davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Bulgaria Denies Red Army
lis on Turkish Border

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 26.-The
government newspaper Zemdelskc
zname yesterday denied an Asso-
ciated Press report last Sunday that
Russian troops were in Southern,
Bulgaria near the Turkish border.
The denial told of dispatch
quoting the Bulgarian Minister in
Stockholm and Tass dispatch from
Moscow.
The entire government press car
ried the Tass denial. But zemdel-
sko zname printed the longest story
on page one under a three-column
headline.
The headline said Bluff of agency
Associated PresS-neither Soviet
troops or Bulgarian on Turkish
boundary-nor large Bulgarian ma
|neuvers in Bulgaria there-no other
Russian troops except those of oc-
cupation-denial by Tass Agency"
The Associated Press story Sun
day said Soviet troops with tanks
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Man With Rifle Resists
Eviction for 10 Hours
ax tho haAsson,aiaap-A..

By the Associated Press.
WOODBURY., N. j., Oct. 90
Wilbert Stanton, AZ, father of two
children, was in Jail today charged
with assault and intent to kill, after
he had resisted eviction by keeping
police at bay for more than 10 hours
with a rife.
Police Chief George Carey said
Stanton, q discharged ship worker,
was under $500 bail pending court
action. Constables had been ordered
to evict his family yesterday because
he was behind three months in rent.
| An unidentified minister, Chief
Carey said, persuaded Stanton to
surrender.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

and artillery were naneuverine
near the Turkish border. a gooe
training ground for mechanizet
equipment. Only a part Of the Rus.
sian forces previously had been II
Bulgaria as occupation troops, ths
story said.
1t added that scattered informa-
ton indicated Bulgarian troop.
were manning the frontier region
while the Russians were well behind
the border.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

1si.lg STATS joined the unit, which
was formed after Yon1iuri officials
rejected the employees demand that
they hand over editorial control Of
the newspaper TO the employees.
Employees Of Asahi, another lead
ing Tokyo daily, recently won a
similar demand, and today received
q message Of encouragement from
the Tokyo city government.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Newspaper Employees
Form Union in Tokyo
-.4..,. I d.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 26.-The first inde.
pendent union Of newspaper EN-.
ployes in Japan was formed today
by workers Of the morning daily
Yomiuri Hochi.
Editorial, typographical and man
Evening star., 1945-10-26
'Aroentinu Plans Homes

Argentina plans to spend $l0.-
100000 year for 90 years for new
housing.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-26
TIL FRI >iDI BOOK OF CHRIST.

NtS >IGEFt> died b. Ldpfrpt
Niecnkncehi. Gi9 pages. New
horK. The Merrill, Com
pHnN $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
I. SCI. PADDOCK OF
 HAYNES IS UP FOR DISCHARGE, POINTS

AN ALEUTIAN BASE = Among the first contingent of men in the Aleutions to be considered under the Army's point system for dis charge is Technical Sgt. Charlie Paddock whose wife resides in Haines.
 Sgt. Paddock has accrued a total of 203 points in service, both in the European theatre and Asiatic- Pacific theatre A member of bomber flight crew, he has received the Air Medal with 10 Oak Leaf ,lusters; his organization has re- ceived a Presidential Citation; and he possesses the Croix de Guerre with palm and five bronze stars. He will be sent to separation center near his home for the de- termination of his essentiality. If another, with a score of less than 85, can be found to replace him, he will receive an honorable dis charge. If no replacement with his military occupation number is im- mediately available, he will be tenn porarily retained until replace ment can be found to relieve him.
 Reindeer in Canada and Alaska are usually brown and grey in color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
, TONICHT'S PROGRAM

6:00-News 6:15-Marching to Victory Melodies in Variation 6:45-Songs of Today 7:00--Moods in Music 7:15-News
 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 7:45-Eb and Feb 7:55-Music 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roserrom 8;15-Fishing News 8::30-South American Way 3:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Unity Viewpoint 9:15-Evening Concert 9:3O-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-News 10:00-Treasure Chest 10:15-Open House 11:00-News 11:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
TUESDAY MORNING


 June }, 1945) 7:00-News 7:15-Chapel in the Sky 30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00--News 3:15-Wake Up and Live 9:00--News What America is Playing 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Daytime Classics 9:45-Shady Valley Folks l0:00-N News Breakfast in Hollywood 10:30-Women's Forum II :00-News II :05-Petite Musicale 11:15-Conference Spotlight II :30-Danny O'Neil, Songs :45-Listen to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

