davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Trenton Girl
Weds Sailor
Ceremony On Saturday
Night; Reception Follows

Margaret Marie Campeau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cam
peau, of Superior street, Trenton,
and John James Mathews, T &C..
USNR.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Mathews. of EcorSe, formerly of
Trenton were married Saturday eve
ming by Judge HoSmer NJ. Lathrop.
The couple were attended by the
brides sister, Barbara Campeau.
and Harry Abbott, S l/c USNR.
OF Trenton.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton for 80 guests was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
The bridegroom recently returned
from two years sea duty in the
Pacific He is now stationed at the
Navy School in Dearborn.
Previous to her marriage the
bride was honored at two showers.
The hoStesses were Mrs. Betty Cox
and Mrs Mike Daddario, held at
the home of the latter. and Mrs.
Bernard Scharboneau and Mrs.
Pauline Claus, of Ecorse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
D. Of l. Hold Regular
Business Meeting

The Daughters of Isabella held
their regular business meeting on
"Wednesday night. August /, at ST.
.Patricks hall. Regent lone La
Course presided
After the business meeting. the
Blanket Club drawings we're held
with Marie MCGEE and Mrs. NJ Gle
rock as winners.
The Embroidery rattle was won
by Rose Mary Manning, and Flor
ence Rogers.
The Quarterly Communion In a
body will be held at St. JoSephS
at eight o'clock mass on August
90 All members are urged TO par
ticipate.
AT the close of the meeting, Fa-
ther Van Antwerp, spiritual advisor
Of the group. answered questions
asked by the D Of 1 members.
The next meeting will be Septem-
Der ~ the social meeting for Aug
ust has been postponed indefinite
"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Repeat NuptaZ Vows Adjoining Ceremony
Variety Highlights Sunday
GIN HOUR With DR.. Black

The works OF four composers
Bach, Tchaikovsky, Smetana and
Rimsky- Korsakov, will be played
by the NBC Symphony Orchestra,
under DR.. Frank Blacks direction,
on the General Motors Symphony
of the Air Sunday. August II CNBC,
500 to 800 pm, EWT.
Curtain-raiser will be DR.. Blacks
orchestral arrangement Of the So
nata movements Of Bach's unac-
companied violin sonatas. The work,
titled Suite for Strings, was ar
ranged by Black during the past
Winter.
The Andante Cantabile from
Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. in E
Minor; Smetana's brilliant Overture
to the comic opera, The Battered
Bride, and Rimsky -Korsakov's Ca
priccio Espagnol, a dazzling essay
on Spanish rhythms, round out the
hour.
Charles F. Kettering, vice preSi-
dent of General Motors and direct
ing head Of its Research Labora-
tories. will speak during the inter-
mission period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
HONORS PRESENTED TO
THOSE ATTENDING WY-DA-KA

Perfect Attendance HOnOrs were
given TO Bernadette Diegel, Mildred
kurepa. Patricia HaddOck. Janet
BoggS. Barbara Duperron, Pauline
Schultz. Janet Sinclair, Nancy Man
nausa, Juanita Schieber, Sally Aft
hotter, Eunice Smith. Rosemary
Schieber, Ann Marie Hamer, Mary
Ann Shonk, Leona Sheppard and
Nancy Schave
Second Year HOnOrs were award
ed TO Eleanor Spas. Marjorie Laem-
mel, Pauline Schultz, Barbara
Beecher, Sally Affholter, Emice
Smith, Elaine Pomerenke, Nancy
Schave, Leona Sheppard, Rose Mary
Schieber.
Third Year HOnOrs went to Janet
Boggs, Veronica Sula, Barbara
Coucher jeanne Rusche, Juanita
Schieber. Nancy Erxleben
Fourth Year HOnOrs-Norma Lee
Matejoski, Ilene Brickey, Joyce
Continued on Page A.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
.ssse'R|EMa.
: & %
DAY CAMP ENDS
WITH PARTY

