davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15

147 ACRES. 140 a. tillable.; excel Col
d dairy Try bari barn, new siio, all other outbldgs
must be seen to be appreciated' Sl5,foo'
Adjoining 33-a, with house, $1,000.
,uR5,ns mi a. water atg new ~ 4o-cow dairy barn.
silos, dry COW barn. farm barn other
farm bidgs: 80 cows, heifers year
lings), 5 calves, l Guernsey bull, = trac-
e0nip everythins complete for immediate
possession $4,000; milk check for 1914,
SO a.. s-rm. house, good farm bldss..
s0 a., s-rm old stone res. completely
modsrn, garage ,t2-carl with servants
quarters above. ali other bldgs.; Al con-
a., 9-rm. res, Arm. cottage. 2rm.
Blue Ridge Mts. priced to sell.
Va; $500 lrm' mouse e'ee'' A'uem0n''
IL a., 9-rm. res. elec. and bath, out
eldss Round Hill, Va; $500.
g a.. s,rm; res" elec. available, other
So a.. 7-rm. res. all modern: out
nicer home can be found: $4,000. Many
other barsains. c. c. ELSEA, Realtor,
&uemont. Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

3l7 a, 3 barns silo. rms. and b, nice
stream; - mi. out: S24 900; q cash.
32S a, 7 rms. and b, tenant house. barn
and silo; 25 mi. out; $4,000 "a cash.
3" a, 5rm. bung., cow barn. IA stanch-
ions, other outbldgs. :! mi. out; $4,000
l2 cash. DIR. B L. POOLE. Herndon, Va.
Phone HerndOn -
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Rates of Dividends in the foregoinR
the last Quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not declared, Also
extra or extras Cash or stock. e Paid
last year Playable In stock. g Declared
or paid 80 far this year. b, PAYABLE in
Canadian funds. Accumulatsd divi-
dends paid or declared this year
Wv with warrants. XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

IN I IN nNr 10 o.
NY NH&H 3ias "a
NY NH&H i2s So
NYOW r As 90
N Y S w RI 6s 81
NY w & B 4 l2s 46-
Norf Sou 5s 2014 =.
Norf Sou a h2s aS
Nor Pac 6s 2047
Nor Pac 5s 2047 c
Nor Pac 4 II S Zo47
Nor Pac As 81
Nor pac IS 2047
Ogden g. L c Is As
Pac G&E IS 20
Pen P&Lt 4i2s "a
Pen RR en- 4 las so
Pen RR gn 4las 65
Pen RR gn 4Hs 81
Pen RR K4s "a E
Pen RR 3'4s 70 -
Pen RR 3hs 81
Peoria & Est is 60
Peoria q E In As 30
Phelps Dig 3 y S So
Phila Co 4As 81
Phi Read C&1 6s "a
Phillips Pet 2A4s "a
Pit g. VIVA 4 las 5SA
Pit &WVa 4 i2s Bob
Pit &WVa 4 " S 60C
Eeade 4 E2S " A
Rdg Jer Cen As 81
Rio G w LIST As 80
Rio G W cl As 40
r | A e. L 4 las "a
Rutl LIST 4 L2s Al
SLIM&S4sR&G SO
StI ST 5s SO B 49,
StL ST 4las 7s
StL ST 4s 80 A.
StL SW 5s So -
StL SW ri SIS 90 -
StL SW 1st As 80
StP &KCSL4 ras Al
Seab A L en- 6s As
Seab A l. As 80 st
Seab A l. rf As SO
Sea All Fl 6s 35A,r
So Pac 4 Vas 6S S----
So Pac 4I2s 81 .---
So pac 4H,s go
So Pac RI As IS
So Pac 4 l2s Ore ~
South Ry & n S SO
South Ry gn es So
South Ry en- IS "a
South Ry gn As So
Std OIL NJ IS 81
Texark&FS 5 k2s 80
Texas Corp IS IS
Tex e. Pac IS n B
Tex & Pac 5s so D
Third Av al 5s so
Third Av As so
TN Pac 3i5s so
Un Pac gas II
Univ Pictur 3As 59
Va d s w c IS 81
Virginian 3As f6
Wabash As 81 -
Wabash As 81 -
Walworth As 55
West Shore As 236l
Westn Nd s Kas TIA
Westp Md Is e.
west Un IS Co.
Wis Cen 4s ~ 49,
wis Cen Is SGD 30
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
About The Common Man

