davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Effect Of We Day
Not Yet Reflected

Mrs., Amanda Dinkins hled sui
for divorce from her husband, An
drew Dinkins, on the grounds o.
extreme cruelty and non-support
She asks restraining injunction
to protect her person, attorney fee:
and a divorce. The couple wa.
married Feb. 10, 1912, in Ell Dorado
Ark, and separated Aug. Is, 1914
in Detroit.
Richard Bowe has sued his wife
Mrs. Alma Bowe, for a divorce on
the grounds of extreme cruelty
and incompatibility. They were
married April IS. l941. in Jersey
City. N. j.. and separated June !
l943.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARTIN
filed suit for divorce from her
husband, Walter Martin, on the
charge Of "a systematic course OF
extreme and repeated cruelty
She claims that her husband qui,
his job at Ford Motor company and
forced her to work, despite the fact
that they have three children
ranging in age from 3 to L years.
She asks custody of the three
children, temporary alimony and
attorney fees.
Mrs. Frances Aldridge filed suit
for divorce from her husband,
Roosevelt Aldridge, on the basis of
non-support and extreme cruelty.
She says he insists upon her work.
ing and paying their bills. while
he squanders his money. She also
claims that he drinks to excess,
beats her while drunk, that in
November he broke four of her
ribs, and that he is having an az
fair with another woman.
MRS. ALDRIDGE asks tenn
porary and permanent alimony, at
torney fees, and an injunction re-
straining her husband from beat
ing her or disposing OF their car
or furniture. At the final hearing
she requests a half interest in the
CdI anu luIlllluIe DC dWdIOeu HeT.
James Barber filed suit for a di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Olga
Barber, on the charge that they
were married Nov. IL. 1927. and
that she deserted him on Nov. /,
1880. He charges his wife with
being a drunkard.
Mrs. Marie Walker filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Cleo
Walker, on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty and non-support Johnnie
Jones filed suit for a suppressed
divorce against his wife, Mrs. Juliet
Jones.
-. % -
JOHN STINSON fled suit for a
divorce against his wife, Mrs. Will
la Stinson, on the grounds of
desertion. They were married on
November "a, 1924, and she is al
legged to have deserted him in 1899.
Oliver Trowell filed suit for 6i-
vorce against his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Lee Trowell, on the grounds Of
extreme cruelty and inidelity. He
claims that the couple were mar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

With the coming OF We Day
divorce actions fled in the Wayne
county circuit court continued un-
abated. Lawyers, sociologists
judges, and lay observers predict
that there will be an increasing
number with the return of dis
charged veterans.
The grounds on which mates are
being discarded take on no par
ticular significance as yet. but are
typical Of those being used right
along.
MRS. SYBLE CRENSHAW filed
suit for divorce from her husband
Edward Crenshaw Of Romulus
Mich. She charges extreme cruel
ty'and non-support. She says that
her husband drinks excessively
and spends q great deal Of This
money to indulge in this vice. She
asks custody Of their l7-month
child. temporary alimony, attor-
ney fees. q restraining injunction,
and that the property which they
own In Romulus be swarded her
1t the final hearing.
William Malone fled a suppressed
divorce action against his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Malone. Mrs. Lillian
Brooks filed suppressed divorce
suit against her husband. Charles
Brooks.
X X X
OTHA SHIELDS fled suit for
divorce from his wife, Mrs, Mary
Alice Shields, on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty. They were mar
ried December "a, 1910, at Bates
vile. Miss, and separated Feb. l..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
GETS CUT