Downriver's Camp Fire Girls Day
Camp WY-DA-KA, which is held
every summer at Bishop Park, Wy
andotte, held a party as the final
meeting of the 1915 camping sea-
son. WY-DA-KA is conducted by
the Downriver District Guardians
Association and was sponsored for
the second season by the Wyandotte
Junior Chamber OF Commerce. Mrs.
T. j. Smith was director of wy
DA-KA this season with Mrs. Edw.
AffhOlter as assistant director.
Through the courtesy of the Rec
reation Department, music and roll
er skating was provided. The girls
also made their own party hats and
favorS. The OTTAWA" tribe. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Char
lene Schieber presented a skit en-
titled. Indian Legend of Sugar
Loaf Rock and MackinaW Island, "
which added to the afternoons en-
joyment The girls taking part in
the Skit included Nancy Erxleben,
Joan Haener. Juanita Schieber,
Elaine Pomerenke, Sara Brodie,
Sally Affholter and Eunice Smith
REFRESHMENTS were served to close
the afternoons activities.
Party hate were judged and the
prize winners were Joan Haener
Sally Affholter. Norma MatejoSki
Geraldine Arnold, Bernadette Die
GEL Patricia HaddOck, Nancy Man
nausa. Barbara Beecher, and Eliza
beth Sula.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Catherine KIoeckner Weds
George FairchiId AT ST.
Joseph's Church Saturday

AT an eleven o'clock ceremony at
st. Joseph's church on Saturday,
August 4, Catherine Kloeckner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kloeckner of Maple street repeated
her marriage VOWS with George
Fairchild, Seaman First Glass. USN.
son of Mrs. Earl H. Fairchild, of
Biddle avenue.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a gown styled with a satin bodice
and marquiSette skirt, highlighted
with bands of ribbon circling the
skirt. Her full length veil. which
was edged in lace, was held in place
by a TERRA. For her flowers Miss
Kloeckner carried a bouquet OF
stephanotis and white rose buds.
Attending the couple were Joyce
Bull and Tom Carroll Miss Bull
wore a gown of pink with a crown
OF pink flowers IN her hair and car
ried a matching bouquet of mixed
flowers.
Other attendants were Frances
Fairchild. sister of the bridegroom,
and Don Bull. Miss Fairchild wore
a gown of yellow, with matching
flowers in her hair. She also car
ried a matching bouquet of mixed
flowers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Kloeckner wore blue and white
while Mrs. Fairchild wore black
with white accessories
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was held at the Wabeek tearoOm.
The couple then left for a short
honeymoon and upon their return,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Levley of 443
Spruce street. have Doris Ealleng
of Eminent, Michigan as their guest
this week.
Mr.. Levely'S sister, Carletta, a
cadet nurse of Detroit. also spent
the weekend with the Levley's. She
arrived on Friday morning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

the bridegroom will leave for Seat
tie, Washington. where he will await
reaSsignment aboard a ship
Mrs. Fairchild will make her
home with her parents for the time
being. Both the bride and the
bridegroom attended Roosevelt high
school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

Laura Lou Anderson. daughter of
Mr.. and MIS-. Clifford Anderson of
2810 Third street and Martha Patti
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will
bur Pattison of 1883 Twenty-Second
street, arrived home Saturday from
a weeks stay at Bird Nest Camp
at Pine Lake.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McWade of
Superior boulevard had as their
guest last week, Flight Officer Jack
McWade Of Windsor, Ontario.
Flight Officer McWade has re-
turned from coastal patrol off the
coast of England. He is now on a
3O-day leave.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hatch of 40
Vinewood, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Saturday
The Matches have two sons, Donald
and Jay Allen, attending West
Point.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor and
family OF TWenty-Second street and
Mr. and Mrs. William Makes of
Cedar street are mentioning at Stag
Island in Canada. They left last
week.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Yank Patrols Probinq
Last Japanese Held
Stronghold on Luzon
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, May 31.-Yank patrols
probed today into the Cagayan VAL
ley, last important Japanese-held
area in the Philippines.
The appearance of American
forces in the valley, a narrow low
land area in Northern Luzon which
runs to the islands north coast,
was made while 32d and 25th In
fantry Divisions troops cleared up
Japanese from hills around Santa
Fe.
The nearness of rains and the
time needed for consolidating posi-
tions at Santa Fe probably will de-
lay the start of the battle with the
enemy garrison.
On Mindanao, close-quarter fight
ing flared between trapped japanese
north of Davao and the oath Infan-
try Division, but the three-weeks-
old fight definitely was on the wane.
Pfc. Joseph Stewart, Courtney
Mo-, stumbled onto eight japanese
in cogon grass and killed six with
his automatic rife
Today's communique of Gen. Mac
Arthur reported Monday air strike
at fuel plants, railroads and COM
munications on Formosa by more
than 30 5th Air Force Mitchell
medium bombers and raids on the
coastal rail line of French Indo-
China between Saigon and Phan-
rang by more than As Liberators.
Approximately $50 bombers anc
fighters of the 18th Air Force at
tackled the oil center of Balikpapan
Borneo, the same day.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