surer Of fult employment aud make the best possi-
HE net gain Out ol oug wartime saeiificos u $50
could keep the new war plants IN oreralion after
,he war is over. Most OF thcm can BE- conNeil'd
10 the production Of consumer goods, hui there IS
great danger tha, the MARS end VIII lind Them TAX
eu out OF production ahogclhcf or II they not
taken ont III production then there is great danger
that they viii replace Older plants
Dullng the war we have hc1n aide to double
our annual output OF goods over our best peace
Time years This has becn due 70 he fact that we
kept our existing factories working ain the time plus
the addition Of a large number Of now factories II
a. wanl 10 maintain that doubled production IN
peacetime 'and who wouldn't want to-, We must
continue all our plants in operation
The great danger is that manufacturers
el DE unable to keep the huge nov plants going
They Will be contenl expand slightly over theirl
previous peacetime outpni The only chance that
We viii have Of keeping all our plants going Is fo
have me government, keen he war plants It owns
now and 70 establish the agencies needed 10 keep
them in production
This is far better way 10 achieve employment
Of everybody than 10 close up large number OF
onr fine factories and then ~ make up the slack
with public works as proposed by the Murray bill
what About Congress-
What are me chances OF getting the Murray bill
Or any hlll designed to insure continued operation
AZ the moment seems thar Congress is about AS
feadionafy as ever and little likely 10 pass such
legislation as ever in the past decade
While We live in relative prosperity and while
The bulk Of the people don't worry about. these
problems. our representatives. 81 Congress arc free
10 be conservative the National Association
OF Manufacturers would want Il will only be a
great public cutlery for assurances OF postwar jobs
that will stir our congressman to some action.
Unfortunately We have very poor group Of Con
gressmen TO start out with They arc professional
politicians who think, ~ and large along very
conservative lines Their heroes are big industrial.
ISIS their ideals are freedom from Government in
volvement in our basic economic problems: their
parties are hide-bound
We have 10 change the minds Of the Congressman
between elections and TO &c, better coneressmer
at election time These are both tough Jobs But VIII
ever 90 anything worth while without working fol
IL?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Trs preolem loses, to an our heats is whether
r,..n.r. s.Ai1emen aud women VII have
oas s~e ~, ua4 This IS not merely ssn,men-
,sI QUESTION. ogr feeling lhst the boys and eifs
aAo hsss sacrneed much deserve 9 ieal pfeaA
VIZ sso hard-hoaded practical problem
Tas ons tor ser,ieemen question is sort q
~, "a ,h, po,t-Nar worla II there jobs for the
serstemer ihere arc likely 10 be ioos tor all i
,aere ave Jobs Tor all We Will have a minimum q
fats conflict and maximum progress toward op-
paftgn,s for an
puiire ,hc period beWteeu the Two world wars
ae EARNED an impo1an, lesson. This lesson Is NAT
Ylsre enterprise cannW provide jobs iog every
t9dy that as a matter OF fact frequently private
sni,rprs, prefers body OF upemplo,ed 70 keep
vsees loo The great lesson We Americans have
learred 100 hai when cannon ge' sufficient
,ohs from tho Operations o. private business We
la,e iilhf 70 uan % BE- government for jobs
ai.s hep
Tpce tto lao ways 10 atlly that lesson one is
y vsiJ ;or bad inns come 70 go ihfu the ter
.sle experience II mass Unemployment 70 ALLOW
40 ne ,onfas inc community 20 come out into
tie op'H and fhei az 'he us, minute 70 induce
no gpFernlntri 70 step Ia and provide unmpouant
naofaoesi BE- ofs
Tae oiee eay 20 plan ahead 70 sniiprare pos
she uoeni ym'0 and % make the Jobs avail
l' rgN Away s ns,fD atd satisfying projects
~ 20 sensible he,aas' viii eliminate a
lof d 4.'ies- sQsfefne an, Neie
When loo0.d q ia ms lirn toe proposed Murray
il employment nNl makes scrss IL provides iof an
arAaai accounting Of hsc} empioyment. ana COR
COVE trsHi jobs ON pablt works. 10 take up the
sleek THIS IS a very wonh while proposal and It
nates 4 nneh more likely tisi there viii be jobs
t.f ail 'fufn.ns veterans ana foi most OF us az.
fer ne var provided Il Gan se past the kind OF
D. -- lie HI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
ARMED FORCES

