davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

m~amljenjih udala pozeljenju
ter jemala nagrade cd Anglije
in Zed. draw, cd Rustic in
Nemcije. A V svoji vnanji poll
tiki pa je pod plascem nevtral-
nosti slednji najvec pomagala.
Ne sicer kot nalasc, ampak ker
je pc kramarsko smatrala, da ii
to najbolj nese-in pa da Mem
CHA ne DO tepena. Pac pa da DO
padla Russia, XII il je has V ii
stih tednih, ko Sc je nemSki po-
slanik Papen V Ankari najboli
postavlial, slo ma bojiScih mai
tezie. Anglezem je bilo vse to
neljubo, pa SO smatrali, da &c
sal Turcijo pridobe ostati V me-
iah nevtralnosti, DO re to "a
leglo.
Ogromna placila "a lazno
nevtralnOst
Ko Sc je Turcija izgovariala,
da cato ne more drzati obliube
(Konec ma 4. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
o~kupacijska oblast.

okupacijska oblast.
Kar Sc V Nemciji ten okol-
Scinah godi, nj ~verjetno, da gre
mo V mir, ampak kot mnogi po-
znavalci svetovnega polozaja
trdijo, da Sc lie pripravljamo ma
tretjo svetovno vojno.
Ker Sc o Mi toliko govori, je
morda bivsi minnesotski COVER
ner Stassen V pravem, ko je de-
jail, da carter, sprejet v~San
Francisco, sam ma sebi ne po-
meni miru, ampak da je lie pod
laga, ma kateri mir lahko Sele
zacnemo graditi, &c smo vsi
zanj./ Ako ne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

ka Simica. Ko je priSel sem z
druzino, mu je sincka udarila
otroSka paraliza. Naravno, pre-
selitev z boise, pa V to stanje,
to starSi posebno dobro raul
mejo.
Ia diva sta torej bila dosedai
najvec med Slovenci. KraSovec
4. julia med Hrvati, Srbi in
Slovenci V So. Chicago, Ill, in
ma mnogih sestankih V raznih
krajih re pref, in enako DIR.
ZOre.
Kaj pOvedO?
Ma sell SANSa 7. julia v
Clevelandu je Mirko Kuhel po-
rocal o vabilih il naselbin ma
Shode, ma katere pa zele zastop-
nike IL stare domovine. Narav-
no, omenjena diva rojaka sta tn
pc svojih poslih, torej Sc more
ia kvecjemu odzvati lie IA kak
druzaben sestanek, ako jima je
prilika, drugace imata obilico
drugega della. Toda izmed nju
je Stane Krasevec izjavil, da DO
odsel V kratkem nazaj v Ju-
goslavijo, &c nj re tam. Zore pa
ostane V Washingtonu. Ma sho-
de Sc ne DO mogel odzivati, ra-
zen tn pa tam ma kak sestanek.
Toda ia diva rojaka sta ma par
snideniih in pa ma shodu V ne
deljo 8. julia Euclidu, O., po-
vcdala toliko, da bi Sc re il nju-
nh halih "dovtipov" il borbe
lahko veliko napisalo. Oba sta
bila V Mi.
(Konec ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
S%Iovenia sedai
dVfOnOmnd-
q ne brez tezav
DIVA VAZNA ZASTOPNIKA IL SLOVENIJE
GOVORlLA o TEzAVAH O~sVOBODMNE BORBE. =
,SEJA SANSA v CLEVELANDU IA POJACANJE
RELIFNE AKCIJE. BOZ "a PRlMORJE Sc NADALJUJE