GETS CUT
John Douglass, n. 1854 Riopelle
street. according TO. police. iva,
shot In the left shoulder following
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
RACE COVENANT
FIGHT GOES TO
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. d. C.-CNNPA)
The supreme court has been
asked to outlaw racial restrictive
covenants which force Negroes to
live In congested, ghetto areas
purely on the basis Of color.
The case submitted 70 the
court II that Of Miss Clara I.
Mays. whose deed to property
in . so-called white neighbor.
hood" In Washington has been
ordered set aside by the District
Court and United States Court
OF Appeals for the District Of
Columbia.
THE PETITION in the Mays
case, filed by Attorneys George z.
c. Hayes, Judge James A. Cobb,
Andrew Ransom and Judge Will
liam HASTE, sets forth that en-
forcement Of restrictive covenants
causes serious injury to the COM
munity by depriving Negroes of
adequate housing and combining
them to small, congested areas. It
says that judicial enforcement of
the covenants is contrary to pub
lie policy and repugnant to the
constitution and laws Of the Unit
ed States.
Citing the Louisville case. decid-
ed in 1917, the petition states that
a government agency cannot i'm
pose residential segregation. II
says the result. however, of a court
decree setting aside q deed be-
cause OF restrictive covenants ais
to bring about that which the leg
islative and executive departments
OF the government are powerless
to accomplish" Such DEGREES, says
the petition, have the force of a
statute. and have behind them the
sovereign power.
I'm rendering these DEGREES, the
courts which have pronounced
them have functioned as the law
making power. II is they who are
seeking to effectuate the policy of
racial segregation based on color"
it is pointed out.
THE PETITION goes further in
stating that the Federal civil rights
law makes felonious conspiracy
OF two or more persons conspiring
TO injure, Cypress. threaten or in
timidate any citizen in the free
exercise of any right or privilege
guaranteed by the constitution or
laws Of the United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Human, Relations
Council Opens
Members Drive

The West Side Human Relations
council announces the opening of
its membership drive May 1881.
Social and religious organizations
OF the community are urged to af-
filiate with the council, as well as
individual citizens.
THOSE INTERESTED in secur-
ing memberships may contact Mrs.
Gertrude Henderson of 6ll9 30th
street or some other member of
the council. 1t was organized for
the purpose Of presenting a COM
munity betterment program. The
slogan OF the group is Make the
West Side Better Place to Live"
Meetings are held the second
Monday Of the month at the 10th
rup Branch library, West Grand
boulevard at West Warren. Of
fcers OF the council are the Rev.
Mr.. A. r. Davis, president; Mrs.
Gertrude Henderson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Ann Cockfield,
recording secretary; Miss Jane
Stewart, corresponding secretary,
and d. w. Gillespie, treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

Hc IDS IcNcnl-
ly recovered
from an illness
and has re-
turned to his
post for active
duty. B e I or e
entering I h e
armed services,
Pvt. T ere mt,
who now gives
his address as
somewhere in
Belgium" lived
at 232 E. Han
cock, and was
employed at
X e | S e y =
H a yes Wheel
corporation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
GAMBLING SUSPECTS

A 54-year-old man and 48-year-
old woman were arrested last
week and charged in a recommen-
dation for a warrant with alleged
violation OF the gambling law.
Held were Clifford Reloford and
Pearl Murphy, both of 1875 Alfred
street Police say they confiscated
approximately STA and reported
gambling apparatus on the prem
ises,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Dinner WILL
Be DEDICATED
TO NC CLENDON

walter White, N.AACP. ma
tional secretary. will be the grin,
eipal speaker st the McClendor
testimonial dinner, Wednesday
Nay %, st the Lucy Thurman
Yw.CA.. l. c. Blount. chairman
announced this week.
The McClenden affair win
mark the frst visit 10 Detroit BY
walter White since his return
frem the Pacific and his attend
ance NJ the San Francisco con-
terence. He IL expected 10 touch
on both subjects In his address.
THE TESTIMONIAL Is being
given in honor Of DR.. McClendon.
president Of the Detroit branch Of
the N.A.ACP.. Other speakers in
elude r. J. Thomas. president
UAW-CIO: Rabbi B. Benedict
Glazer. Father Lawrence j. Csva-
naugh. Mrs. Oscar c.. Stsrrett. DR..
McClendon will be presented with
O gift by Jean T. Sheafor. Judge
Ira w. Jayne. national vice presi-
dent OF the N.AAC.P, will pre-
side.
DR.. McClendon is being honored
because OF the contribution he has
made 10 Detroit community life.
Active in religious. civic. and i'm
ter-rscisl activities, DR.. McClen-
don's best known contribution 10
the advancement OF Negroes in
Detroit has been through the
NAA.C.P. When he frst became
president in 1888. local N.A.Ac.P.
had 5000 members Under his lead
ership IL grew 10 $4,000. the larg-
est branch In the country.
Many outstanding Detroiters are
on the testimonial committee.
Judge Jayne. Miss Laurentine Col
lins. Mr.. Sheafor and Mrs. Flor
ence Sweeney. shared RESPONSE
bility for making the arrange
ments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Walter White To Speak Here At NAACP Testimonial