II have talked with hundreds Of
Negro soldiers in England France
and italy. They know. with Ger
tainty that tomorrow viii come.
that they have stake in TINS war
against Fascism Yes. they are
hurt and often discouraged hy W.
treatment bat they can flte a.
punch Il Is sheer luxury tocN-
pend the lives ~ white boys only.
Moreover, ! know from talking
with them that they are ufcd and
weary after seven months of con-
tluuous fighting. Requirements
are a vital need New DIVISIONS
should be utilized especially those
Negro units which are sitting the
war out Ia the camps Of England
and the s. a. This Is hy
no means a white mar $ war
The Negro soldier doesn't want 20
sit this one out Utieago Sno,
january 3 1888 Article hS Roi
Ottleyl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
ADAM POwELLS CONGRESSIONAL
WAR WITH JOHN RANkIN

a. hand copy Of eifor from Chester
Gillespie ACCOMMODATIONS Cleveland. Ohio form
er member Of The ohio State legislature The let
GER is addressed to The Honorable A. Clayton Pow.
Oh House oi Representatives Washington. DC II
says
Dear Friend As YOU mus know. this is friend
ly letter
II vas kecnly disappointed when you failed ~
keep your promise 10 answer Mr. Rankin tJohn
Rankin Of Mississippi II Won had answered him
your voice could have been heard around the
world ln my opinion. as long as you in Con.
eress yon viii never have more glorious oppor
tunhy 20 render distinctive service to Negroes and
all other persccuied people In. America
when was firsi elected tho Ohio Legislature.
was foId almost verbatim the same things you
were old bur ! did not heed the advice / spoke
behalf Of the Negroes ~ Ohio within about three
days after ntst arrived iu Columbus and .ob.
tanned results. TOO. You viii lind as time goes on.
The business OF the so-called white Americans will
10 amply taken care ~ Your friends all over the
country keenly disappointed
With warm personal regards I am. Sincerely
yours. Chcsicr y Gillespie"
The comment by MI Gillespie IN this connection
has special significance 90 those who are follow
inp closely The record OF Negroes IN national n.
fairs and especially In high elective offices
In New York CITY the name. Adam Powell mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

been associated with Harlem over seventy years
through his father Adam Clayton Powell Sr, form.
er pastor OF Abyssinia Baptist church and through
Adam Clay ton Powell Jr. present pastor of the
church and first Negro to elected TO the Tnifcd
States House Of Representatives from New York
The Powell legend has grown in the minds 81
some New York Negroes TO the magnitude obtained
by that Of the cabots and Lodges in Massachusetts
and much. II not the sheer miraculous is expected
when Powell steps out
While Mr. Gillespie possibly had political rea.
son for sending letter as quoted here 10 The
fledgng Congressman from New York thcre ara
certain facts in the matter that cannot he dodasd
II would appear from his record that Adam pooeli
Is extremely long on talking In fact. talking mn,
him where he Is II will be recalled that as q min
ister his forid delivery and extremely drau.,,c
method OF controlling people through his ora,or,
have made him the highly respected II M, to.ssS
individual In Iiarlems hectic political and soc,,t
scene When he was elected few wears ayo ~ 49,.
Ne" iofk CITY Council there we're any minnie. =,
promises that were made that created ,,oso,,,,,
impression upon the minds Of the people who 80
MN their votes These promises ranged from, ~,
extreme 10 another and we're characterized -.
by ou'spoken' concise PLEDGES Of what Tho conn
'i'm"n would do once be ro in on the eouf,o, 49,,
81 No" York Guys government
Aii'r Two years however. the record va. s,,,,.,
D"ie oi actual concrete achievements bv Ad.n,
Continued on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