NaSi ljudje Sirom dezele bi
radi izvedeli, kako pravzaprav
je V Jugoslaviji. Sc posebno pa
jih zanima Slovenija. Zaradite-
ga zele cd tam porocil, ma kate
ra bi Sc lahko zanesli.
Diva Slovenca tukaj
Tako Sc je V izjemnih okol-
Scinah d~ogodilo, da je res ma
stala priloznost sal par krajih
slisati nase porocevalce IL sta
rega kraja.
Nimajo casa, pa &c hi Sc Sc ia
ko radi odzvali, a zadostuje, da
9ovedo ma enem kraju, kar je
najvaznejsega, drugo pa mai
~razsirijo listi.
V San Francisco je bill po-
Sian "a enega izmed clanov iu-
goslovanske delegacije ma zbo-
rovanje zdruzenih narodov Sta
ne Krasevec. Obvladuje vec ie-
zikov in je tam lahko prevajal
drugim clanom komisije tudi V
angleScino. V borbi proti oku-
patorjem Slovenije, kot preda-
va ljudem povsem r~esnicno, je
bill KraSevec ne n a papiriu tenn
vec V praksi. Kaj to pomeni, 81
lahko predstavljajo tisti, XII so
Sc zares borili vojnah.
Drugi znan slovenski roiak
IL JugoSlavije je DIR. Slavko 70
re. "Tako sem suh," je rekel
nekomu, ida me tudi vaSa do
bra ameriska hrana ne more
zdeDeliti." On je v novem jugo-
slovanskem poslanistvu V Wash
ingtonu eden prvih uradnikov
in OBJ enem namestnik poslani-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
FiIipini %osvobojeni
in ~japonske posesti
Sc krcijo tudi drugje

Gen. Macarthur lie dine 5. jul
Liza izjavil, da so Filipinski OTTO,
XII bill tistega dine re vsi Osvo-
bojeni, in potem je nekaj dni
pozneje pred filipinsko zborni-
co, XII je bila sklicana oh tel
priEiki prvic cd pricetka vojne
izjavil, da bodO Zed. drzave dr.
zale svojo besedo in Filipinski
otoki postanejo neodvisna drza-
va, kaksr jim je bilo o~bljublje-
no.
Oh enem je Macarthur poro-
cal, da so imeli JapOnci ma FL
lipinih % divizij, ali skupno
$4,000 MOI, modernO oborOze-
nih. Ko so American priceli S
protikampanjo ma Filipinih, jih
je vzelo "a zmago $50 dni. V
Mi je biIo Sd, 200 nash vojakov
ubitih, ranjenih in pogresanih.
Izgube naSe mOrnarice tn MISC
vStete. Ampak samO ma Filipi-
nth SO Japonci oh okrOglO 49,
600 svojih vojakov.
Filipinski- otoki obsegajo 49,
600 XIV. mill in imajo 1900, 900
prebivalcev. To dezelo SO nam
Japonci v dneh svojega napada
ma Pearl Harbor hipOma well,
razen da SO Sc bitke vrSile lie Sc
V utrjenih pozicijah Sc tedne
pOtem. In kO Sc je takrat Mac
Arthur koncno ma RooseveIto-
vo priporoGilO lie umaknil ma
varno, je rekel, da Sc tia pOvr-
ne. To je bilo storjeno in una
ga je tn.
Filipini SO kajpada Ia JapOn-
ce velikanska izguba, a je Sc We
like drugih. Zapustiti so mo-
rail- Two Jima, Okinawo, izgub-
ljajo Burnt, v NizoZemski
Vzhodni Indiji in trpe posledi-
ce ameriskih bombnikov ma
svoja domacinska otOeja, Xxi SO
tcliksne, da je cudno, cemu Sc
Hirohito ne poda. Gre Sc pri
tenn baje V tajnih tipanjih cd
Japoncev tako, da maj cesar
Ostane, start sistem ma Japon-
skem ostane in pa da Sc Japon-
ski prepusti sal Mandzurijo, pc
kateri pa s:remi tudi Sovjetska
unija.
Vojno z JaponskO vodiiO tudi
pc zlomu Hitlerja najvec lie Ze-
dinjene drzave. In cato je lie cd
Trumana ter njegovih svetoval-
cev odvisno, kako Sc DO uredilo
to zamCtano azijsko v~prasanie,
Xxi ie stale to dezelo zelo veliko
~zivlienj in V doiarjih pa mnogo
milijard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Old Mission Bell
Will Ring Again

SAN FERNANDO. Cal Up -
Cast in bronze In Mexico 1856 years
ago. the old Sau Fernando Mission
bell soon will ring forth again for
religious services here.
A new belfry to replace the orig.
inal one, destroyed by souvenir
hunters during the years the mis-.
sion was abandoned. soon Will be
completed to house the old bell and
two smaller companions from
Spain, FIR. John O'Connell said.
The bell tower is being made OF
adobe brick in careful imitation o:
the workmanship OF the mission
building, under the direction OF
Jean Lemtreur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
lraq to Have
Own Refinery