OEoDh1 hTI EhlNOON 12:00-Song Parade 12:30-News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-Words at War 2:00-News :05-Mid-day Varieties 3:00-News :05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Let's Go To Town 3:45-Battle Background 4.00--NewS 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Guy Lombardo 5:00-News
 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Excursions in Science
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

Reindeer in Canada and Alaska are usually brown and grey in color.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30
Velikonocnl Symbol:

Velikonoce dostaly v Cechach zvlastn1 oznaceni Ger
vene svatky' cd zvyku podavati o techto svatc1ch malovana
vejce, jimz Sc v nekterych krajch rka kraslce. Drive Sc
pi radostnych prlezitostech pouzfvalo cervene barry a ne
nj divu, re ma kraslicfch p~revladala cervena barva.
Kraslice PARTLY do velikonocnfho jidenfho lstku We
die iidasd ma Velky patek a mazancG. V ~nekterych krajich
Sc nosf Ike sveceni a. proto Sc jim rika tez svecena vejce.
Kazdy Glen rodiny musil jedno svecene vejce o veikono-
cfch snfsti. Ones je vsak klade vaha sp1se ma jejich ozdob-
nou vlastnost.
Malovane vajfcko, veikonocnf symbol, vyklada Sc rGz-
MIN zpdsobem. jake pohansky zvyk prevzaty krestan-
Swim, jake move v1tan1 vajec a jak p1se Beukert We sve "A
thanasii", jsou cervena vejce obrazem stestf a radosti.
Aelius Lampuidius vypravuje, re v den narozen1 Alex
andra Severa, fimskeho cisafe, snesla slepice cervene vejce.
Tento obycej byl IMAM davno v Rhine a IDA Sc, re byl
narodnlm ffmskym zvykem, nebot o mem plse: "Tehoz dine
Pane papez a ostatni Rfmane vejce jedi a syr."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30
VELIKONOcNf!


Malovana vaj1cka
cd chlupacka zaj1cka,
veverka 81 vyprosila.
Ia to jemu pokosila
jetel1cek pc ranu,
pTi krakOru havranH.
S vajfcky sla k hajnemu
k myslivecku svarnemu,
stejne oba podelila.
Vite, proc tax stedra byla?
Ia ia hezka vaj1cka,
zticha Dude flinticka -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
DECORATE 3 FOR SAVING
2 LIVES IN NEW HEBRIDES

was made by Colonel G. A. Chcs-
ter. Acting Chief OF STAFF. 18th
Antiaircraft Command, and the
citations which were given BY
Major General William r. Mar
quat. Commanding General OF the
lfth Autiaircraft Command. were
read by Lieutenant Colonel Mich
ael +. Blcnshi his Adiutant Cen
oral.
In addition TO the decorated
soldiers. the reviewing party
was composed OF Lieutenant Colo
mel De Maurice Moses. New York
City; Captain sylvester Il. Bly,
Galcsburg. Illinois: Captain VIII
liam II. Wilson. 81. Louis. Mis-
souri,: Chaplain Kenneth II. VIII
liams. winston-Salem. y. c.;
Lieutenant Buford + Gordon,
Chicago. III: and Lieutenant Al
bert y. Kilby. Cincinnati, Crio.
all OF whom are staff officers Of
the 742nd Captain Clarence VI.
Davenport Jr Detroit. Michigan.
Battalion Executive officer and
1913 graduate OF West Point, was
commander Of troops at the re-
view
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
men HELD FOR
HTT-RUN DEATH

Two suspects arrested In the
hit-run death OF an s-ye9r-old cast
side youth we're ordered held Tor
trial on MAY % by Traffic Judge
John d. Watts.
The two defendants. Leon VIZ
liams. %. 1910 Jos Campau a DIV
truck driver, and his helper Har-
old Thomas. %. n 22ii Meldrum'
are charged with involuntary man.
slaughter and leaving the scene OF
an accident. ooo
Thomas was freed on s''ouu
hond. Williams is being held ~ the
WAYNE County jail.
Traffic police said that William
admitted he put the body 81 Je'
FREY Williams. 22lO Dubois. into
garbage can after the younss'e'
was fatally injured when ssruc'
bv The garbage truck in an alley
cas-, OF Dubois. between An'ie'an
and Chestnut streets on April y
Williams said that Thomas was 'h'
driver AT the time Of The acc'oen'
Thomas said that he was not IN us
truck when the boy WAS s'fasN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
CONFERENCE
ON HOUSING
HELD HERE
Ulysses W. Boyhln