an alteration with John Sfostsf.t
81, address unknown.
Douglass was taken to Receivinx
hospital for treatment. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
DETROIT CT RECEIVERS

Pvt. Horace Torrent, who has
been serving overseas for the past
two years, sends word home that
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Child Cripple
Schedule Told

THE JUNIOR AUXILIARY
of the Michigan League for
Crippled Children has an
nounced its schedule of activi-
ties for May.
There will be a membership
tea next Sunday at the home Of
Miss Marion Powers of Pine
hurst avenue. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Ward II. Peck. senior
sponsor, and Mrs. Richard Lors,
president.
The group will have a bridge
party in the auditorium of the
Federation Clubhouse at 8
p. m. May IL. Miss Modjeska
Bounker, Miss Powers and Miss
Flora Reinhold are making ar
rangementS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
MaIIoy-BuIow
Nuptials May II

MISS PATRICIA MALLOY,
daughter Of William j. Malloy
Of Wildemere avenue, on May
II will be married to Richard
L. Bulow, USAAC, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bulow Of Outer
drive.
The marriage will take place
at 10 a. m. at Gesu Church.
Miss Malloy has asked Miss
Mary Jane Mccarthy to be her
maid Of honor. and the Misses
Mary Louise Hommel, Shirley
Goode, Barbara Reynolds and
Audrey MCGOWAN Of Chicago, to
be her bridesmaids.
The best man and ushers will
be William J. Mallory Jr. and
John A. Reynolds Jr., and COM
rades OF the bridegroom-elect.
who are stationed at Wright
Field with him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
n. P. Garden Club
Plans China Fete

MEMBERS OF the Garden
Club of Highland Park are plan
ming a Chinese evening in the
Art Room of McGregor Library
on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Miss Margaret M. Brayton,
curator Of the Children's Mu-
scum, who lived for several
years in China. will speak on
Chinese flowers in gardens and
homes, their arrangement and
symbolism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
BannIef
Nup+iaIs
MISS DAGMAR BAMLET.

MISS DAGMAR BAMLET,
WI daughter of Mrs. j. Stanley
Bamlet of Manderson road. on
Saturday evening, at a candle
light service, became the bride
of Robert June ii, USCGR, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert June of
Longfellow avenue.
The marriage took place in
the Wesley Chapel of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church. The
Rev. Charles B. Allan officiated.
Tall, stately urns filled with
white blooms, and Cathedral
candelabra holding lighte d
tapers decorated the altar.
COLONIAL BOUQUET
The bride wore a white Skin
ner satin gown fashioned with a
drop shoulder yoke of chiffon
outlined with satin shirring, a
fitted bodice and long sleeves.
Her very full skirt ended in
long sweeping train. She carried
colonial bouquet of lilies of
the valley, and white roses CEN
tered with white orchids.
Mrs. William A. Smith,
matron of honor, wore a daffo-
dill yellow gown styled with a
.taffeta bodice and a bouffant
net skirt. Her headdress was a
coronet of yellow roses and pur-
pie sweetpeas, from which fell a
shoulder-length veil of pale yell
low. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of the same blooms,
TWO BRIDESMAIDS
Miss Joan Dunham and Miss
Barbara Jepson were brides
maids. Gowned in pale aqua
marine taffeta and net fash
ioned like that of the matron of
honor, they wore coronets of
yellow carnations and pale
purple sweetpeas and carried
colonial bouquets Of similar
flowers.
Hugh Muellenhagen was best
man. The guests were seated by
Reed Shankwiler and George
Thomas Jr.
Mrs. Bamlet chose a pearl
gray dinner dress accented with
a powder blue drapery extend
ing from the right shoulder to
the full length of her gown. Her
pale blue hat was accented with
gray yelling and her corsage
bouquet was composed of or
chids.
RECEPTION AT WARDELL
Mrs. June wore a pale pink
silk jersey gown. and a small
pink chapeau. She, too, wore
orchids.
A reception was held at the
Wardell-Sheraton.
Mr.. and Mrs. June left on a
trip to the East, and on their
return will live in Cortland
avenue.
Mrs. June travelled in a dove
gray wool suit and dark brown
hat. Her accessories were deep
brown, and she wore white or
chids pinned to the lapel of her
brown topcoat.
The bride is a member of
Sigma Phi Delta Sorority.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from the Detroit Univer-
sity School and Olivet College.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Detroit Law Club
Has New Officers