BAGHDAD-UP-The Iraq Gov
eminent Is making plans to build
its own oil refinery. according to
well-informed oil quarters here.
According TO these reports, the
Foster Wheeler. Ltd, an Anglo
American firm o: consulting engi-
neers in London. have already be
gun work on blueprints, bringing
up to date a plan they made for
lraq before the outbreak Of war.
II is estimated that the project
will cost about S6,00O,000 and will
produce 100000 tons OF ref ned oil
yearly at a site said to be at Bail.
This production would fully meet
local requirements, which are pres
emily being supplied partially by
the small refinery OF the Anglo
iranian OIL Co. at Alwand, near
Khanakin. Northern Iraq.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Documentary Film
in Academy List

HOLLYWOOD-UP-This years
Academy Award presentations Will
include the world premiere Of a
documentary film showing how mo-
ton pictures are made.
President Jean Hersholt Of the
Academy OF Motion Pictures Arts
and Sciences announced that the
double event is scheduled for
Grauman's Chinese Theater early
In March.
He said the film will be shown in
schools throughout the nation "to
show students exactly what goes IN
to the making of movie"
The film will show the part
played by every studio worker.
from carpenters and electrician
to cameramen and actors. Members
OF all the crafts will work on the
project, Under the direction Of Dore
Schary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
y YEARS WE'D

ROCHESTER. y. Y.-UP- BE
good to each other, and you will
probably live long. happy lives to-
gether. " So says Charles Tucker,
who, with his wife. recently cele-
brated his list wedding anniyer'
sary.
The couple. both 80. met as
schoolmates in their home town
After moving away with his family
Tucker returned six years later and
married his childhood sweetheart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
LOST ON OWN FARM

PAUL. lda.-UP--R. G. dc Long
got lost on his own farm. He ad.
mltted wryly that he'd had con.
struction firm bring in heavy equip
ment TO level off several fields. 4
dust storm started and, unfamiliar
with the new terrain, de Long
drove his tractor in circle for
quite a while before he could see
where he was going.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
THUMBS DOWN ON GATOR

OMAHA, Neb. -UP-"Gwendo-
lyn' just wasn't qualified to be a
house guest-eo they killed her.
The two-foot.long alligator. Gwen.
dolyn rapidly passed from the
hands OF Judge Frank NJ. Dineen
TO John p. Mainellis TO St. Cecilia
High School.
At the high school. because Of
her size, 1t was decided she was
too big to have around. She was
put 10 death in the biology labora-
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
WELCOME TO LEYTE

BRAZIL. Ind.-UP-When Warn
Decker Of Brazil, Ind, landed on
Leyte. he was welcomed by three
tiny girls, who tied a welcome
bracelet" around his wrist. Then
one OF the girls broke into song
!. was pistol Packing Mamma"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
PosTMrsTREss FAMILY

HAIGLER. Neh.-CP-The first
woman postmaster In the United
States was appointed here on Oct
5. 1889. Mrs. Arabelle Gould Porter,
with her eldest son as assistant,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

ter for the West Coast. Built in
1912 at a cost OF several million
dollars, the camp has cost the Fed.
eral government five million dol
lars annually 10 maintain and op.
crate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
RELOCATION CITY ENDED

HEART MOUNTAIN. Wyo.-UP
The third largest populated city
relocation center, has been closed.
following the last trainIoad OF Jap
anese-Americans to leave the cen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
rived until Aug q. 1855.

served until Aug "a. 1855.
The present postmlstross. na-o-
thy VI. Porter. Is a daughter o..
Mrs. Porter. Her assistant. Nr-.
Belle L McGregor is a grand
daughter OF Mrs Porter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
tehr Appoints
zWerdIiing Aide

