEW LIBRARY MEMBER

CAMP LEJEUNE, Jan. Is
Miss Ruth Jones, of LeGrange,
who formerly worked in the Camp
Davis library, has joined the L.
brary staff here and is now as
signed to the Tent camp libraries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26

that only 121 acres Of merchantable
timber were damaged, the rest
being young growth and open land.
damage averaged $1.14 per acre,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26

Mushrooms found growing near
serpent holes Or rusty nails are
sure to be poisonous. wrote an
ancient Roman naturalist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
House Votes Vacation
To Ease War Pressure

WASHINGTON. July 81 CUP)
The House adjourned az 2.22
p m. today until Oct. S for lis
longest vacation Of the war
House members will have an
ll-week respite from legislative
duties unless sum m oned back
earlier. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Solve Hamtramck
Bomb Mystery
Missile From Plane
Crashes Dodge Plant

4 four.pound airplane aptenna
weight whipped loose high above
IIamramck shortly before noon
Saturday. came hurting through
the 2l4.inch concrete roof OF the
repair room Of ChrysIer Corp S
Dodge main plant and brought
police. FBI agents AMI in'eII-
gcncc officers on tho run 10 IN
Ncsugate a bomb scare.
it-4-t--t-AA-- - +4tt-
Dodge heat treat building Plant
protection men took no chances
bat ropcd off the area and manned
fire hoses lest fire or an eXplo-
SION result.
No one was injured, although
the one-Story building in which
the mysterious proIcctlle came 10
rest was occupied al the time
The bomb" theory gained Gre
denee when several witnesses re-
ported that q plane had passed
over the plant just before The
weight crashed through the roof.
FBI agents said they had not
yet determined tho Identity OF
the plane. They were uncertain
whether it was a military craft.
Identification OF the weight. an
anchor used on the trailing end
OF an alrpiane aerial, was made
by 1t. Albert LongStreet bomb
expert of the Detroit police de-
partmcnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
P dns Confused
FrieI Charges

Confusion IN Dr'roits postwar
planning, which he sscrbcd
largely blythe multiplicity Of post
war agencies was ssSailed by
James = FHel. mayoral candI-
date. IN 4 speech Saturday night
Fr.el said that Mayor JciircS
had neglected 10 effect working
harmony between his multiple
postwar agcnclc, ard the commits
SONS responsible for the Cty'S
essential services
Fricl pointed out that Detroit
crs are paying the highest tax rate
IN the city'S history bat that Scry-
ices. such as transportation, street
maintenance. sewer construction
and new schools. are so far behind
schedule that years will be re-
quired 10 catch uD
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Police Promote
Graft Jury Aide

Promotion OF DeteC tive Sgt
Eugene u. Kinney. A., one Of the
key men IN the FerguSon-OHara
grand jury investigation and pos
>c~>or Of SIX citations. vas an
nolnced Saturday
Effective Aug I, kinney vii.
become d lieutenant.
Klnney promotion was one o.
FIVE announced by Commlssionei
Ballcngcr SGT. Harry r LaSchcn
and Detective sgt. William l.
Ergc VII become hcutcnants
Aug and Patrolmcn John NJ
ToW y and DevettC =. Gee Wall
become sorgCaniS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Polish Premier Asks
Army Units 10 Return

NEW YORK. July Il GNS)-
Premier Edward OSuhka-Moraw-
ski of The Polish provisional gov
crnnent broadcast an appeal 10
DAY 10 an Polish army units 10
return 10 Poland
Speaking over the Luhlin radio,
The premier promised that an am
nc>tv would bc proclaimed soon
and that minor offenders already
were being released "on a mass
scale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Truman May Visit
Briefly in London

LONDON. July II fUP)-Re-
ports circulated in the govern
ment district today that President
Truman has abandoned plans for
a formal visit 10 Buckingham
Palace after the Big Three meet
ing, but might visit London for
one DAY on his way home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Smart 9xI2-Ft. Fell Base
UCS FOR BRIGHTER ROOMS

Put down these practical 9x12-ft. felt
base rugs. Easy-to-keep-clean enamel
surface in smart, colorful designs with
wide. interesting borders Wonderfully
inexpensive, made to lie fiat without tack
ing down. They'll stand long, hard wear.
No Down Payment-Open an Account
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ms Correspondent
Honored by General