THE DETROIT PARLIA-
MENTARY LAW CLUB held
its annual meeting Wednesday
at the federation clubhouse.
New officers elected are Mrs.
Oscar II. Kloeppel. president;
Mrs. Melvin c. Swackhamer,
first vice president; Mrs. Henry
Eddy. second vice president:
Mrs. Louis M. Edgar. recording
secretary: Mrs. Walter J. Ges-
sell. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. walter c. Freitag,
treasurer.
Mrs. Kloeppel Is the groups
second president. The late Mrs.
Emma A. Fox had held the Of
flee since the clubs founding in
1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Faculty Wives TO Meet

THE FACULTY WIVES
CLUB of the University of De-
troit will hold its annual lunch
con meeting at 1890 p. m.
Wednesday at Canterbury
House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Detroit Council
P-TA TO Meet

THE FINAL meeting Of the
Detroit Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations will be
held at the Central YWCA at 8
o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. William
DeVoe, first vice president OF
the Michigan Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will in
stall the new officers.
Recently elected were
MEsDAMEs
Cul DeBell Carl O Moody
s. D, Schweizer r. p. Dawdy
Donald P. Schram Herbert Rumage
Neil Mclean
After a business meeting at
which Mrs. Wayne Mohr, retir-
ing president, will preside, the
group will participate in panel
discussion of the years activi-
ties.
Mrs. Ray Williams, member
ship chairman, will report.
There will be a musical pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Miss Froude Hostess

THE MICHIGAN HARP
CLUB will meet at the home
OF Director Miss Velma Froude
Of w. Grand Blvd. for supper
at $50 o'clock on Wednesday.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
Trant &rU5eb
In Horbereitmng

Monoori 9%urenlburg. 8url
Sermann 6ronf, ser ebemaIige tell.
uertreten0e ,&ei6Sproteftor iiir Bob
men uto Mdbren", ser ais Sdllaf-
ter bon 9iOice ~uu5dbli9e MenitenIe-
ben uui Sem @epiiien bat, miro am 1.
September Dor Elm Observation-Disclosures
@eri6t in 8rag geitelt merOen.
@leidNiiltig, OF er oerurteilt miro
oOer nid)t eriolgt im AuidluB bier.
an leine l1ebergobe an ole &rie8sper.
Professionalism Der 8~ereinigten
Iotionen gu einem 5weiten Sro3eB in
Riirn6erg, 5uiammen NIT anOeren
3rie9SDerbredern.
0ies miroe BON Or. 8obusIop
gcer. Dem tihedoilopafii6en nit.
gIieo ser ouiierten &%ommiliion, nit
geteilt. Gr iagte, 6ranf babe 5tGege.
ben, Gooesilrtei.,e ii6er minOeltens
2000 M6nner, 6rouen unO ainoer
unter3eidnet 5l baben. @r idGete,
Dab oas @%eriobren geaen 6ronf etpa
5pei @oden 6eanlpru6en oiirite.
Ger Maiienpro5eB gegen sic gr0Bten
&ricgSperbreder miro nad Dem 10.
Septcmber beginner, 10 erfIdrte
@cer.
Geae. 9eutIHlon0. II Soiepb 9ro.
mer, Ser ebenoliee 2eiter 0es Naai.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon Bergen.
gellen mnrOe unter ununterbrohene
8emohung geltellt, oamit er iif nidt
Dor 9e9inn 0es ge9en i'm geri6teteu
&riegsperbre1erpro5eiies am 10. 4u.
quit OaS Qeben nimmt. Gromer lit Ell.
ner BON Sen 78 iriiberen 8eamten
uno @odmannidoiten Oes aon3en-
trotionslagerS uno ser in 8erbin-
ouug oamit ~betriebenen Mor0iobrif,
sic iid bier in Sait beiinoen un0 it,
rer 8ro8eiiierung entgegenieben. 20
inter ibnen limo 6rouen.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
&eDnnnO tritt
als 3en9e ani