L, 6. Atty. John e. Lehr today
announced the appointment OF
Morris Zwerdling. 81, of 1885 In
diana, as an assistant l.. s. attor-
neY.
Born in Ann Arbor, ZwerdlinG
received law degree from the
University of Michigan in 1892. lie
served in the army from August,
I943, 10 February, 1914. when he
received a medical discharge. He
-eeFHes -te-AtAihfis-s -effiee- from the
National War Labor Board where
he has been serving as a senior
attorney.
From 1882 10 1894. Zwerdling
was a resident clerk Sfor State
Supreme Court Justice Henry G,
Butzel. Later he was with the
law firm of Bronnell and Gault, in
Flint. He is unmarried.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Graft Defense
Battle Forced

MASON. March 8 (UP)-The
prosecution today rested its case
against seven defendants charged
with legislative graft conspiracy
after former Senator Chester M.
Howell, Saginaw. confessed on the
witness stand that he received
$500 10 S400 in bribes in 1889.
Judge John Simpson, Jackson.
summarily denied defense motions
asking for a directed verdict Of
not guilty for the seven defend
ants and ordered defense attor-
neys 10 Immediately commence
presentation of their cases.
DR.. Mikhel Sherman, Detroit.
former president of the American
Naturopathic Asso citation of
Michigan. was slated TO take the
stand in his own defense.
The state had previously intro
duced evidence alleging that the
associations lea derS conspired
with four legislators, including
Senator Cart r. Deiano, Kaiarna-
zoo, TO give and accept bribes
during the 1899 session. The as
sociation sought passage of a bill
establishing naturopathy as a rec
ognized medical science, testi-
mony disclosed.
Howell, for I8 years editor OF
the weekly Chesaning Argus, who
has pleaded guilty 10 the con-
spiracy charge and turned state
witness. testified he accepted
more than $500 from Harry r.
Williams. naturopathic associa-
tion lobbyist. "
II split the money with Sena-
tor Henry Shea who introduced
the bilI," Howell declared. Shea
has been granted immunity and
is also a state witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
NaZiS Hold
.DetrOiter

Word was received toda1 by
Mrs. Adelaide Moffet Craven. New
York singer. that her husband
Capt. William d. Craven, reported
missing in the battle of the bulge,
rs prisoner in Germany.
The telegram from the war de-
partment came 10 the wife, and
the mother, Mrs. William Yelling
ton CraVin OF 5l67 Hsverhill.
The captains son. William Jr..
now a year and a half old. was
born two days before his father
sailed for Europe with his in
fantry outfit
Mrs. Craven is the daughter Of
James a. Monet. Wall Streeter
and former head OF the FILA.
Moffet is married 10 the former
Mrs. Frank Hutton. mother Of
Barbara Hutton Grant, the ten
cent store helreSs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Detroit and vicinity. Fair tonight ana
Friday rather cold tonight. lowest about "A
warmer Friday.
shippers foreessti Protect shipments dur
4F-tite-ft+xt-S6- -tro,frs- fur-- north, > az
grces. west. 40. east. l6 south, 40,
DETROIT DATA
temperatures Wednesday Highest as de
greeS. lowest, ~ mean. 2s
Departure from normal temperature since
Ian - degrees
Temperatures one year ago today: Highest
2S degrees. lowest, ID. mean. al
Temperatures this date I'm psst 2 2 years
-4I+=asstr-ss ss-ees+ees- s-ia-4s ~ a4,-iowrst,---t-tu
1913
Relative humidity Wednesday: 2 30 a. m
81 per cent, b 80 a, IN, 90. so p IN.
Ga 3. 30 .. m, %
Precipitation In last a. hours ending a.
so m. today None.
Departure from normal ecipitHtion Slncs
Jan. J. II as inches
Degree days for "wednesday, March 7. 81
Normal for March 7. rs.
Accumulated degree days this month. 40
NounAl degree days for March: sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Mayor Hits
S|ur1 Blight