"Formc Sen Reynolds q North
Carol.aa has ANNOUNCED thc fTma-
ton of neN political Organization
to nc Known a. the Nationalist
party Neither &c the TWO major
political pariies he says. IS big
enough 70 hold both lnioNcniion-
ISIS ard Observation-Disclosures, MAJ
itonallsts and intcrnationalists.
Communists AND autl-Co communists.
That. We hcieyo IS true and The
trGth % u should be apparent 70
those who disagree with Mr. Rev
rolqs on questions q national
policy as % those Who arc De ac-
cord WITH his yiew To expect
the Democrat pnriy, divided a. o
uow j. % producc a consistent pro-
gfam is o. expect ;bc impossible
TIE hope IS that ,hc Republican
party cau bronx the control which,
has weakstcl i AND n,nln.zed IT'S
u.eNlne-s C,iiaiulv unless the
R,rpthtans aea 10 this end. and aci
Wtl Nlenr. support VIII flow 81
th, Rs,hold- movement etti-
caoo Tfbuf, January g. l9l5l.
"Somh Cardinals news senator
uiu y Johnston found himself
challenged IN, first day Of The SEES.
sion hy Osecola Mehainc, candidate
OF the South Carolina Byrd Demo
Gratis against Johnston this is an
error Mchaine was chairman Of
the Progressive Democratic Party.
p Negro groupl McKainc charges
fraud violence and intimidation
OF great majority Of The quali-
fed electors Of the State Of South
Carolina The complaint VII be
referred "a the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. hu,
viii get nowhere tIlasipgfon
Post January IS. l9i5 Column
hy: Drew Poarsopl
whether the people Of South
Carolina, white on colorcd. prefer
the Johnston or the Williams way
remains 10 be secn Their ways
certainly do contrast The NcrS
and Courier wishes that Mr. VII
Hams shall have success in efforts
% rebuild and restore respect for
law in South Carolina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
b. Frapch A Koyrcooy

For years the public attitudes
concerning social hygiene was ono
10 be handled with white gloves.
Intelligent leaders were afraid "a
give the community the real facts
about vcncrcal diseases. Society
looked down with aisdain upon pcr.
sons who were victims Of the ak.
ease. They were sometimes SEQ
regaied or Isolated from prouns
This ignorant approach built ia
fears about yencrcal disease iu.
stead Of understanding the proilom
and the proper weapons with which
to fight IT, Isolating and separat.
ing vcncreal disease victims from,
groups. without seeing ,hat tho
Y. ID. persons get adequate treat
mont is loosing voncreal disease
INTO every segment Of community
life.
Ncnercal disease education has
not as yet, been received bv the
public as 1t should. II does NOT
reach the large number Of persons
thai need 90 know the facts So
cicty, Itself. j. responsible for this
Parents object to the subjects az
social hygiene becoming a part Of
'he school curriculum. And hence
inc place who're it should be taucht
and discussed does not get the
green light.
In Russia venereal disease i
not the problem. This is due IN
adequate controls. Further this i
due to the attitudes If tho nconl.
about the disease Everybody n
russia has to work. And in order
70 maintain physical efficiency tho
Russians have to undergo quarterly
physical examinations. This meas
uie checks the cases Of venereal
disease. II cases arc found thev
receive the proper medical alton.
ton. "'''n-
since is4l there has been nearly
loo'' increase in the number Of
cases Of veneresl disease renor,.d
TINS alone may be alarming. How.
ever. there arc many reasons -,
me Increase. Shift In nonnl.,,on
= Tfoa' cause Parent. are work
'ne in me war effort: while tbeir
Youngsters have no .upcr,ision
turing TINS period Of lack Of AIDE.
9's'e supervision youth form many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Read "TranspIanteI
Prejudice Page 7
National Social Hygiene Week

undesirable contacts and arc 4
~ undesirable places Nilas;
services have thrown thousands
service men into all types q Il
munities. The general pulse and
the service men is to havtI
GOOD TIME" 1t is unforar'!
that communities have So na1
gullible Young women who ~
that it is their patriotic duty /
carry on relations with scrslccnd
and hence the increase OF yenefd
disease.
When fire breaks out. ear Il
effort is to put it out. Nener,
disease is rapidly increasing,
must be brought under coniF1
Here IN Detroit alone there y
over 200 cases reported weekly y
that number an average 81 tuo
weekly Of syphilis. Should ael
large number Of V. ID. boz hrols'
under control? Does not this "a
Der endangcr the lives 81 en-
people? What should be- donc
Social Hygiene should pc
everyday program. The psoI
must be educated on the facts
tltudcs about vcnercal q sea
should be changed. There 5
reason for death and other iori
Of damaging disease because
venereal disease. All forms Of
disease can be cured. II Is II
ter Of getting the victim 70 do'''l
or social hygiene clinics.
Social hygiene clinics must
set-up in areas where they %
now exist. Doctors should y
that all patients arc given 8"
Gent treatment. Citizens 20 co.
munities should help in giving
vice and cooperation to per"
who have venereal disease; ms"
Of frowning and closing Their
TO the problem.
Youth must have the propsi
forms Of wholesome recreation
social outlet. Parents must
hold Of loose family ties ara
vide adequate supervision Of yo'
The first part Of February WI
has been set aside as Naiioh"'
cial Hygiene Week must become
everyday program. educating
people about. providing the PEI
with adequate information ana
IN stamping out vcnereal discs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