WASHINGTON, July 81 GNS)
The war department bureau Of
public relations announced today
that Lee Van Alta. International
News Service war correspondent
in the Pacific, has been made an
honorary member of the United
States Fifth Army Air Force
This unusual honor was con-
fcrred upon Van Alta by Gen.
George c. Kcnney. chief Of the
Far East Air Force under Gen
Douglas Macarthur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Aquareitd Scheduled
AT Rouge on Friday

Tho Department ~ Parks and
Recreation viii present us second
annual AqgafCt'a al the pool M
Rouge Park al S.l5 p ~ Friday.
Featured on the program VIII be
swimming. q water
ballet and tap and ballet dancing.
4 choral group Of 400 voices
VIII carry tho singing The pro-
duCton VIII bc staged by q Detroit
cast Of more than 600 trained IN
the c.tv'S pools Fairgrounds and
rrDrlnlLnn rrniDIN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

For dinette or breakfast room of re-
Elective lOveliness, choose this Provincial s.
pc. suite. Oak and other fine hardwoods
in mellow oaktone finish. The extension
table, with pattern-matched veneer top, is
32X44-in. and extends to "a inches. Four
matching chairs with blended imitation
leather seats. A suite of Distinction
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
AUTO BOON SEEN

In using The 'CW highly pros
porous conditions tho Comm'teT
explained that these included he
manufacture - bUuJ 600 motor
Vehicles 2 ycaf.
Although this is 4 m4Aon NOR
than have ever been Waruidr-
iared IN a single year the com
m.tiec said it expected { opo op0
10 be reached for several years
after the War
William II Leininccr q the
IeIninccr Industrial CO i> CFD
Chairman for The Detroit area
Much Of the work on ihc survey
was done by W b Hurley OF the
Detroit Edison CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Pope'sViews
Given Truman
Seeks Religious
Freedom in Europe

VATICAN CITY, July 81 tINS)
"A Vatican spokesman revealed
today that a detailed account Of
the views and hopes Of Pope Plus
XII for liberty and religious free
dom in Europe had been for
warded 10 President Truman
through Archbishop Francis J.
Spellman OF New York.
The spokesman for the Holy
See said the views Of the Pope
also were communicated TO Myron
Taylor, u. S. envoy 10 the' Vati-
can, before Taylor left for the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Detroit Warns
Job Seekers
No Work TO Spare
During Reconversion

There will be a minimum OF un-
employment in the Detroit metro
politan area during the postwar
period but there will be no jobs
10 spare for outsiders.
That is the composite opinion
Of 1000 employers of nearly a
million men and women. as re-
Vealed in a survey recently COM
pleted by The Committee for Eco
nomic Development 10 ascertain
postwar employment conditions.
With the aid of the Detroit
Board of Commerce. the Michigan
Planning Commission. the Uni
-vcrsfty of Michigan and the NfIch-
igan Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission. the committee
contacted employers OF eight or
more persons in Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties.
SEES SERIOUS PROBLEMS
While its findings were opti-
miStic. though II was conservative
in its appraisal OF them the com
mlttee emphasized that the De-
troTt AREA wit tdCC SCTTOUS PROB
lens in the postwar years. one
of these viii hr thc finding OF
jobs for 100000 returning vet
Grams.
Other findings
That $4,000 persons VIII be
employed during the period OF
reconvcrsion, that $1,000 VIII
be employed when reconVerSlon
is completed and that 0S3 900
can be employed under highly
prosperous conditions
That reconvcrSion which ac-
tttaiiy- stfttr-ri July witt cover
n period OF Is months and that
2S6 900 will be unemployed Tor
some period during that tune.
. That the average time for
reconverSion viii be- three and
a half months.
. That l29. 900 women were
employed by the 1000 firms IN
1910 and 2SA 600 IN l94J
. That employers believe ls6-
600 women Will be- employed
during the reconverNlon period
and 2Oi 600 thereafter or -
600 more than before o." War.a
That 70 500 persons ,n the
three counties Will our their
iobS when The war ends bUt
that not al Wi B.. taken out
OF the labor market.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
I'd Filler S Body
TdkenFromldke