George Schcrmcr. director ot the
Mayors lnterracial Commitioc said
sunday that little out-migraiicn,
plus The large numbered return
ing scrvicemcn would ada ~ De-
trClt's postwar housing problems.
He said that private enterprise and
government must work together
to improve and 'uild decent homes
IN Detroit to alleviate tho cvisling
dangerous conditions OF slu'as AID
substandard homes.
The new director OF the May)f 8
committee was &C OF the principal
srcaters at the housing conference
sponsored by the Civil Riehs Fcd
Grafton at the Maccabees binding
Woodward avenue at Putnam
More than 500 visitors and dele.
gatcs representing civil and social
fllls. and labor unions atier.ed
he fivc-honr hong conference
The Rev. T. T Bombraugh exc
cutiye secretary OF tho Detroit
Council OF Churches. IN his rrfait
on studies made OF nciehhorhoo9
occupied by Negroes. said That
he found IN the majority ~ cases
Negro property ov rcrs k"pi thor
hor rs IN good condition and TOMS
p~idc in ownership. lie pointed ont
fCnnilnned ON Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

WITH THE l4th "A COMMAND
~ SOUTHWEST PAcIFlc-The
74snd AntIaircraft Artillery Gun
Battalion again held the center
OF attention On this Southwest
Pacific island when Il turned out
recently in review TO honor three
OF its personnel who were pro-
scented with the Soldiers Medal
for hcrioc action.
Recipients Of the coveted honor
were chief Warrant Officer Lay
dell Buckman. Sr.. 80 Alfred ~.
Detroit. Michigan; staff Ser
geant r. Harold Tinslcy. 1923
Florida Avenue. " f.. Washing
ton. d. c. and Corporal Eddie
l.. Brown. llo2 Willough street.
Perry. Florida. They were insiru-
mental in saving two indiyid-
uals from drowning In the waters
OF the Renee River in the New
Hehrides whore the 7i2nd was
stationed some time sgo.
The presentation OF The medals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Continued on Page s.
Member OF Tribune
Staff To Resume
Studies In Ohio

Miss Harriet Robinson daueh-
Ter OF the late Editor Wi,llam j.
Robinson. left Detroit Tuesday
for Xcnia. Chic. wltic she plans
TO resume her studies at Viii
bcrforcc university.
For the past several wears
Miss Robinson has been on the
editorial stan Of the Detroit Trib-
une She began as an Office
clerk and steadily worked her
way up 10 the position OF city
editor in which capacity she
DISPLAYED more than ordinary
ability.
Graduating from the local pub
lie schools. Miss Robinson ma
circulated at wilberforce univcr.
sity and later enrolled at Wayne
university in Detroit Her coll
lege work was Interrupted. how
ever. by the death OF her faith
er in 1893 and the passing Of
her mother the following year
She came to the Tribune In the
latter part OF 1888 and remained
with this paper until tho present
time.
Miss Robinson's many friends
wish her much success In her
new undertaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
DETROIT WILL MEET
DELEGATES TO WORLD
YOUTH CONFERENCE

Americans urld far world or
sanisaGon together win ne
Church ~ oar Father are spou-
sorinc a reception 70 be held on
sunday june in the Needles
ter Hall Cass and Forest avenues
at S pm.
A student group from differ
eui countries IS going 20 speak
on The Problems Of louih 10
shaping Better World and on
the coming youth conference
which is 10 be held IN London,
England IN Ausust 1885
Among tho speakers will be
Miss Francis Damon executive
secretary American Youth for a
Free World. Svcnd -Aagc Beyer
Peterson International Relations
OFFICER London. England chair
man Danish Youth Association.
Miss Yang kans. China, graduate
Of Ycnching university former
literary editor, "Ga kmg Pao
the largest newspaper in China
II Zsonomlr Jurisie. lueoslay.
y graduate Of the Nautical Aca-
denny IN Duhfonuik Nueoslavia
Miss Maria Michal Cscchosiovak.
from the Charles university ia
Prague (Csechosloyakial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
RESIDENTS TRY TO BLOCK
NEGROES FROM WESTSIDE
Bingay-Weaver
.Confab Speakers

a race relations workshop con-
ference. sponsored by the De-
troit Interracial committee, viii
be held FRIDAY. June !. AT the
Rackham Memorial building. Dell
cgates from approximately three
hundred organizations are er-
pccted to attend The conferences
James X. Watkins Viii preside
Problems IN binding better
race relations viii be discussed.
AZ The noon luncheon TO be held
AT The Wardcll-Shcraton DR..
Eobcr, Weaver. OF The American
Council on Race Relations. will
speak Malcolm ". Bingay. Of the
Detroit Free Press. who recently
returned from the European The
atrc OF War. VIII be The princi-
pal speaker AZ ihe evening ses-
sion Of The conference Speakers
duling the day viii represent
variety or organizations, among
which will be civic and Federal
governments labor organizations
employers groups, social and
planning agencies and schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

ne educational. Social. Poll
"' aqt Economic facilities that
small community cannot pro-
y" WHEN this war is over |
''' think we will need to
To- TOO much about housing
"".e The average white per-
II who migrated to Detroit will
urn south. but as for the Ne
DO not think he is going
~ 70 the house OF bondage. .
''ore' ! am Of the opinion he
,i,,, DC able to find housing ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Whites Seek
Restrictive
Covenant