z" American voices Of "a IA
cannot be raised too often
domnation Of anti-Scmitisn. 81,
Yea is the home Of tol,ra ~
dwelling IN brotherhood.
who live side by side To- as ~
gardlcss Of race, creed. lo,
other circumstances Tina
special significance atfafr.
ceremonies here IN Detfoi 4, !.
"a here, honoring the sesoa,
birthday Of Or. Cham N una
president Of the World 2lea.>,
ganization. That is why cycre &
ale hand extended IN horror a.
hclp to the Jewish people vro +.
endured so much SO yale ..v
one more manifcstatior ~
spirit that has mad tmfr
unique m the annals 81 oar.
0lrroif FIRE. Press. Jarlafg
lq45l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Almost upon the houi e
vcning, the ~congressmen oa
70 $50 not only TO rosls,fs;e
infamous Dies Committee AZ. 4
TO make that committee 4 ae.,
nent feature Of the leg sla'ye a
~ the American gov@3msf'
The so-called committee a.
American activities. gseer
leadership Of Martin plcs vast
very apogee Of un-Amef.cacs
The tactics employed ir leo
achieved under his sinister Is
iraiior. will forever brand 'se \
onimttec unmistakablf IS a.
pfoach 70 America and Amffcl
ism That duly elected rsrr,r
t.yos 81 the people have tec,
lll-adyiSed as to foist IL q ee M
upon the country IS tho yrs;
appointments; That Soafr &
gressmcn could be 50 ~ aH
duty as 20 team up Ma o,o
ouSly od.ous Rcpublicaf q
gross 70 effect its rcSA>cfa''r
a second dlsappointmeu' b.
last straw IS TO haze n
Committee revived under "A
of a Southern Congrcs at
malodorous John + Ra n
Mississippi That we sas 4
triple disappointment and stiI
the South However na|
ono consolation ~ no po2ss
earth. and certainly no rr',
sional ukasc. can restore as 4
& ON mi tfee 90 respc 4
eNoeigome,y Adrcriiser, Jar.l|
10, le45).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
EDITORS MAIL


Nr 1.dNsrd Mo- All
Dr1nf Tribune
p"foif Mtnizan
Dear 81 Tccsli
IN ihe F.hf4ary Ord issue %
me De'fot Trhuns there an
pfs'd g'iafe ~ certain per-.
eons who are Interested in me
cannalen Of SIR Teagan for
'".lon 10 tho ommon plfas
Cns1 was a. This dinner a.
a pics n ono ~ tho members
~ Tie committee and 7 would
Ike 20 have it known that am
rpf member Of Nr Teagan's
steering comittee
However. thcre IL candidate
IN The race for election 20 Judge
Of 'he Common Pleas Court IN
whom J am very much Interested
and 10 whom Z have pledged ms
support that man b. Attorney
Wynne Gsrsin Nr Garvln Is
fully qualified and De- Young
man Of fine Clearwater and rom
TALON Do deserves ihc saprnri
OF eferv riehi-ihinAina citizen ln
me CIV ~ Detroit Since GOV.
e'nor Kelly Viii not appoint q
] tConilnued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
WHAT WHITE EDITORS
SAY ABOUT NEGROES ).