Garis. II @r4Bremier Boul Nen-
nouo erbob ole geidulOigung, Dob
t3 BON 19 Rabinettminiiteru oarnn.
ter stoatshei Moridna Senri Ybi-
Ifppe getain, I'M SUM 1910 einen
NofienltiaItan0 nit 9eutihlano be-
aiinitiqten. 5ernpr b%ebauptete er ols
3epge BEL Dem Yro6eB gegen Ntor-
ihaI 8etain, oaB Oieier unO General
MSarime @epgono fonlpirierten, Inn
III perbiiten, Dab Die irun5. &rmee
8ir 6~ortIesung 0es 9rieges gegen
9eutidlano nah Der llpberrennnn8
Nranfreids nqd Airifa ging.
I'm oem iiberfiiaten @eridtslaal
boiler Qdrm lab 8etain rubig Dor
Dem Sberlten @eridtsbof uno elmer
aus "a W1ann beitebenoen Surp. Ser
9ebouptunQ oes alien Mnridals,
ooB er ais 8idp4Stootshef ser ifiit-
senoe ,JSdiIo" Oes iron5Olil6en Dol
fes aerpeien lei, iOlgte Die Auslage
IouI GepnolnOs, oes Hremiers, Der
Getain in oie iran8Oiii6e &eeieruns
brod,te. &eDnallO erfI1rte, Dab Der
Morldoa oerontportIif fir oeu
@oifenltiaIton0 eemeien lei, trob oeS
teierliden 1dftes nit England, feI-
men separotfrieoen ou idlieBen.
Hepnoulo8 Stimme 3~itterte Dor
grreqinq, ais er ooen monlmento-
len Srrtum" ihiloerte, oen er beging,
inoem err onnabm, ser BatriotismiS
Retains unO General Wtarime Nep.
combs .miiroe GROCER iein uls lbre
politiiden 3iele unO i9re perionlideu
Mmbitionen".
3u geginn 0es Ero5eIies fiibrte
Betuins MnuaIt 5erunnO GaDen aus,
SAB ser Muritoa iih ME bon Ger
fron3GIilden Hepu6lif losgeiagt ba-
Be, uno ooB rad ser 8eriailung bon
1875 nur Sic 1eputiertenfammer bel
Ieiner abltrteilung 8uiidr6ig lei. God
0ie Rihter berieten unO iteaten felt
Sab tie competent ieien. Sieralti oer.
las YaDen einen griet Betains an
Sitter, in Oem er I'M @pril UNI Die
Grlaubnis eriltdte, nod 6ranfreif
3uriidfebren ai o%iirfen.
@ebnaipO, Ger erite 3elge Der
StootsoupaItidpaft, ser oos amt oes
8remiers Marld)oa Yetain iibertrug,
an Dem Gage, ga 6ranfreih nm ei-
men Observation-Disclosures eriudlte, iagte,
6ie umltGnoe, mel9e Dem 0ofienItia-
ono ioleten. 0euteten nod ieiner an-
iidt oii ,,etn &omplott gegen Ben
5toot". Yetoin, Ser ReDnauo l6orI
6eobadtet bate, bIidte an ole 9efe
un0 l1belte.
als sic GeutIden lid Baris mo-
berten, babe er MepnouO) einen
9lan boreelegt, Sen 6einO 8uriid3i,
merfen. sd iebe nun Dor mir 5pei
M1nner, melde oie AuSfiibrung oie-
les 8lanes perbinOerten Betain
uno @ep9ano. getuin oeri6erte er,
babe erfldrt, OuB 5runfrei6 nm Ell
men @aifenitialtano no6luden
miiIfe.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
SeutINer als Gi. QSOleu niGt
mulaut entlarbt mebr mitmaAen

