davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Doomed Traitor III

PARIS, Aug. 1s (UP) Gen
Henri Dentz. Vichy governor.
general of Syria under death sen
tence for treason, was reported ir
serious condition from an abdomi'
nal inflammation today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Army Frees Sabu

FT. MACARTHUR, Cal. Aug.
18 tUP)-S/Sgt. Sabu Dastagir,
better known TO movie fans as
Sabu, the elephant boy. was dis
charged from the army today
under the point system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Koo Wins Seat

LONDON, Aug. 1S (UP)-Dr.
V. X. Wellington Koo, Chinese
ambassador TO Britain, today was
elected chairman of the executive
committee of the preparatory
commission of the United Nations.
ADVEpTfsENENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10. o der the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
A WISHING WELL a
BY MaeCean
BY Wall Disney
By Jimmy Hatlo
R.gi.tered U. S. Patent Ofice.

IERE pleasant little that will message
II every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters hrst the number
subtract the number Is less than g.
result key number Start at the upper left
OF key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

Thoy concoctod the story Peters
said after be took action 10 esict
them rn'y are trying to smear
him prfore The trial 81 suit
thoy filed against lin two days
ago 20 collcet $50 ir wages
NE said the flesh End bones
wore pieces OF hoe liver ami lung
and Prices 81 chicken but FBi
aeenis fror Knoxville have sent
HIM 20 Washncton p g. for
nnah Is e. determine whether
they ave humu part, Mean
while 'bey are mining with she-
u's depnies and local police
To- -tf ashes ~ Tho tourist canp
tor trliiioHai evidence ~ Nhat
tok plsce there
a 7Jnrder warrant AGAINST Mr.
ane Mrs rofers and car,avay
bias Hcen worn our by Asst
Alty Gnn Peter 'raHv WHO said
he believed 10 Mad sound case
~ and s;r- Ramsey took no
part in the crenlations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
MAJOR
NonIInued from paee N

oniiuued IRON page y
hspk n NJ Clemens aud went
~ rooia So 8 N ne otl where
d. trfacd over s5soo 10 viii
liam WHO plf his own man,y
RIM the complainant money in a
hanlkeychiof and gave it to the
mAh 10 hold
Wnem- and me couple then
vent Ger 20 hasc scmc inn
Naili.on said h. 'hon locked in
me haneoer,nief md discovered
il caMaiuea onlv ans Of papcr
nrt Lieut. Wallace S vii
iian '9le nor Ct~por perSs
iilkee vim t9c complainant who
e'c "a description Of the sus-
u sa'd me woman Was an AZ.
iieciiV- brown sNin rirl about
- wears ~ ase foc' 9 inchcs
be- heiehi ana weighed ground
~ poWna~ sho wore datl
brown coat The m,n WHO gave
his uatae rs isbnrv Williams was
dArk brown IA colur md appeared
20 he about 81 wears Of ago H'
wa feet 10 inches in height
ana Nlshea approximately isr
pmnms he wa Wcll-drcseed
Madison leit Detroit SATURDAY
fr BIS rrw post IN North Caro-
lp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Prophet Jones
Celebrates AT
Ihree-Day Party

Tho ,hrcc-day celebration af Tho
birthday Of Rev James f Jones.
IS Arden park got uudcr WAY Meo-
day night with part unc IF ihe
social function being held in tht
hand painted ballroom Of TIE 'a-
nous "prophr' house az set F..
Ferry The Tuesday and Nrht--
day night celebrations VIII pc held
A. the Frcnch Castle az - ArGen
Park, bis newest home
pr Jones explained that d, held
N, FIRST portion Of he Celebration
az the Ferry avenue home mcaUSc
So many Of ms out-of-iovn guests
had not had the opportunity 10 500
the beautiful third floor banquet
hall which had appeared in last
years Life magazine
Besides his faithful followers,
moro than fifty out-of-toNn guests
from ST. Louis, Mo, birmingham,
Ala. and Chicago, III. appeared AT
the opening party. EVERYONE came
formal The guests were cntcr-
tanned with several musical ~chc-
tions. The Rev James Walton cN-
ccuior Of Triumph the Dominion
Of God faith, sang two Plumbers
DR.. Jones told members Of the
press who were present that he had
on hand for the thrcc-day celohra-
tion, SIG pounds Of turkey 800
pounds Of cheese; 400 pounds Of
cold meat cuts and IS gallons Of
zee cream
This is the Rev Dr. Jones 5sth
birthday Severn city. state, coan-
ty and federal officials were invited
TO the party as we'll as many ~ The
Prophets" colored and white
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
TONK GAME