A heafmr 81 trsf 'hc validity
c; a rsstaeiiyc IGNORANT a-reo-
,ncni 70 hhfp ealotei people
from oeeapyirr tom n ne
ncighhofhooi uor'e IS Tiremn
pYenae IS now " rrcrscss hcfors
Circus Judge Oy q Mlef p De-
troa
Tic action p bring irc issle
into 40 oa our frhi vss n-
s;iSaied nv Ecnomln ! sipss.
ss34 Seituie' Sipes IS seeking
10 have N and Mrs. orsoe
Meceo' his ueaf door neishbors.
csricd because he has discovered
taa they vsse not members 81
,he whsio race
The Nectes haze hcon living
a ne Scibold, street address
since they purchased me house
In November, ~ 1914.
Sipes who admitted heinz OF
G Russian origin, 'old Judge
Niiior thar when he discovered
rAc siagefe were not white on
NAv -> If this year. he took a
s0mw',ee ~ three ncirhbo >
~ s,r house and rcad 70 'hein
letter which De had composed.
The mcnbers - i1e committee
n.re ais. Sfrnhncr. Nr. StCf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
COLORFUL PARADE OPENS
NAACP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE;
MRS. LAMPKINS SPEAKS HERE

a colorf,l parade from Brow
ster Center to Macedonia Bap-
list Church, SUNDAY May 9Th.
marked the opening ~ The
NAACP Membership Campaign
for $4,000 members Led by the
massed color guards Of Scout
Troops. the parade featured units
from church. social and civic or
CARNATIONS.
Stirring martial music was
furnished by tho Crosse lie Naval
Air station Band lcd by Musician
First Glass J. g. Hayes. and the
Miller High school band. led by
Mr.. Albee. Pacing the Naval Band
we're the Faulkner Majorc'tcs.
Sandwiched between the Two
bands appeared the ie Claire
knox Maioretics Boy scouts
we're under the direction OF II
WalIv Williams Of the Detroit
Police Department Also In The
parade were y. G's from Miller
High school. The First Womans
Army. representing the Treas
ury. Department yMCA Boys
Department. and a unit marching
from the Society Of KINKS and
Queens.
Flying Start
Edgar J Pitts served n, Grand
Marshall Of The parade. Join
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
THREE SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN BLAST

Three workers were seriously
burned THURSDAY May q when
hirh pressure boiler at the Hy-
Grade Food Products company.
2>oi Michigan. exploded
Those who were taken 10 81.
Narys hospital for treatment were
Mrs Bessie T. smith. 26. OF 2olf
Brush: Mrs Ann Roberton. IS. "
1889 r. Garfield: and Ollie Taylor.
40 % $500 Cardoni Six other per-
sons were eisen first aid and re-
leased from the hospital The con.
ditlon Of Mrs. Smith. Mrs Robert-
son. and Ollie Taylor are describe
ed as serious.
Police said that about IS other
workers iu the plant escaped in
jury when the efo-pouud pressure
cooker burst shaiiering windows
and wrccking the adjoining office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Ushers Sponsor
Essay Concert

The City Cshers union will spon-
sor an essay contest among the
Twelfth Grade high school stu
dents. The winner VIII receive a
years scholarship TO any college
desired. The subject will be Eli
ciency OF Cur Government" and
must be Linked to 500 words
Applicants may contact Mrs.
Viola Allen OF 27O7 Chestnut. W.
d. Gordon is president Of the
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Rev. Crane To Speak
AT FEPC Rally Here


The Re, Dr. Henry lltt Crane
will speak on nc subject THE
Christian Views Discrimination o.
The Educational Rally sponsored
by the Detroit commltlce for q
Permanent Fair Employment Pfac-
fice Commission Wednesday Juno
6 al pm, IA the Rackham audi
forum.
In addition 10 Or Cranes tank.
Discrimination IN Industry and
IT'S Effect on thc Economic struc.
iure ~ The Country viii be dis.
cusscd hy John Gibson
Tho theme Of The Rally will he.
Can We Afford Discrimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Re0rtH

