davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-08

The German field marshals, generals
and admirals were very downcast when
they were taken prisoner. In their state
of mind they would have shut up COM
pletely had they been given the rough
treatment which some people in this
country and abroad are advocating.
They realized that their country was
lost for many generations and that they
themselves had only gloomy future.
Harsh handling of these men would
have shut them up completely. But
there was a good chance that by treat
ing them with the regard due their
rank, and even occasionally exceeding
this type of old-fashioned courtesy, they
might open up and, being in a mellow
mood, might tell us things which other
wise might never become known.
The American generals had a good
precedent on which to base their atti-
tude. After the German disaster at
Stalingrad, the Russians not only treated
the German commander in chief, Field
Marshal Won Paulus and his chief OF
staff, 1t. Gen. Won Seydlitz, with the
utmost courtesy but they went further
and made them the heads of an organ
1zation known as the Free Germany
Committee. They have been stationed
in or near Moscow since 1913: have worn
their field uniforms with all their orders
and decorations, have been given auto
mobiles and treated as possible asso-
clates rather than enemies.
To these two were eventually added a
large number of other high-ranking
German officers who surrendered or
were captured by the Red armies The
only thing they had to do to gain access
to an agreeable life in Russia was to
join the committee. All these men
several hundred-and tens of thousands
OF soldiers are being prepared for the
Job OF eventually becoming the German
government in the Russian-o occupied
area Of the Reich.
There was good deal of criticism in
this country against the Russians PAM
pering these Germans. To the repre-
sentations made by the American Gov
ernment Moscow answered that the men
were useful tools for the future and
one means of undermining the morale
Of the German Army.
OF course, there is no such necessity
now, as far as the morale angle is con-
cerned. But the American general staff
is anxious to learn the inside story OF
the greatest story of all times and be-
leves that a lenient handling of the
marshals generals and admirals who
have surrendered might throw some
constructive light on the history of the
war.
How much this treatment has yielded
so far is Difficult to say. The soften
ing up operation on German top Off
GERS Is fairly slow process. But if they
have to be treated as war criminals be-
fore their cases are heard, we may not
obtain the information which our gen
eral staff considers SO vital.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Immortal Realities.

70 the Editor Of The Star:
The expression when you're dead,
you're dead" Is often heard; when ana
lyzed 1t Is most illogical. One might
Just as well reason that when an cleo
tric bulb becomes dead" electricity dies
with 1t.
Henri Bergson, profound thinker,
wrote the following words: "If the work
OF the brain corresponded to the totality
Of consciousness. death might end it
all. But If the mental life overflows
the cerebal life (and it does), If the
brain does but translate into movements
small part of what takes place in con-
sciousness then survival becomes 20
probable that the onus of proof falls on
him that denies 1t rather than he who
afiirms It,"
Yes, thought" completely "overlaps
the brain," and this infinite energy Is
indestructible. Electricity overlaps the
bulb, 50 to speak, but this power, like
mind, also defies destruction.
EDMUND K. GOLDsBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

FTon ue CtI1ary Hefald:
1t is problematical If parliamentary
government will again take root in
Europe. Outside Of the Scandinavian
states 1t never was notably successful.
Perhaps some form Of government re-.
sembling the United States model, with
its rigid division Of powers, may be the
answer Yet the American system pre-
supposes two major parties only. The
outcome will be likely q compromise.
Those states which have some training
IN parliamentary forms may adapt them
to their own peculiar needs. Others
may devise entirely new forms. The
result will be interesting.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

tho Navy around Okinawa. The
owl, however, suggests that they
are of dwindling significance-a
fact confirmed the other day by
Admiral Mitscher. Indeed, the
Japanese themselves now declare
that these attacks have been
checked by our perfected defensive
techniques.. There seems to be
nothing in the sky, in short, capable
Of encouraging Japan. 1t is just
a case of being up against over
Whelming odds.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Reciprocity
From the Newton tKan..) Republican.