'0nllEncd lr0m Faye ]
over some point ~ I've game he-
tveoD tie dotendant and ihc do
coased iiil venl a. a dresser
aii nisNod up land lotion hottie
wni b p threw flom distance
~ ehtait ttr feet and struck Mar
hure iufiieiinc nc fatal injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
WHITE BABY CREMATORS
TRAPPED BY NEGRO COUPLE

MANCHESTER Tenn lANpl
Three white ncrsons ws,.
rested ~, uecl ON CHARGES q,
efem ne balies m ho,r ,foon.
lisht tourist c.mn raar toec
uron mlo metiou m,nishca local
lsW enforcement ofndels lv Ah
ard All. Vnliau Ramser fo,-
MGR onplv.es ~ no canp
TIL 'hi.e whites eharqod ai,h
hnnue fae habie. alive FOR toes
81 'al0 io $500 cirh we've n H
rnels G hi. Aii, n.a uarrv
p Ctravat Is An. rfefs snn
hy q roial, m,rfr
Mrs Rsusr. toii poli,.
H. p,ta haa pn.hinr "A
tld 81, iU.bard from leavp.
fh aor They mnnar0d 10 Slim
ouae .sic. ptcis refnsod To- pa.
tar uonia ( vass- Nscor .inf
81 tbo Aefv shc io,d Shoriff SIM
rrs Nunp e,nc 10 M msnt
ane sat birth ,a babies winch
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Bridges Daughter
Backs His Charges
Ey The Associated Press

KY tDe Associated PreSSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
Jacqueline Betty Bridges, 20, wit
ness in the divorce trial of her
father, Harry Bridges, the labor
leader, testified yesterday that Mrs.
Bridges was "hahitually drunk,
violent and profane," and often in
vited strange men into their home.
Obviously under emotional stress,
Miss Bridges told the court her
mother had been an alcoholic "al-
most ever since I can remember" "
and on several occasions had
brought home taxi drivers and bar
tenders as drinking companions.
She added that during a Federal
deportation action against the CIO
longshoremen's leader her mother
and two friends searched their
home for Communistic literature
claiming they would ,"get some
money" if their hunt was success
full 1t was not, Miss Bridges said
She asserted the family otter
had little money and was hare
pressed for something to eat.
On cross-examination, Miss Bridges
said she was living in New York
with Mrs. Vivian Dollini, whom
she identified as a sister of Nancy
Fenton, alias Feinstein, named il
Mrs. Bridges cross complaint as the
mother of a child by Bridges.
She reported she had asked hel
father about rumors he was the
parent of Miss Feinstein's child
He told me not to believe it, ane
warned me I would hear many
things against him." Miss Bridge:
declared.
Evening star., 1945-08-24

he was riding, the citation revealed.
After forcing the two enemy guards
at the bridge to surrender, Sergt.
Osgood discovered other enemy
troops were in the town and with
other members of the patrol event.
ually succeeded in capturing the
town.
Sergt. Osgood, who entered the
service in June, 1941, was veteran
of II months service in the Pacific
when he was sent to Europe. Born
in Washington, he attended Western
High School.
T/3 John E. McClellar, rs, who
was killed in action N Germany
last January 2 heas been awarded a
Silver ST." Medal posthumously for
gallar g encouraging his men to
: -.sIlain at precarious outpost last
December 20 during the Battle of
the Bulge. The medal was presented
to his mother, Mrs. Margaret T..
Osgood, 5l4 Decatur street NV,
at Pentagon ceremonies recently.
According to the citation accom-
panying the award, T/3 Mcclellan
remained at his outpost and re
layed accurate fire data" to the
main body of troops, enabling NOR
tar emplacements to direct effective
fire against enemy and compel the
bulk of the hostile infantry to with
draw.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Roosevelt Stamp Symbolic
OF Mercy, Hannegan Says

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Aug. a.
Postmaster General Hannegan said
today Warm Springs was chosen
as the symbol for the latest Frank
lin D. Roosevelt memorial stamp
because it seemed best to express
the man't great quality-the quail
ity of mercy"
In a broadcast address, marking
the flrst-day sale of the 2-cent
stamp. Mr.. Hannegan said the
Warm Springs Foundation stood
forth as a sign of the late Presi-
dents own triumph over affiic-
tion-his desire to help all men"
The stamp is the third In series
OF four such memorials to Mr.
Roosevelt. The first was known a
the White House stamp and thu
second the Hyde Park stamp. Mr.
Hannegan gave the first sheet o1
the new issue to Gov. Arnall ol
Georgia at the ceremonies today
at the little White House."
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Eisenhower Would Permit
Free German Institutions