lSan 6roncisco. @i0eminiiter
lufeo Iaoa pom iopaniideu Marine.
amt rGumte elm, ooB einige Sopaner
6ereits ii6er ibre Griegspfliften ST.
mltrren beginner. Seine Beuierfun.
aen AM Rlmofunf ioleten einen Ser.
htd oeS Iofioter Raoios, Amerifa
altSeinonOerSniesen, marum Die iapa.
niite 9aftlpdiie ben auiierteh See
bomberOements gegeu Nippons Sei-
motIdna feinen MioeritonO geIeiitet
bat. Iofio 3~itierte Oie 3eitung @ioi.
midi" oob;ngeben0, ouB Oiele gom-
baroements MIR ,,ein ihmaher Ser.
Iub porelL Oi2 ioponiifen 2uititreit.
fraite berousuasoden, ole MN ibre
Belt gum SonOelr abiporten". Durh
Abwarten oes seeigneten Q~lugenbIids
,bemabren mir unlere 6lngaeuge iiir
Sic fomnenOe GntideiOungsihIaht
nm ous Seimatlnno".
Die @adrid,tenogPnt1r Gomei be-.
rihtete in einem &unofunf, Bi5emi-
hitter Sooa babe Angeiteaten oes
Murinenmts erflGrt, ,,es lei 6eoauer.
lid, Dab einigp ibrer 2anosIelite
o0urd ole Eotiafen OieieS arieges
entmutigt muroen".
9ieie Seute, o~itierte Gomei Sen
aabinettsbeamten, baden iid reiig.
inert elmer ~8ielOien ltno 3erit0reuoen
@leiheiiltigfeit e%reeben", ite per.
nadIdBiaen ibre 9ilibten uno per.
ben untdtig uno iibelnebmeriid".
Manila. - @e6r ais 200 Bomber
uno SG9er unierer fern0itlihen Quit
ltreiffrdfte unternabmen bon Dina.
ma aus oen ldperiten 2iiitungriff
oes Rrieges atf Sbung6ai mie Gene
raj Douglas Mao9lrtbur "6efonntgab.
Die Ihmeren uf0 mittleren Bomber
ser Z. air 6orce iiberipannten Oas
Sit6indiiIde Meer uno murfen mebr
ais 200 Ionnfn Spren9itOii auf Sen
Gian9lpan46lugplos Sbangbais ab,
beidGoigten AnIagen aii elmer be.
nadbarten Sniel uno fegten Damn
iiiOmGrts, INN feinolide Sfiffe Dor
Ser Snlel Ioiiban an3ugreifen.
Ger &iangman- SlugpIos lit ser
ar0Bte ser Sapaner auf dineiiidem
Booen.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
1ltckr SleiIA in
2lMsiidpt ecitcut