From the Newton KAns.) Republican.
The Republicans in Congress and the
Republican press the country over have
been leaning over backwards In their
efforts to help smooth the way and give
assistance to President Harry Truman.
Wouldn't 1t be strange II the Democrats
should take notion to reciprocate by
admitting that after all Herbert Hoo
ver was not such . bad guy9
Evening star., 1945-06-08

People sometimes are contrary In
their nature. For example, the COM
poser Verdi, having written some of
the greatest melodies ever penned,
directed that at his funeral there
should be: mo singing. no music"
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Humanity can be divided into two
groups: The more or less normal
majority, and the small but pro-
vocatiye minority that thinks a pun
Is funny just because it Is a pun.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Postwar Europe
Prom the calsary Herald:

Reproduction Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
KILLED

It's JACK BLUMLo, 20, mech
anized cavalry. Sept. 6, France
worked for Ex-Cell-O; entered
service April, 1913: overseas,
June; survivors: parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Blumlo, 1929 Buena
Vista. three sisters. one brother.
+ &c CLIFFORD ii. CARR,
20, Oct. %, Pacific area; graduate
of Hazel Park High: entered scTv-
ice May. 1913; son of Mr.. and
Mrs--IameS- Carr BITS Gas9iFass
brother of F/O George James.
CPL. JAMES Il. CLARK, 10,
inf. July 30. France; worked for
Modern overall Co; in
A pril, 1913; overseas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
MISSING

PVT. OCUS (WHITEY) HURT,
26, infantry; Dec. 10, Germany;
worked at Ford's; entered service,
May, 1914; overseas, November;
husband of Sarah, father of Rich
ard and Bobby, 1918 Z. Bernhard,
Hazel Park.
S/SGT. GERALD JACKSON,
20, Dec. %, Germany; graduate of
ST. Benedict'S; in service two
years; overseas last summer; son
of Mrs. /. ID, Jackson, 10 Ferris.
1T. PAUL w. MCINTOSH JR.,
Dec. %, Germany; BIG eo-pilot;
entered AAF, Jan, 1913; overseas,
Oct: husband of Mildred, father
of Paul w. III, 404 w. Troy. Fern
dale; son of Mr., and Mrs. Paul w.
Sr.
PFC. JOHN A. MUIRHEAD, 10,
inf, Dec. 20, Luxembourg; worked
for Huntington Packing CO.; IN
March. 1912; overseas,
January; brother Of Pvt. Richard;
son of Mrs. Esther Houston, Alps
Sixth; Stepfather, + lie Robert
Huston now overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
WOUNDED

PFC. FRANK T.. DoGROOD, q,
inf, Dec. Is. Germany; hospital
lied in England; received Purple
Heart; attended Colorado State;
in service, March, 1913, overseas,
June; son of Mr. and Mrs. George
DeGrood. 1149 Reed; brother of
Ensign George.
PVT. ALBIN S. GALICA, %,
inf, Dec. %, France; in service,
two years; overseas, II months
son of Mrs. Victoria Galica, 1888
+. Ferry; brother of S/Sgt.
Stanley.
S/SGT. IRNEN MEYER, 26,
Oct. "a, France; hospitalized in
England; received Purple Heart
enlisted Oct, 1910; overseas, June,
1914; husband of Irene, 4826 New
port.
CPL. LEON r. MIESKO, 80,
December, Germany; husband of
Helen. father of Judith Ann, "A
w. Buena Vista.
SGT. ADAM THOMAS S0R-
DYL, %, marines, July 3, Saipan;
received Purple Heart; worked for
American Twist Drill Co.; joined
September, 1912; fought at Ia
rawa; son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sordyl, 9l08 Pulaski; two broth
erS in service.
SGT. c. L. SUMPTER' %, Dec.
18, Germany; graduate of High
land Park High; worked for
Aluminium Co. of America; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sumpter, 252
Pilgrim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
PRISONER

CPL. CHARLES L. GALA
CHER, paratroopS, Sept. 28, Ger
many; previously reported missing
in Holland; entered service, No
Vember, 1912; overseas, June. 1913;
son of Mrs. Ray Flesher, Elvins,
Mo, formerly of 1877 Lemay.
PVT. JEROME S. KRAUS, %,
inf, Nov. 10, Germany; graduate
of Central; worked for the J. l..
Hudson Co.; in service, November,
1912; overseas. October; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kraus, 1907
BroadStTeet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

SGT. HANS SEGLER, 27, coast
artillery, Dec. 81; first enlisted,
1895: reenlisted, 1888; overseas,
February, 1912; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Segler, 1927 Perkins; hus-
band of Mildred, Manitowa, Wis.
brother of Frank, serving with the
marines.
F/o LINCOLN SEQUIN, %,
Dec. Is, dia-China-Burma the
alter; graduate of St. Benedict's;
in service two years; overseas last
summer; son of Mrs. Rose SeQuin.
1925 Hawthorne.
PFC. HENRY X. SUNBALL JR.,
%, inf, Dec. 20, Luxembourg; at
tended Cooley; enlisted, January,
1912; overseas, January, 1914; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Sunball,
1865 Ferguson.
PFC. LEONARD YURGO, %.
inf Dec is, Belgium; entered
service, April, 1913; overse
March, 1914; brother of Pvt. Fred
erick, reported wounded in South
Pacific; son of Mrs. Marie Yurgo,
1892 Sparkling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

March; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Clark. 1928 Corners; brother of
Nelina.
PVT. CHARLES r.. CRONIN,
20, inf, oct. l, France; attended
U. Of d. High; in service Feb,
1913; overseas, September; sur
vivors: mother, Mrs. Arthur d.
Cronin. 1850 Woodsten; one sis
ter, three brothers, two in service
8 no WILLIAM JOSEPH
DANIELS, 10, Dec. 3, when USS
Cooper sank off Ormoc Bay,
.Leyte; attended Wilbur Wright;
worked at WaterSton Hardware;
enlisted p months ago; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels,
1888 Seventeenth; also leaves two
sisters.
PFC. SAM G. LATIFF, "a. Oct.
10, France; worked at Carvings
Brewery; entered service July,
1912; overseas July, 1914; Surviv-
ors: parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Latiff, 1926 F. Congress; one Sis
ter, three brothers, one in service.
PFC. BERNARD p. MICH
TING, "a, Sept. 80, Germany;
graduate of DENLY; attended De-
troit School of Science; worked
at Special Engineering Co.; in
service Sept. 1913; overseas, July;
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Nichting, 12711 Prone
made; one brother. one sister.
PFC. ARTHUR II. SUCHAR-
SKI, 20, inf, Oct. IT,, Germany;
attended George Trade School;
worked for F. l.. Jacobs Mfg. Co. ;
entered service Feb, 1913; over
seas, June; leaves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sucharski, 1851
Manor; two sisters. four brothers,
two of whom are overseas.
FIRST 1T. WILLIAM T.. IVES
LEY, "a, inf, Nov. 20, France
graduate of Ford Trade School
Worked at post office: in service,
Jan, 1912; overseas, Sept; leaves
wife, Virginia, 7073 Whitaker;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wesley, 1850 Navy; two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

Strong, sturdy children are
better able TO resist colds and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Two Sons Are Casualties
Within TIlree-Day Period

Mrs. Marie Yurgo, 1882 Spar
ling. notified the Times today that
within three-day period one of
her three sons IN service was
wounded. another missing in &C
tion.
Reports Of other casualties
reach the Times through official
army and navy releases and next
of-kIn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
CHIN IRRITATloNS OF
SNIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

Eczema. acne pimples. simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching, burning and soreness OF
these miseries with tins simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
20 work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. lOc,
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
PVT. y. VIRGO

SOL. NnhbAI ~ L. " hlhbO
PVT. WARD WILLIAM
WICKISON, 10, inf, Nov. 80,
France, graduate of Ford Trade
School; in service, March: over
seas, Sept; leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Wicki-
son. 10l7 Owana. Royal Oak; one
brother. Pvt Pit.
FIRST 1T. CHARLES +. YOU
MANS, IS, co-pilot B-29, oct. p,
China; graduate of Dearborn
High worked fer Seeeny Vacuum;
in service. Nov, 1871; overseas,
Feb; leaves mother, Mrs. Lillian
w. YoumanS, S28I Grayfie d.;
brother, Leonard sister Ruth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Plans for Sanatorium

FLINT, Jan. 16-An architect
to draw plans for Genesee Coun-
tvs tuberculosis Sanatorium is eX-
pected to be selected Feb. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

1T. WESLEY PFC. SUCHARSKI
PVT. ALEXANDER SEARS,
Nov. %, France entered service
;1943; overseas, September; son of
Mrs. Mary Sears, SO +. Brickley;
awarded Purple Heart.
PVT. FREDERICK YURGO, 10,
Dec. Is, France; entered
September, 1913; overseas,
February; brother of Pfc. Leon
ard, missing in Belgium; son of
Mrs. Marie Yurgo, 1892 Sparkling.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Clear I, Hold I
In Auto Death
OF Citizen, 81

One motorist was cleared last
Saturday in the traffic death Of
Lee o. Ellis. 81, 1898 Stoepel street
at Woodward and Savannah
streets. November Q. The second
motorist 10 held by police.
Charles Tillman OF $40 Tillman
told police that he saw several
persons trying 10 wave him down,
that he continued 10 drive his auto
and later struck a body lying on
the highway before stopping to
learn what had happened.
Po!Ne disclosed that Ellis was
walking across Woodward at Sa-
vannah when he was struck by an
auto driven by Reuben Dunton, a.,
Of loll Rivard street. who failed
TO stop and render aid to the pc
deStribn.
A short time later. as the body
lay on the street. Tillmhn drove
over IL. He stopped a few feet from
the scene and was questioned by
police and cleared OF implication
in the tragedy when the prosecu.
tors office refused a warrant for
charges against him.
Dunton. mechanic, charged
with leaving the scene Of an ac-
cident is expected TO be arraigned
in Traffic Court this week on the
above count.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
|NAACP LEADER
PLEDGES FIGHT
FOR DEMOCRACY

Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary. told a capacity audience
Sunday at Bethel AME church that
Great Britain is today negotiating
FOR a five billion dollar annual loan
from America while British troops
are firing upon Indonesians.
The NAACf leader further ex-
planned In the presentation Of his
topic, "Democracy's Challenge"
that while this money II % come
from American tax payers. and
while Great Britain breaches 70
the world her determination 20
practice democracy British troops
are now using machines and guns
to shoot down Indonesians be-
cause they want emily . little
democratic freedom.
PERSONALLY" he declared
Il don't want TO see colored war
in the world; but if there be one
il viii De solely due TO white peo-
pie who want TO be masters OF the
world"
White also promised that the
NAACP will fight for the removal
Of restrictive covenants, for the
abolition OF segregation in educa.
ton and that plans are now being
made to have a Negro staff in Hol-
lywood so To see that Negroes are
portrayed as human beings.
With faith and unity" he con.
Guided. I'VE are going to fight FOL
democracy that has been so Ions
denied us"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Test Proves Eckstine
Has Way With Women

to Eckstine's singing of "rm Fall.
ing For YOU"
Her rate Of heart beat rose
from 80 per minute TO 120 ~ the
handsome young singer serensded
her. A soothing effect Of his sing
ing was recorded after the first
tremors Of emotion passed fol-
lowing the first few minutes Of
the singing experiment.
The mere presence Of Eckstins
in the same room showed a definite
reaction on the part Of Miss Carter
who admits that she is an ardent
fan OF Eckstine, who can now
rightfully and scientifically lay
claim to being a 'heart-throbber'
vocalist.
The experiment was arranged by
Milt Herman, publicity director OF
Paradise theatre.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
YOU Can FEEL
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY

last 2 DROPS In each nostr1i 80 70
york right away and your cod.
cIssss1 nsss opens y
You don't have to wait to enjoy this
difference. All you do is put 2 drops
Penetro Nose Drops In each nostril.
You'll feel wonderful relief - swollen
nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothed. Then cold-stufied nose
opens up almost instantly to let you
breathe freer. Penetro Nose Drops
contain ephedrine In prescription type
medication. Thousands say they're
tops in drops-top quality guaranteed
Caution: Use only as directed. Only
25c, IN times a. much Soc. Get this
relief fest. Always be sure TO oak foi
pENETK0 NOSE DROPS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Billy Eckstine, vocalist now ap-
pearing at Paradise theatre with
his band, 10 heart throbber.'
This means that his singing does
something TO the women listening
TO his songs.
WHEN WOMEN listen to Billy
sing their hearts beat faster anC
their blood pressure rises.
Conclusive proof that a singer
can make a girls heart beat faster
and draw from her an emotional
response was made Saturday wher
DR.. Louis j. Cleage used an electro
cardiograph to record the reactions
Of two young women to Billy
lheart-throbber) Eckstine's sing
ing.
The experiment, which proved
that swoon singers have q way
with the hearts and emotions Of
women, WAS conducted at the
clinic Of doctor Cieage 1T 5385
Lovett, Saturday morning.
The blood pressure of Miss LOU
ise Lester Of West Grand boule-
ward rose from 1870, before Eckstine
started singing, to 1872 after he had
finished singing Jelly. Jelly
Blues" to her. The electrocardio-
graph recorded an increase in the
rate Of heart beats from 70 per
minute TO 80 during the serenade
by Eckstine.
THE REACTION Of Miss Frances
Carter of 1915 Cameron was more
pronounced. Her blood pressure
rose from l25 10 l45 as she listened
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Fisk Group Hears
Rev. Hill At Teo

The Rev. Charles A. Hi deliv-
cred q short address or the future
OF the Negro in Detroit. at tea
sponsored by the Detroit Fisk club
Sunday afternoon. IN the Kappa
kkSile.
Reverend Kill based his remarks
60 ~nai ne listed as essential items
81 the future development of high
or group standards. He held that
Negroes should exert every EFFORT
90 gain complete participation in
the full stream Of American life.
They can best do this through
educational preparation. fu.l use
q, voting power. sno the develop
ment Of whatever abilities they
possess for self advancement,
rather than dep<nd upon help from
sources outside the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Romeo News
by FRANCIS FORD