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Aug. 24.-Gen. Eisen-
hover said today that the military
government of Germany could not
be purely negative control and de-
clared the Germans should be en-
couraged to build free institutions
suitable to their needs"
Speaking at a City Hall ceremony
in which he accepted the freedom of
Belfast, the wartime Allied supreme
commander praised the British be-
cause, he said, they Historically
have been vigilant Of their ancient
liberty"
They have displayed a sturdy
sense of responsibility" he said.
"A tremendous step toward world
peace will be accomplished If a
similar sense of personal response
bility can be acquired by the Ger
man people"
The Lord Mayor of Belfast, Sir
Crawford McCullagh, presented to
Gen. Eisenhower a certificate o1
election as freeman of Belfast.
. An honorary degree Of doctor oI
laws was presented to the genera
by the Queens University.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
District Police Seek
To Extradite Corners

Hearing is scheduled in New York
City today at which District police
will seek the return to Washington
of Raymond Conners, 80, Yonkers,
N. Y, now under indictment with
Joseph Vinci, about 81, of New
York City, on f1rst-degree murder
charges in connection with the
trailer slayings of Edward Barker
and Pany Casbarian here last
FEBRUARY %.
In a special return yesterday,
Corners and Vinci each was named
in a single indictment charging
six counts of flrst-degree murder
in the preparation of a felony, six
counts charging deliberate and pre-
meditated killing. and one charging
robbery. With exception of the
robbery count, the other counts
all involve capital offenses, punish
able upon conviction by death.
Acting United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly said yesterday that
he has been informed Corners will
fight removal to Washington at
the extradition hearing before a
United States Commissioner in New
York.
Mr.. Fihelly said, however, there
was good chance Corners would
be ordered returned here early next
week, in which case he probably
will be arraigned in District Court
next Friday, the next regular day
for such procedure.
Conners, used car salesman, Is
now held without bond by Federal
authorities in New York City.
Vinci is still missing and Is the
object of a police search.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Truman 10 Ask Congress
To Abolish War Time

President Truman will have a
message for Congress when it re-
convenes September and will in
corporate a recommendation that
war time be abolished.
He told newsmen of this plan at q
conference yesterday but laughed off
questions as to what else the mes
sage would contain.
WPB Chairman Krug said today
that war time no longer is justified
as fuel and power saving measure,
This revised an earlier position
taken after We day when Mr..
Krug told Congress that continu-
ance was no longer necessary for
economizing on electric power, but
still was highly desirable" to save
fuel for the remainder of the 1856
fuel year.
An act of Congress is necessary to
restore the clocks to the one hour
earlier time prevailing before the
war. The President told his con-
ference the matter of regulating
time should be given back to the
States.
Several war time repeater bills are
pending.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Sonto Tomas to Give
Decree to Macarthur
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 24.-Santo Tomas
University announced today it
would confer the degree of doctor
of laws upon Gen. Macarthur to-
morrow afternoon.
The ceremony will be held in the
university gymnasium, which houses
part of the interned civilians freed
by Gen. MacArthur's forces in the
reconquest of the Philippines from
the japanese.
The university announcement of
the honor to be accorded Gen. Mac
Arthur shortly before he goes to
Japan said it was 'in recognition of
his great service to the Philippines,
to his country, to the cause of peace,
to his sterling qualities and to hav-
ing liberated the university"
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Camp Lee Finds Home
For GI's Little Girls
BY the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
* CAMP LEE, Va, Aug. 24-Camp
Lee has found a home for the three
little daughters of Pvt. Louis Price
Philadelphia, who arrived here with
them after he had been unable to
find home for them in the Quaker
City. Their mother is In hospital
In Philadelphia.
Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan
camp commander, said Col. Max R
IWainer. Philadelphian and presi-
dent of the Quartermaster Board
here, had arranged for two of the
girls-Diana and Sheila, 3-year-old
ttwins-to be placed in the Home for
the Assistance of Jewish Children
TOO Church lane, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jean DINNER, Philadelphia
the children's aunt, will care for
Marian, aged 8.
The three dark-haired youngsters
arrived Wednesday with their faith
er, after a train ride to Richmond
and 25-mile hitch-hike ride to the
camp.
They left for Philadelphia this
morning with Maj. Harold Conner
executive officer of the Quartermas-
ter Board, and his wife, who will
drive the children to their new
homes. Their father went along.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Australians to Attend
Surrender Are Listed