Asserting that the city face,
III AT innate ard complete blight siH
less the core is redeveloped,
Mayor Jeffres today urged tht
common council 20 approve ih,
"Greenhut plan" IN attract prl
vate enterprise into the rebuilding
81 extensive slum areas through
utilization OF the city'S condem-
nation and taX-freezing powers.
Il know Of no ma jor Obiec-
tinns to the plan" JeffrieS said.
Rentals of units 90 replace
slum dwellings would he lower
than under any other proposal
made so attract private enter
prise In this ield."
CITY HAS BIG STAKE
"The city has = big stake in
the redeVelOpment of the core
Of the city. The only way 90
arrest blight and the trend 10
move 10 OUTLYING areas Of the
city Is 10 replace SIUm arrears
with modern and attractive
dwellings. ---
81 am convinced that without
some subsidy economically this
type Of redevelOpment could not
he accomplished"
Under the plan the city would
recommend a site for redevelop-
ment in biighted areas. the hous-
ing commission would draw up
specifications and then call for
public bids from private builders
for the overall financing and con-
StructlOn.
HOW 1T WOULD WORK
The housing commission would
issue Short-term notes TO finance
condemnation OF land and clear
ance 10 the successful bidder,
after which the bidder would
build the dwellings.
The city would then buy the
completed project from the build
t-fs- over 3e-year period by ISSUE
ing revenue bonds (from rentals) }
10 the firm.
The housing commission would
then operate the project or retain
private management.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
; State Civilians
Wounded on LuzOn

Three Michigan men. formerly
held as civilian prisoners of Japan,
were wounded by Japanese action
on LuZon, Feb. 7. the war depart
ment announced today.
These men and their next OF kin
are T. J. Daley. Miss Margaret
Daley. Pontiac; Fred f. Bezotte,
Mrs. Joseph Warner. Lake Linden;
James Elmer Leitch, George r.
keiteh- Grand -Rat,tAs-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Thomas TO Speak

His recent trip 10 the London
World Labor Conference will be
described by r. J. Thomas, presi-
dent Of the UAW-CIO Friday at
a dinner in Webster Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
V'' business

You'll soon discover that your bundle Of Joy leads
his own private life He has appointment each hou
with his highchoir, bothinette, nursery seat, or
crib And nothing or no one can interfere with his sleep
or eating needs -. rust try 10 forget sometime4
Federos =. . well abreast Of infant time schedules
ready 10 supply you with all your baby wear and fur
for every hour Of the day -. o. wonderful
low profit prices!
Evening star., 1945-12-02
WQrrentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake had as
their guests during the past week
the latter's sister, Mrs. Norman
Gardner of Baltimore, and Maj. Asa
Byrd Gardner and his bride.
Sergt. Martha Cutting, who re-
Gently received her discharge from
the WACS at Gowen Field, Idaho,
is at the home of her father, Col
George w. Cutting.
Sergt. Wallace Brown, who was
In Europe for some months, has re-
turned to Warrenton.
Mrs. David Rumbaugh of Wash
ington spent the past week with
Miss Agnes Blackwell at Clifton
Farm.
Mrs. S. ]. Macy has returned from
a visit with her son and daughter
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Duen-
ner, in Mansfield, Ohio, bringing
with her her small grandson,
Stevie.
Col. Claire Gideon has joined Mrs.
Gideon at the home of Col. and
Mrs. w. w. West. 1t. James Nor
veil, whose wife has been residing
with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
West, has joined her there.
Mrs. McGrath of Keokuk has ar
rived to spend the holidays with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond D. McGrath.
1t. and Mrs. King Stone have
leased the gate house on the prop
erty of Mrs. Frederick Stuart
Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Triplett
have returned from a visit of two
weeks in Baltimore.
Mrs. C. M. Pattie. of Charlottes-
vile, formerly of Warrenton, is a
patient in Physicians Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings have
returned from a visit in Wash
ington.
Miss Ethel Bowden has returned
to Washington after spending a few
days with the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
D. Bowden.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Falls Church
And Vicizitv