Cpl. Johnnie Dixon returned
with his honorable discharge to
his beautiful bride. the former Miss
Alberta Hathery, after seeing ac-
ton In the ETC.
Pvt Lee Stewart is spending his
45-day furlough with his wife, WV
ian, and their baby son.
Cpl. Charles Edwards arrived
home Monday to spend few days
with his family and friends before
returning to duty in Washington,
D. c.
THE MEMBERS Of the Church
Of God in Christ were successful
In their drive to raise funds to
send their pastor, Elder c. Walker
and his wife to the national con.
vocation in Memphis, Tenn. High
lights Of the drive were play,
The Great Judgment Morning"
sponsored by Mrs. Vera Jones and
a candlslight service given by
Maxine and Joyce Green, Marie
jackson, and Marie Lottery. Vocal
selections were rendered by Fran
ces Ford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Charge 3 Youths
Took His Money

A warrant was recommended on
Tuesday charging three youths
with robbery armed in the taking
OF $50 from Dexton johnson Of
434 Smith street on Nov. 8.
They were George Tatum, 20. oil
240 Westminster; George Nelson
u. Of 1882 ST. Aubin; Simon Clay
rs. OF 1927 Belmont.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Walter White Hits At British Imperialism In ndo China

honor was the Rev. ]. d. Howell
pastor Of the church and candidate
for the ONCE of Bishop OF the
A.M.E. church.
RT. REV. A. J. ALLEN. presiding
bishop ef-the Sixteenth Episcopal
district. was also present. Enter.
tainment was furnished by mem.
bers of the Usher board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Man Denies He
Had Two Wives

A 43-year-old man. charged with
bigamy, faces an examination in
Recorders court on Nov. %. He
was held under a $500 bond pend
ing the hearing.
Henry Griffin of 2646 Sherman
street pied not guilty 10 the charge
Of having two wives when he ap.
peared before Judge Joseph A
ellis Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Open your own way toward deliv-
erancs others have enjoyed. Make
up your mind you're going to use
something that gets to work to
ease rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel and II you get
Il YOU will be grateful. So get
C-2723, II you suffer from muscu-
lar aches and pains due to sxer-
else or exposure (somstimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
BishoprieC Candidate
UsherBourd Honoree

Usher Board No. Of st. Stephens
AME church entertained members
at the home of Mrs. Alice Robinson
of 18th street. last week. Guest Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
KEY POSTS MAY WAIT

Men in key spots may have TO
wait until relief is available,
but they, too, will be released
then. The order also applies TO
WAVES but the navy iokingly
reveals there are no WAVES
over AZ.
But. the number of men ehgi-
bic for discharge from the navy,
where the average age Of enlisted
personnel is 23.5 years, is sur.
.prisingly small.
Furthermore, says the navy, II
has no point system. and will not
reach lis full authorized strength
OF 4,24s,165 until July. This figure
includes 100000 in the navy
proper. 475.00Q in the marine
corps and 173.l65 in the coast
guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Report Awaited
On Food Outlook

"A report on Detroits food out
look was due Monday from a
committee of nine leaders in food
industries, appointed al special
meeting Of the Board Of Com
mcree to avert predicted most
serious food situation
At the meeting. c. r. Rollngs,
head OF the food industry commits
sion, voiced alarm over expected
shortages in bread sugar and
canned goods using sugar
Bread VII be scarce because of
a low shortening supply RolIngS
SaId he warned that the egg
supply IS decreasing and that FISH
cannot take up the slack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

committee. Fr. Sig. Osmialowski
is executive secretary.
Contributions are limited 10
these articles which government
1hgencies have approved for ship
mentg
Gelatins. infants and baby
foods, meat extracts and bouillon
cubes, powdered evaporated and
condensed milk, cocoa, dehydrated
and canned soups. vltamin and
aspirin tablets, used shoes and
clothing, tooth brushes, razor
blades and a restricted list Of
toilet articles.
Radio appeals will be broadcast
during the week bv the Most Rev.
Bishop Stephen Woznlcki. vicar
general of the diocese: The Rt
Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Grupa: Mrs.
Janina RzecZknNSka, state presi-
dent OF the Polish Women's Ali
snce of America, and Consul
Stanislaw Angerman
Archbishop Edward Mooney
honorary chairman Of the national
campaign, has written Polish pas
tors concerning the drive.
- There II no need" he wrote.
"for me 10 elaborate on the need
Ypf these innocent victims of
war, or stress the willingness OF
their brethre In America To lend
their brethren In America 10
lend their aid quickly and gen.
erousIy."