MANILA, Aug. "a tP.-Gen Mac
Arthur's headquarters announced
today the official Australian party
to attend the surrender ceremony in
Tokyo Bay headed by Gen. Sir
Thomas Blamey, would include 1t.
Gen. F. H. Bergman, chief of staff :;
1t. Col. D. H. Dwyer, military assist
ant to commander in chief; Capt. ].
Balfour, official war historian; Rear
Admiral G. D. Moore. Commodore
J. Collins, Air Vice Marshal w. D.
Bostock and Air Vice Marshal G. C.
Jones.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Rodor to Help Detect
Storms and Hurricanes
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 24.-Radar will
be given major peacetime role in
weather forecasting and detection
OF storms and hurricanes, Maj. Her
bert H. Swasey, Army weather Of
flcer, said yesterday.
Electronic equipment was used
during the war for such work but
further development is needed for
hurricane detection, he added. Army
meteorologists can tell with present
equipment if an approaching dis
turbance is a thunderstorm, and
can detect a hurricane. but not in
time to give adequate warning.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Capt. Brooke DoIon II,
Explorer, Killed in Chino
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRYN MAWR, Pa, Aug. 24.-Capt
Brooke Dolan, II, explorer and col.
lector of specimens of bird anc
animal life for Philadelphia Acad.
emy of Natural Sciences, was killed
in China August 10, the Army All
Forces yesterday notified his wife
Emile Dolan.
Capt. Dolan, IS, commissioned
second lieutenant in Army Ali
Forces Intelligence in March, 1912
conducted several expeditions into
China and Mongolia and was one
of the youngest explorers ever to
lead an expedition into Tibet. Dur
ing his first expedition into the
Himalayan country in 1881 and 1882
he collected one of the first panda
groups to be exhibited by American
natural museums.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Quis|ing Admits Call
10 Norwegians 10
PUT Aside Arms
BY the Associate d Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
OSLO, Aug. 24.-Vidkun Quisling's
own words came back from wax
today to haunt him at his trial
for high treason.
The prosecution produced and
played a recording of Quislings
speech of April 9, 1910, calling on
Norwegians on the day the Ger
mans invaded to put aside their
arms.
Quisling impatiently conceded
that the speech was his own.
State prosecutors indicated they
hoped to complete today the testi-
mony of approximately 40 witnesses
summoned to give evidence against
the former puppet premier of Nor
way.
Seventeen were called to the
stand yesterday, the fourth day of
the trial.
Prosecutor Annaeus Schjoedt said
it was not the intention Of the
state to produce in court any of the
high. Nazi leaders whose names have
figured prominently in the proceed
mgs.
Will Present Nazis' Statements.
Instead, he said, their evidence
would be limited to statements TAX
en- in Germany by Allied military
authorities and the War Crimes
Commission.
These high Nazis. now in Allied
prison camps, include DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg, Admiral Erich Raeder,
Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel
and Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl.
Two Norwegian Army officers tes-
titled that Quisling blocked their ef-
forts to get complete mobilization
before the Germans invaded the
country on April 9, 1910.
Situation Called Chaotic.
1t. Col. Harald Wrede- Holm, then
commander of the Oslo garrison
said Quisling spoke over the radio
telling the population it was not
necessary to mobilize.
Col. Re SINUS Hatledal, army chief
Of =. I'LL in 1910. said he urged COM
plete mobilization, but that the call
was DELAYED until the. day of the
German invasion.
Defense Attorney Henrik Bergh
attempted to show; the situation was
so chaotic in Norway at that time
that Quisling's actions could not
have worsened events.
The defense is expected to call
about 20 witnesses.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Capt. NeiN D. Brant|y
Gets Silver Star for
Pacific Ga||antry