We suggest to Representa-,
Powell that. whatever he stars,'
lose by the arrangement. NJ /.
gain one pearl Of great On Il. {.
exemption from having 10 1.
representative Rankin ~ MA
sippi" (Sf Loms Pos'- I,i.,,..
JannArN Q. la4hl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Roi OttIey To Cover
Russian Far Front

NEW YORK lANi 2
Oulev author Of the Box "a
World A-Comiu an VI
correspondent who fssy Z
ilfncl from GOVERNS Ns
the European front sftlll
10 70 on TO Russia on .in.l
asslgnmont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION

Representative Rankin Of Mis-
slsslppi says he won't SIT hy the
ncwly elected Representative Pow
ell Of New York because the lst-
Ter is a Negro This seems like
- terrible penalty, on the face Of
H., but. perhaps there is ray of
sunshine AT the risk Of being
thought an indcfatirablc pollyana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
4 States Join
Tourist Group

Tourist councils of ch.EaH.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ontario
today announced formation Of the
Gres. Lakes Association Of States,
ttffffett t,-ttfft X +-e.ffttt4ef4t
Of recreauonal potenualucs IN
the Great Lakes region
Initial problems VIII be. toned
out AT the international Great
Lakes Tourist Conference, July
SO. Al Mackinac Island.
An economic survey of The tour
s4itt4slii4e-fs ia #, Af;lielH+-ss-f4 =; < -
planned William Palmer SeCre-
tary Of the Michigan Tourist
Council. Said.
With the postwar Development
Of air travel y is expected that
Mich Ean'S tourists VIII come from
all parts OF the nation
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Driver Sent To Jail
To Save War Bonds

hnnds
Shafpl etfcd Ihc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Cigarei Fight
Quartet Freed

Charged with disturbing the
peace ny using tncm fists IN an
effort 10 obtain clGarelS at 35
.cenlS-a-R pack, four mon were found
not guilty today by Recorder s
Court fudge Gerdtd ". Groat.
The four arc Dewey WaGerS. 70,
at 224l Fourth. lack -lIinkle@26.
I OF Manchester ny; Reece Han
fSoH- % -of-tzt6 'fuIfoi4, and Han
Icle Hanson, % Of l96 Manchester
A fight started in the bar A.
1867 Third because a vcndcr re-
fused TO sell cICarctS TO HInkle.
even al IS cents During the
melee. tho Vcnder disappeared.
Groat commented that the seller
was the one who should be brought
INTO court
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Arriving / Sinks
SixJdp Vessels

OkINAWA Juno % dNS)-
-BIlolS- Of Elect Awning sank
SIX Jap ships and-aanaCed three
others IN two successive sweeps
over enemy home waters. NedHeS-
day and Thursday TO run their
bag Of Jap shipping tonnage to
well past tho 25Q,01O mark.
one group of prlVatcor, scoring
inthe TSUShfHa- Stfa+t,--hclMcen
Korea and the Jap mainland, de-
Stroycd a Su1aif tanker, a frciGhter
and a coastal vessel, and damaged
a tanker and4ttHe tets.---
ON tho following GaA. mariners
sweeping the yellow sea and KyU-
shu waters sank a irrig ighter-trans-
port and TWO lugEer>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
=LastPoIieeCdpt
Made Inspector

Dctrojt'S last police captain be
Comes an Inspector SundaN,--
Elimination of the captain :
rank from councils new budget
resulted in the promotion Of Capt.
Arthur " Mierow - Of 4553
Bishop who is now assigned to
city hall
In p years With--t1r-poffec Dr.
APARTMENT. Capt Mlcrow won four
citations far HerltnrlaHS- service
He has been a captain since jufy
] l943-
Promotion 10 Inspector F." III
bring him a pay boost OF $500 a
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
French Honor Stark

PARIS. June % Up French
Navy Minister Louis Jacqulnot to-
day nominated Adm. Stark, com
mander Of L s. naval forces in
European waters, for. the honor
AIRY rank Of commander in the
French Legion of Honor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
w aNne Professor
Takes Europe Post

Or. Alfred /. Nelson, head Of
Wayne UniNerSltyS mathematics
department, has been appointed to
the faculty of ono of the university
study CcnterS 10 be used m the
army education program IN
EuTopC
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Hangs Self in Home

Deputy Coroner John Robbins
today ruled that the death Of Paul
Odor, 1882 Thaddeus, whose body
was found yesterday hanging from
a rafter in the basement Of his
home. was a suicide
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Freight Drdgs Auto,
Driver S Hurts Minor

Victoria CichoulaS. 2e of 2020l
RoGge suffered minor injuries
today when her automobile was
dragged - feet by Grand Trunk
freight train At The Dequlrdre
crossing. She was released after
first aid treatment a. the Sara
tOCa HOSDltal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Checks Net z Years

Mrs. Gladys Anderson, 4J. Of
South Bend today faced two
year federal prison term imposed
by Judge Frank a. Picard for
passing % worthless checks.