TIC hody OF 'hc second French
pilot killed when two fighter
planes colldcd on a roatir, fight
over Anchor Bay vas recovered
Saturday oy Se,fudee Field crash
boats
4 third pilot vas in 'rc SCI
fridge Base Hospital with serious
INJURIES after q spectacular rc,-
cue when has plane crashed INTO 2
Nj Clemens backyard IN a
takcoff ulShap
Missing since tho collision acc.-
dent Yesterday the second pilot
was found IN The Wrcckalr oi hi,
ship when It was lifted from eight
feet ol water four miles oit>horc.
Hc had attempted to return 10
base lJ miles away
The other pilot iu tho mIdau
collision fell 10 ms death
Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

The Pope was revealed 10 be
keenly interested In the matter
of religious liberty in the states
OF central and southeastern
Europe.
The spokesman added that the
Vatican might be considered 70
be indirectly represented at the
tri-power conference now in Ses-
sion in PotSdam since the hopes
of the Holy Father had been con-
veyed to the delegates through
several channels
But he emphatlcally denied
Soviet charges that Pope Plus
was seeking direct representation
at the coming peace conference.
DISPEL RED SUSPICION
as we have repeatedly indi-
Gated" the spokesman said,
"the Vatican prefers TO remain
outside and above the infinite
divergencies Of all sorts rather
than seek an active role at the
peace table"
The Vatican spokesman added
that one of the NaticanS chief
detectives was 10 dispel Russian
toward the Holy See.
'If the conference now in
progress in Potsdam succeeds in
penetrating the veil cloaking
the Soviets. then the meeting
will have accomplished an ap-
preciable step toward profound
world understanding" he con-
Cluded
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Railroad Craftsmen 10 Ask
For 36-Hour Work Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-A 36-hour
work week in place of 4s hours, with
no reduction in weekly pay, will be
asked of railroads employing 10000
AFL shop workers, a union official
disclosed yesterday.
| Bert M. Jewell, president of the
AFL Railway Employees Department,
embracing seven unions of crafts
men, said the request would be
served on September Is on all lines
with which the department has con-
tracts. The union has contracts
with all the Nations lines except the
Pennsylvania and Western Mary
land roads.
Mr.. Jewell said a meeting of gen.
eral chairmen of the seven unions
in Chicago this week decided to ask
for a 36-hour, six-day week. He
believed this would be the first time
such demand has been made on
the railroad industry. All other
interstate commerce industries, he
explained, have been on 40-hour
week since 1888.
Unions involved are machinists
boilermakers and iron shipbuilders
blacksmiths and dropforgers, sheet
metal, electrical, car men and fire.
men, oilers, helpers, roundhouse and
shop laborers.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
DR.. RuhIand Proposes
Boost in 1947 Budget

Announcement of the War De-
partment that 10000 doctors would
be released by July prompted
Health Officer George C. Rutland
yesterday to suggest the possibility
OF an upward revision of the l947
budget. which already calls for ST.
826. 400 and does not include an ex-
pected construction program.
DR.. Rutland, who termed the
Army announcement "a welcome
bit of news" said that no provision
had been made in the budget sub
mitted to the Commissioners for 80
doctors who left municipal hospitals
and clinical services for the armed
forces. The budget asked for ITO
additional employees for the depart
ment, 203 more for Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and 622 for Gallinger
and Upshur Street Hospitals.
DR.. Rutland also hailed the prom
ised discharge of 10000 nurses by
July. pointing out that nursing
shortages at municipal hospitals
and clinics have run into the hun
dreds." Nursing deficiencies have
resulted in closing some of the
wards of Glenn Dale and in the tu-
berculosis building at Gallinger.
It was said that if the l8 doctors
who have left departmental services,
the three who left Gallinger and
eight from Glenn Dale returned it
would be possible to reopen the
wards. Inability to obtain psychi-
artists has also blocked operation Of
the Mental Hygiene Bureau, which
now has a volunteer doctor for work
among alcoholics.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Gen. Whitney Sends
|DSC 10 Wife Here

A Distinguished Service Cross
which Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney
was awarded for meritorious service
as Gen. Macarthur administrative
aide was received at her home
Thursday by Mrs. Whitney.
The presentation was made by
DR.. Howard Smith of the Public
Health Service, who with five junior
| officers volunteered to remain in
the Philippines after the Japanese
attack. With the rank of colonel
DR.. Smith was in charge of foreign
quarantine in the South Pacific and
helped put down a malaria epidemic
three years ago.
Now in Tokyo with Gen. Mac
Arthur, Gen. Whitney asked DR.
Smith to bring the medal to Mrs
Whitney with the words: "She was
my greatest incentive; give it to hel
with my love" The presentation
was made at the Whitney home, 3711
Huntington street NV,
Discharged from the Army yester.
day, DR.. Smith Is continuing his
work with the Public Health Serv.
ice which he began IS years ago. DR.
Smith stressed the necessity fol
vigilance against malaria in this
country.
OF the five officers who volun-
teered to remain in the Philippines
one is dead, three missing and one
was rescued from Japanese prison
camp. DR.. Smith escaped from the
Philippines shortly after Gen. Mac
arthur's departure
DR.. and Mrs. Smith live at the
| Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Jap Plea 10 Forget
Pearl Harbor Eyokes
|Rebuke by Acheson
Ry the Associated Press.