Capt. Neill D. Brantly, U. S. N,
3342 Tennyson street NV, now on
duty in the Office of the chief of
naval operations, yesterday received
the Silver Star Medal for conspicu-
GUS gallantry and intrepidity as
executive officer of the cruiser Den
yer, operating as part of task force
In action against Japanese forces
at Kolombangara, Solomon Islands,
on March S, 1945
Capt. Ford N. Taylor, U. S. NJ, on
duty in the readiness division, office
of commander in chief, United
States Fleet, received the Legion of
Merit yesterday for meritorious
conduct as commander support air
craft during the planning and
execution of amphibious assault
operations against Leyte and Lin
gayen Gulf area of Luzon, Philip
pine Islands, on October 20, 1914,
and January 9. 1945. He lives at
the Army Navy Club.
1t. Comdr. Harold w. Fieischer,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ, 1911 Up
shur street NV, received the
Bronze Star Medal yesterday for
heroic achievement as medical off,
Ger serving on board the escort car
rier Gambler Bay when that vessel
was sunk by enemy gunflre in the
battle off Samar, Philippine Islands,
on October Is, 1914.
1t. Comdr. Henry Loomis, q. S.
N. R., now in the Readiness Divi-
sion, Once of the Commander in
Chief United States Fleet, received
the Bronze Star Medal yesterday for
meritorious service as radar officer
at the Pacific Fleet Radar Center
and during temporary duty on board
the carrier Enterprise during the
period from October, 1912, to Janu-
ary. 1e45. He lives in Mount Ver-
non, Va. -''
1t. Comdr. Jonathan M. Thorn
ton, Supply Corps, U. S. NJ, 471o
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, on duty>in the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, received
the Bronze Star Medal yesterday
for achievement as supply officer
serving on board the cruiser Nash
vile during operations against jap
anese forces, from August, l943, to
January, 1945. ..-.-.
|. 1t. William c. Hall, U. S. Mr.,
Falls Church, Va, now in Fire Con-
troll Procurement Section, Bureau
OF Ordnance, received the Brcr'--
Star Medal yesterday for ..,.iieve-
ment as assistant CONT Il officer and
control officer of .rector, on board
the cruiser rIioenix, in action
against Je..-anese forces from De-
~~...-oi rs, 1943, to February l6, 1945.
1t. Edward Monsour, U. S. N. R.,
1924 G street NV, on duty in the
Washington Navy Yard, received
the Bronze Star Medal yesterday for
heroic achievement while serving
on board the carrier Franklin dur
ing the Japanese aerial attack
which seriously damaged that YES
sci as she prepared to strike at the
Japanese mainland on March 10,
1945.
Col. George L. King, whose wife
lives at 3610 Ingomar place NV,
recently received an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to his Legion of Merit at Allied
Headquarters in Italy in recognition
OF his work in assisting Allied flyers
shot down behind enemy lines and
in obtaining valuable intelligence.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
On the Roll of Honor

War and Navy Department
casualty lists no longer are
being released daily. From
time to time there ,DiH be Off,
ctdl lists released until the last
OF the casualties during the
closing days OF the War haze
been reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
MineIayer Ward Takes
Six Hits by Kamikazes,
Survives 10 Sail Home

Another saga of an American
warship which refused to be sunk
by the Japanese was told by the
Navy today.
The fast minelayer Aaron Ward,
sit six times by crashing Japanese
suicide planes that ripped big holes
in her decks and hull and killed
AZ of her crew and wounded 54
more. returned 10000 miles to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs.
Four of 10 Kamikaze planes that
attacked the Aaron Ward of
Okinawa May 3 were shot down
by her guns during so furious
minutes of concentrated fighting
and the six others were hit but
crashed into the ship.
Nimitz Sends Congratulations.
1--WE all admire a ship that can't
be licked" said a message to the
Aaron Ward from Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz. Congratulations on
your magnificent performance"
Among the scores of the Aaron
Wards officers and men cited for
heroism by her skipper, Comdr. w.
H. Saunders, jr., of San Diego, Calf :,
were two men from Washington.
They are John William Oden,
boatswain's mate 1/c, U. S. N. r.,
l346 Lewis street NE, and Joseph
Jeffery Haubrich, water tender l/c,
U. S. n, 1925 r street NV.
The Aaron Ward was the second
warBhip, bearing that name to fight
the Japanese. The first, a destroyer,
was lost to enemy air attack IN the
Guadafcanal area April 7, 194S. III
Was Support Unit.
The new Aaron Ward, completed
last October, was on a front line
assignment at Okinawa as a support
and screening unit when she was
singled out for destruction by the
10 suicide planes.
When the action ended, the mine
layer had large holes in lher hulls
and decks, one stack was missing
and, many guns had been knocked
out. Surviving crew members bat
tied far into the night to keep the
ship afoat. All undamaged sections
were used to care for casualties. A
bucket brigade" system was used to
pour water on magazines and am
stowage spaces.
A light minelayer, the Shannon
finally towed the Aaron Ward to an
island base for emergency repairs
to enable her to make the long
journey home.
Evening star., 1945-08-24


on a reconnais-
S a nee mission
near Ort, Ger
many.
Although sub
jected to heavy
enemy machine
pistol fire as he
approached a
small b r ! d g e
near the out
skirts of the
town, Sergt. Os-
good continued
forward as bull
lets hit the We
hiclo in u,hioh