president of the Executive Yuan
for a year when President Wang
Ching-wei was abroad
Delegate to London Farley.
Soong was China's principal dele
gate to the World Economic Con-
ference at London.
He became chairman of the board
Of directors of the Bank of China
IN 1885, and gave up that post
about year ago. after reported
differences with Chang over the
amount of foreign aid coming into
China.
Soong, whose negotiations were
held largely responsible for Ameri-
can aid to China before Pearl Har-
Dor, began his duties as Chiangs S
foreign minister early in 1912, and
as such visited the capitals of the
world in his country's behalf, at
tending Allied conferences and ne
sotiating more aid for China.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Two Chinese Column,
Advance in Drives
On liuchow Rai|head
BY the Associated Press

BF the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. May 31.-Chinese
front dispatches reported today
that Chinese forces had recaptured
Ishan on the Kwangsi- Kweichow
railway 43 miles west of the rail-
head of Liuchow, former site of an
important American air base.
Another Chinese column striking
| northeastWard along the highway
from 1ndo-China was reported with
in SIS miles of Liuchow.
New Threat Disclosed.
The new threat to the fame
swept communications hub was dis
closed by the Chinese high com
mand. which reported the column
advancing from the southwest had
by-passed Pinyang, 60 miles above
captured Yungning (Nanning), and
reached the vicinity of the strongly
fortified Japanese positions at Chi
enklang, 25 miles beyond Fighting
was in progress.
Another Chinese column was at
tacking Pinyang.
At the other end of the spreading
wedge driven into the Japanese
north-south corridor the Chinese
reached a point so miles southwest
OF Manning and 145 miles from
Chlenkiang on the highway to
Lungchow and Japanese-occupied
French Indo-China.
| The Chinese announced the
southern bank of the Yung River.
opposite Yungning. has been COM
pletely cleared of enemy troops
since Monday. In one south bank
river village more than 100 enemy
dead were counted.
Further Gains in Fukien.
The Chinese said they had suf-
fered altogether 435 casualties in
retaking Yungning, where the sit
uation was reported approaching
normal, with the population re-
turning and business being resumed.
Meanwhile, in Fukien Province,
to the northeast, in the large Chi
nese-controlled coastal pocket be-
yond the enemy corridor, the high
command announced a further ad-
vance by troops following up the
withdrawal of japanese forces head
ing for Siapu, near the coast, IS
miles northeast of Foochow, which
is now in Chinese hands.
The Chinese troops pushed be-
yond Ningteh, As miles north of
Foochow, to the south bank of the
klao River. They reported 200
japanese killed or wounded and the
capture of large quantity of ma
terrell, including three field pieces,
In the taking of Ningteh Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

proposals call it "the United Ma
tions." Cuba wants it called "the
World Community of Nations. "
Mexico and Costa Rica have sug-
gested the General International
Organization" and Ecuador "the In
ternational Juridical Association" or
the Juridical Community of States.
Uruguay proposes the Association
of Nations"
| Venezuela objects to the United
Nations as a title for an organiza- :
ton which is to maintain peace, on
the ground that it is associated in
the minds OF the peoples of the
world with an organization to carry
on war against the Axis powers
and so would have bad psycholog-
ical effect. However. the sponsor
ing powers are still sticking to the
United Nations"
A subcommittee dealing with the
international court of justice
statute decided by a vote of 8 to 3
to accept optional Jurisdiction for
the court, rather than compulsory. y
Australia, New Zealand and Mexico
voted no" The United States was
among those voting AYE" China
did not vote Many of the smaller
nations are supporting compulsory
jurisdiction and the matter will
have to be determined later.
Denmark's delegation to the con-
ference is scheduled to get in to-
day without an official invitation
but with the prospect of receiving
| one in a few days.
| Members are Henrik Kaufman
Danish Minister to Washington;
Hartvig Srisch and E. Husfeldt.
A proposal for formal invitation
to Denmark is due to be made by
Norway at the next meeting of the
Conference Steering Committee. II
is expected to win prompt approval
Evening star., 1945-05-31