1 Ey the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said yesterday the sugges-
ton of Japanese Premier Higashi-
Kuni to Americans ito forget Pearl
Harbor" and bury hate" shows
failure of the Japanese to under
stand either themselves or Amer
leans.
The Premier made his comment in
replying to questions submitted to
him by the Associated Press.
Members of Congress did not echo
the Premier's plea.
Nothing could show more clearly
than this statement the failure of
the Japanese to understand the
nature of their own conduct or the
mind of the American people," Mr..
Acheson said.
Pearl Harbor is not a symbol of
hate for Japan, but a symbol Of
Japanese perfidy," he added.
I'VE are determined that there
shall be no opportunity for such
perfidy again.
"As Secretary Byrnes has said Of
the Japanese government, We shall
judge that government by its deeds,
not by its words"
Mr.. Acheson submitted his state
ment in writing after being re-
quested to comment on the replies
of Higashi-Kuni to 10 questions
submitted in a letter by Russell
Bril-. es, Associated Press correspond
ent in Tokyo.
Senator Revercomb. Republican,
of West Virginia called Higashi-
Kuni's suggestion the appeal of the
head of the military of a defeated
nation" adding:
This country is not going to forget
Pearl Harbor in the sense that it
will let itself be caught like that
again-I hope"
Senator Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode
Island remarked: 1--WE won't forget
Pearl Harbor. And Japan has long
way to go to convince us that she
is peace-loving nation"
Senator Gordon, Republican, of
Oregon said he did not believe this
country would forget Pearl Harbor
land certainly hope Japan re-
members the atomic bomb
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Truman
Continued From First Page J

hours and Is minutes from Wash
ington. Waiting to greet the party
were Miss Margaret Truman, the
Presidents daughter; his brother
and sister, J. Vivian Truman and
Miss Mary Truman; Mr.. and Mrs
George Wallace, Mrs, Truman's
brother and his wife, and Mrs. Frank
Wallace, wife of another brother.
Also on hand was Staff Sergt
Herbert H. Burr of Kansas City, one
Of the % war heroes who received
the Congressional Medal from the
President in a White House cere-
mony two weeks ago.
The daughter and sister entered
the plane to greet the Trumans
and then the presidential party left
for Independence in the cars OF
friends. Part of the 11-mile route
lay through almost-deserted street;
in Kansas City, but when the Presi.
dent drove up to the two-storiec
summer White House" at 213 NORTH
Delaware street, his Independence
neighbors were out in force to greet
him.
The President stood chatting 70,
few moments with Fred Canf1l
United States marshal at Kansas
CitA and then, before entering the
cheerfully Lighted home, gave q
"fll-in" on his afternoons program
to newsmen who few out of Wash
lngton few minutes after the
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Many U. 5. Warships 10 Go
On Display Navy Day

The Navy today announced that
many of its warships will be on
public display at Atlantic and Pacific
ports on Navy day, October a.
Details will be announced later.
Heading the list of ships to be
shown at Atlantic ports is the bat
tleship Missouri, on which the jap
anese surrender ceremonies took
place. The other battleships will be
the North Carolina, Washington,
New Mexico, Mississippi, New York
and Idaho.
Also on the East Coast will be the
aircraft carriers Randolph, Wasp,
Enterprise, Ranger, Monterey
Bataan and langley; the cruisers
Boise, Richmond and Concord: the
destroyers Charles Ausborne, Aulick
Claxton, Dyson, Braine, Converse
Foote, Young, John Rodgers, Harri-
son, Mckee, Murray, Kimberly
Ringgold, Schroeder, Sigsbee and
Dashiell.
On display at Pacific ports will be
the battleships South Dakota, Wis
consin, Indiana, Alabama, Iowa