@lwas me6r 6leii6 muroe beute
fiir Ole &oQeftiotaiel oeS amerifani-
iden Bottles in AuSiiht geIteut,
mGbrenO bas Observation-Disclosures
anltalten trai, Sic &ationspunft-
perte BON &inOileii6, GaIbileiid un0
%9ammflefit bera65uleben. Aus meb-
reren 3eilen Oes 2auoes wur0e cine
perbellerte Situotion in ser Ueiid)-
ueriorgung 0eS 3ibilpublifumS be-
ri6tet urO cine beifei0ene meitere
8eli6ellerun9 ser Sage I'M 6riib.
berbit in Ausiift geItelt.
MISUNDERSTANDING BON einem
o0er 3pei 9unften pro Biun0 mer-
Den iiir Steafs, 8ratenileii6 uno
onoere 8inofleiid)iorten mabrihein-
lid am Mittmod perfiinoet unO
wehoen am %. Slrli in &raft treten.
2ammfleii6 utlo &albileii6 rper-
ben ma6ri6einlif in gleidem Nus
NAB ooer nod ettuas mebr gelenft
weroen.
SdJpelnetleildJ oagegen miro all
geii6ts zines anboltenO ihledten
Observation-Disclosures mad Sen MGrften
ni6t punftbiaiger weroen. SAINT
melfleii6 lit auf Ser &ationswert-
lite nit ,,nua" Bunften uer5ei1net,
neil 10 menig oaoun p~erfiisbar lit,
Dab iih cine Hationierung mad anti
li1em O~aiiirbalten nidt lobnen
piir0e.
8GbreuO OBA oie beuoritebenoen
Rationierungspert : 8erGnOerungen
nidt oTfi3iea beitatigte, erfldrten
m~aBgeban0e 8eamte ibres Stabes,
oaB cine iolde WoBnabme ,,logii6"
iei, iofern ii6 Oie geridte ii6er cine
before 8eriorgungs- uno gertridbs-
lituation beitdtigen. aus an0eren
oerldBlihen Alieaen p~erlautete, Dob
Die Yunftienfungen beitimmt font
men miiroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
Mssymperialismms" in
3~lr0cntinien 0cIAmGhl

Buenos Mires. - 9un0erte bon
anidIagen eridienen an ben Stro-
Ben oieler Staot, in oenen cine Wlai-
i~enperiammlung gum @eOa6tnis Der
Spfer zines fiir3li6en 5euers in Ell
mem dilenil6en &upferbergfperf an-
ge3eigt uno gleif3eitig J@aa Street
Smperialismus" gei6md6t wurOe.
@ifle uertreten oie Anii6t, oaB Die
@nidIdge einen beritedten angrifi
auf Sen 8otlhofter ser Ser. Staa.
ten Spruiae 8raoen, entbalten, oa
ser 0ame Der 6ileniiden 6irmo
,@rooen aupferJ@eieaidaft" in ben
An3eigen berporgebo6en Duroe.
8raoen be0eutet in @bile 4us-
beutung uno 8erbreden", bieB es
ouf Sen Mn3eigen. Ser Batter bes
8otjdofters NOR friiber Der @igentii.
mer oes 8ergmerfes, aber beute bat
fein Mitglie0 ser 6amilie graoen Ell.
men anteil an Ser @eleal6oft.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
Mebcr 24O,OOO ScclcMte
ipcucm hSkcrc ESkft'

8afbin9ton. @ettergebtduntt
Seeleute uno lire llnionABortiii6rel
erfudten Sen &riegsarbeitsausi9uB,
6erobiebungen Ser Seuer, Die anna
berno 100000 Seeleute tatiGhlid
nit nad Sauie nebmen, 81 berbin-
oern. 0ah ser &eou5ierung ibrrS
$tOO i'm Monat betragenoen &riegs-
rllifol8onos am p%ergangenen Conn
tag moGen tie 55 Gents Winimnm.
Stunoenlobn baben, entgegen ben "a
bis AZ Gents, Ole iest auS6e3ablt
meroen, plus oes @noertbalbfafen
fir lleber5eit iiber cine 40itiinoige
@r6eitsmode, i'm 8erelei6 elmer iest
slatt be8abIten 56itinoiaen arbeits-
noodle.
A~noernfaaS mer0en 3ebntanlenoe
iih anoersgpo Arbeit iud)en, bieB eS.
u@ir meroen unleren gegenwdrtigen
io3ialen, mirtl6nitliden uno politi.
iden Status hi9t auigeben uno gu
Sen friiberen 3uitdnoen auriidfeb-
rem. erfldrte Somaro McRen5ie, Der
9i3epr1li0ent Der National Waritime
Union fgSO.