night. after more than two hours of
debate. chapter II of the charter
dealing with transitional arrange
ments' covering the period from
the time of the signing of the char
ter until the international organiza =
ton is actually set up) was referred
to drafting subcommittee.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, representing the United
States on this committee, urgd that
vote be taken on this chapter
without further delay. After a num-
Der of questions had been asked,
among them who would be RESPONSE
BILE for keeping the peace in the in
term period. the committee voted, 10
to 2, TO send the chapter to a sub
committee
The understanding as voiced in
the committee is that the Big Five,
which are to be permanent mem
bers of the security council, would
have the duty of seeing that peace
is maintained until the new Or
ganization comes into being.
n pIopoodl tlldl VOLlllg rlSntS IN
the general assembly be Cancelled
for any nation which might decline
to place its military resources at
disposal of the security council was
under consideration by another
committee. A decision on this pen
atty proposal has been deferred
pending agreement on whether
agreements for supplying armed
forces to enforce security council
action should be made directly
with the council or by treaties
among individual nations.
No Decision on Name.
Another example of the delays
which are dogging the conference is
the failure yet to make final de-
clsion on the name of the new or
ganlzation. The Dumbarton Oaks
Evening star., 1945-05-31

were announced and more were ex-
pected, particularly in the Ministry
of Finance. 1t was announced that
Wong Weh-hao, Minister of Eco
nomic Affairs, had been appointed
vice premier. In this position he
will succeed H. H. Kung, also a
brother-in-law Of Soong. This
change was looked on as a reward
for Wong's labor as head of China S
War Production Board.
Other Portfolio Seen.
1t was generally believed that
Soong. besides taking over the pre-
miership. also might take the port
folio of the Finance Ministry from
o. K. Yui, who possibly might be
made the scapegoat for the recent
gold scandal and the failure to arrest
imitation. In such an event Soong
probably would relinquish the For
eign Affairs Ministry, possibly in
favor of v. K. wellington Koo, Chi
nese Ambassador to Britain.
A native of Shanghai, Soong was
educated in st. Johns University in
Shanghai, Harvard University and
Columbia University. which he at
tended after graduating from Har-
ward in 1915. He was active in the
organization of the Canton Nation
alist government, from which he re-
tired in 1928 during the split between
the Hankow and Marking factions
of the Kuomintang.
He joined the Marking govern
ment as minister of finance in the
same year, and was vice president
of the Executive Yuan. He resigned
when the cabinet fell in December,
1881, and rejoined the government
in the same posts when the Japa-
nese attacked Shanghai the follow
ing month. He served as acting
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Peruvian Champions
Freedom 10 Report
World Assemb|yNews
By the Associated Press.

bS me Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3l.-A
Peruvian delegate to the United Ma
tlonS Conference, newspaperman II
for more than 40 years before turn
ing diplomat, today championed the
right of the press to report proceed
ings of future world assembly in
complete freedom.
Luis Fernan CisneroS, Peruvian
Ambassador TO Mexico and one OF
the original founders of La Prensa
of Lima, Peru, told reporters the
world security charter should give
the press an "open door policy tc
report assembly deliberations like
those Of an national congress.
The Peruvian, who once was eXiled
for his news writings, has brought
the matter up officially before con-
ference committee.
Would Throw Open Debates.
His proposal would give the world
press full access to assembly debates
with the provision the assembly
itself could decide to go into ex-
SSooArS |SaoAoll VII QuCSUAOllS LII
which discretion dictates reserve"
THE press" Mr.. Cisneros de-
clared, must be the focal point OF
world opinion and the means OF
bringing about unity and under
standing among the peoples of the
world.
I'VE should heighten the impor-
tance of the press as a democratic
force by specifically mentioning it
in the charter.
The assembly is to be a forum of
public opinion. with majority rule
and it will need full publicity"
World News Freedom Urged.
Dipping back into his newspaper
experience, Mr. Cisneros supported
the idea that newspapermen should
be given reciprocal and equal free
dom to report the news to and from
all parts of the world.
But the newspaperman should
be professional" he added. Re-
porting should be his career and
not just a sideline, so that press
frea6on iS MT O h,1co5
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Bnoi Birth Aide Named

DR.. Maurice A. Goldberg of 6410
Western avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
was elected third vice president of
the District Grand Lodge, No. S,
B'nal Birth, at an annual meeting
OF the Executive Committee held in
Atlanta May 27-29, it was announced
here today. The district includes
the area from Maryland to Florida
DR.. Goldberg is retiring president
OF the Maryland-District Associa-
ton of B'nai Birth Lodges.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
. ADVERTISEMENT.
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When excess stomach acid causes painful. suYoeat.
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jiffy double your money back return of bottle
10 u. 25c at al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Dr.. Ferguson Heads
United Presbyteriuns
By the Associated Press.