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thomson
have returned from Scranton where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayland Davis and their. daughter,
Laura Jean.
Mrs. A K. Barta and her sister,
Mrs Axle Barron, who just re-
turned from a years service with
the American Red Cross in India,
have left for a visit in Morgan
town, N. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fisher at
tended the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia yesterday.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin F. Locke re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
in New York. Mrs Locke's mother,
Mrs. w. F. Barck, has returned
from New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert L. Rowan
and their daughters attended the
Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
and are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Keller.
Maj. Edgar D. Williams, jr, who
was in India for two years, has re-
turned and is spending his terminal
leave with his wife and children,
Edgar D. Williams III and Carlisle.
Mrs. Williams parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Barr of Georgetown,
who have been with their daughter
while Maj. William was in service,
plan to leave for Stuart, Fla, some
time this week.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick F. Riley
spent yesterday in Philadelphia at
tending the Army-Navy game.
Mrs. Howard E. Middleton enter
tanned at bridge on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brickett of
Westminster are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Neale.
Mrs. Mary H. Smyth entertained
at bridge Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Eveleth entertain
ed at luhcheon and bridge Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. c. Putnam entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Frank S. Cantwell of St.
Louis, who is the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred w. Cantwell.
Other luncheon guests were Mrs.
George w. Keelor, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kinley, Mrs. J. H. Nicholson and
her mother. Mrs Lyons; Mrs. Alfred
w. Cantwel, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs.
William Davies and Mrs. E. c..
Putnam.
Mrs. Catherine Black of Atlantic
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Esch.
Mrs. Wybrant Durant left for st.
Petersburg last week to make her
home.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Leesburg

Miss Jessie Hammerly has re-
turned from a visit in Baltimore.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Michael Grenata
and their daughter Rosalie have re-
turned from Williamsburg where
they visited Miss Michaela Grenata,
who Is student at the College of
william and Mary.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

OF the United States chapter OF the
International College Of Surgeons
Friday night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Approximately 1000 surgeons are
expected to attend the three-day
session which opens Friday morning
with an address by DR.. Custis Lee
Hall, Washington surgeon. who is
general chairman of the assembly.
Among Washington physicians
scheduled to discuss phases of medi-
Evening star., 1945-12-02

cine and surgery are Garnet w. Ault,
Emil j. Hildenbrand, Vasilios Lam
bros, Walter Freeman, Charles s.
White, Edgar Davis, Rear Admiral
Winchell Craig of the Naval Medical
Center and 1t. Col. Wilbert H. Nc
Cav, formerly of Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Gen. Hawley will discuss Surgery
in the European Theater of Opera
tionS."
Evening star., 1945-12-02
20 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
Maj. Gen. Haw|ey 10 Speak
AT Meeting Of Surgeons

Maj. Gen. Paul r. Hawley, sur
geon general of the Veterans Ad-
mlnistration, will give the keynote
address at the 10th annual assembly
Evening star., 1945-12-02

MRS. CHASEN.
The recent bride of Mr..
TDing Lee Chasen, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Chasen,
she is the former Miss Anna
bel Londoner, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. I. J. Londner of
Marion, N. c.
Harris & E,oinq Photo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

their juniors, over them but their
protest merely served to have them
replaced altogether by white Of
ficers.
"When the enlisted men heard
that their Negro officers were no
longer to be with the regiment, they
refused to leave their barracks to
work." White wrote. "The colonel
was forced to ask one of the trans
ferred colored officers to order the
men out. They complied"
White said that the colonel then
read the 66th Article Of War and
gave them 10 minutes to get their
mess gear and go to work. The men
re-entered the barracks and re-
mained there until another colonel
whom they did not know but whose
tone was less hostile, ordered them
to work, which they did. The mer
even complied with the new colonel's
request that they make up the lost
time.
Several days later mutiny charg.
es were preferred against IA of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

men," Whites dispatch revealed.
Defense counsel asked and OBJ
tanned severance of the cases of five
men charged with being ringlead-
ers. The other SO were tried. One
was sentenced to II years in prison,
the others to Is years EACH"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
REVEAL IS GI'S GET LONG
SENTENCES FOR PROTEST
OVER TRANSFER OF
NEGRO OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (ANP)-
Facts behind the recent court mar
tial sentencing 70 Negro soldiers,
all members of a labor battalion
stationed in Hawaii, were revealed
by Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary and New York Post
war correspondent, as the result Of
a no-work protest they lodged
against the wholesale transfer Of
their Negro officers.
While parts of Whites dispatch
was deleted by army censors, he was
able to present the background of
the trouble that led to their defiance
Of back-to-work order and finally
to their courtmartial and sentenc-
ing.
Negro officers, said White, had
complained about the system OF
promoting white officers, who were