Ds the ASSOCldIeQ fTeSS.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May 31.-The
87th General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church of North
America elected DR.. James M. Fer
guson, Bellevue, Pa, as moderator
last night.
DR.. Ferguson, who has been pas
tor OF the United Presbyterian
Church there since 1908, succeeded
DR.. James Harper Grier, president
of Monmouth College.
Some 200 commissioners from all
parts of the Nation are attending
the assembly, which will end Mon
day. Travel restrictions prevented
la normal registration of 1000 OF
more, church officials said.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
French Ex-Prisoners
Cv Down With Jews
y the Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIaLeu 1reSS,
PARIS, May 3l-Several thousand
lrepatriated prisoners demonstrated
yesterday On the Avenue de L'Opera
and before the prisoners reception
center at Place Clinchy demanding
clothes. Later they marched down
the Boulevard Sebastopol crying
Down with the Jews" Some broke
into shops and forced clerks to fit
them in clothes and shoes.
The ministry of prisoners said II
had taken steps to prevent recur-
rences. Police watched the demon.
strations, but were not asked to in
| terfere.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
China

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Praised
By Soviet Writer

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.-The Izvestia
commentator Observer said today
the SOLDERING statements" of Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Stettinius had helped to
counteract fear of the Soviet Union
in the United States.
The writer declared that such
fear had reached unheard of pro-
portions. He blamed some sections
Of the American press and also some
politicians, who he said were afraid
of victory" and the questions left
undecided by the crushing of Hitler
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Treasury Unit Plans Dance

The June dance of the Treasury
Department Recreation Association
will be held Saturday night in the
Continental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel. Dancing will be from
10 pm. to am. Enlisted service
men are invited as guests.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
"DANCING In THE DARK"
IS QUITE APROPOS

kINSTON. n. c.-Ruddy John
son. the young Carolina keyboard
e. knows row what II means to
play music under adverse ccndi-
lions Fcv bandleaders could top
the experience Buddy had in
playing one-night stand at
Sheppard's warehouse in kins-
ton last week whom that entire
town was cloakea IL almost total
darkness during the Johnson
Lands appearance
Upon arriving in Kinston. Bud
dy learned that an electrical
storm the night before had
wrecked the towns power plant
acd lighting system. Maestro
Johnson was all set TO move on
to the next town on his tour, fig
uriug II would be impossible 10
play dance In darkness. when
the promoter informed him that
because OF the tremendous ad-
vance sale OF tickets for the
Walk En- Rhythm orchestras
appearance, he was going to hold
the dance anyway and make a re-
fund 10 anyone asking for IL.
With flashlights, o.l-lamps and
candles, the Johnson band set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
ECKSTINE ON THE TROMBONE
is BOOKED TO SEND YOU

pears destined 10 top even the
phenomenal success Of Billys
first National platter OF "A Cot
taee Foe Sale, Which to date has
sold more than $4,000 copies.
Although Dilly's romantic bari
tone voice on the vocal OF "Im
In The Mood For Love aud his
ininlitsble blues stylines on
long Long Journey are the
outstanding features OF both
sides. jazz fans will be knocked
out when they hear the singing
maestro taking valve trombone
solo on the opening chorus Of
Long Long Journey. Billy
learned to master the valve from
ppne only recently. hut his pro-
fiSiency on that instrument has
heen the cause for much amaze
ment among Jazz critics and the
general public alike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Noble Statutes 34th

ITALY--Nohlc Sissle whose
USO-Camp shows Shuttle Along
is y Prime favorite with service
men audiences in Naples and
other army installations in Italy.
recently was erest conductor OF
the 18th AGF band at farewell
ceremonies for the Red Bull di-
vision. tho saith infantry.
The Red Bulls expect To leave
for home in the near future ard
S!ssle conducted the 1iSth AGF
band in the rendition OF "The
Infantry. stirring march writ
TIN by him and dedicated to the
saith. Tho handleader and his
show. shuttle Along" are con-
sidered among the most success
ful units to play this theatre.