The Roaming Reporters qucs.
f'on for this week is as fol.
bow
DO Jon think colored De-
'rollers In need OF housing
Nonld be wise In moving into
Inc proposed housing project
outside -! Detroit, In view Of
lhe fact that they would lose
'heir citizenship In Detroit and
nenld be Ineligible TO receive
"elIare aid In ease Of prolonged
uneml 'oymcnt!'
here alc The answers
Io'eph 4. Walker
Pdl NcDoucall
fup'r'lsor Garden Educational
|Ner,ircS
P'rd Motor Car Company
40 ! do not think It would be
Nise for Negroes 10 move into
ne proposed housing project.
n t'lritely opposed to an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Investigate
Race OF Each
Applicant

NEW YORK -lANP)-- Negro
doctor. arc officially barred from
d. American College OF Surg
cons
Tina me, became known here
last weeh when Dr.. George
Thora, received reply from
ITO ~ 8 ia regard to letter he
4 mi month in request OF a
I renh sbp application blank,
4 lie llter read:
please send application blank
f0r Aafri,sn college OF surgeons.
|ThauhMg YOU for your attcn-
zion
investigates Race Of Applicant
Dr. Thpfnc native OF New
YORK apa Il graduate Of How
ards wedical school made no
ner'ion o, bis race in his brief
Slcrer 10 ne ACS but their re-
.ry a Hw DAYS later proved
The myestsac the race OF all
irpllDAf
-Dear Dr. Thorne
-lhis will acknowledge re-
3 teipt u your letter Of April 3.
pursuant TO resolution of
The hoard Of regents. fellowship
n IN he college il not being con.
n ferred on members OF the Ne
n gro race VI the present time.
Hore'rr. The hoard has n COM
miiiee new charged with The
ia.k ci making n complete
study oi The situation for flu
ture consideration by the board.
Very truly yours,
NJ. r. farrow.
executive Secretary
The executive secretary. Mrs.
iirsn 7. Farrow. is not a ply
~ Continued on Page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Banners were carficd hy NAACp
campaign workers
The Detroit NAAcPs hid rs re-.
main tile largest branch ~ the
Association received impetus by
The fixing star gained al the
opening report meeting SUNDAY.
May o. at Macedonia Baptist
church Spark plugged hs Daisy
T. I-ampkin. field secretary OF
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

housing program
that will estab-
fish ghettos in
any community.
l would further
question the adj
visibility OF Ne
groes m vim z
from etroit
proper because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Dentist At Reunion

Or. Powell Johnson. popular De-
troll dentist. VII attend tho re-
union OF the class Of 1920 az How
ard university the week beginning
Friday. June 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Ptdtt II
you'd enable
Nesrocs TO es-
'ablish their
p"n township In
pe future. In the
.econd place.
ere are 80 few
places for thou
'ands OF Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

'es to live, Il would probably
e some Of our Negro Real
Confined on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
-. Eleanor Duncombe
Detroit, Michigan

es' | do think Negroes would
use 10 move into the pro-
pea housing project. In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Flying Start

Edgar J Pitts served a, Grand
Marshall Of The parade. Join
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Steels Plan
Demand For
Higher Price

Washington, Jan. l.-(AP)-Stcel
companies We're seen today as mar
shaling their forces rur a counter
attack in a battle for higher prices.
Persons close 10 the industry said
the companies feel that an offensive
is their only way out Of the lnan-
cial position in which they find
themselves as the result OF an in
crease in wages.
Wage boosts estimated to average
between five and I'VE cents an
hour for the 100000 Go United
Steel Workers in the basic steel m
dustry has been approved by ECO.
monte Sterilization Director FREQ
VinsOn.
The Office of Price AdmlnlStra-
ton figures that the wage increases
will cost the industry about S6o,-
600, 600 a year, and the Wa LABOR
Board considers them Immediately
effective. The industry cost eSu-
mates range up 10 Sl50,0Oo,o 900 an
nually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Textile Workers
At Greensboro Go
Back TO Old Jobs

Greensboro, Jan. 1.-(AP)- En-
ployers of the Proximity Manutac-
turing Company returned to their
posts at 7 a.. m. today after confer
ences between workers and company
officials and representatives of the
army service forces brought an
agreement to end the eleVen-day
work stoppage, which seriously cur
tailed duck production.
The workers returned under the
38-loom, Bicycle operation, which
was in effect before the sctrlke
which began December 10. They had
protested against the 58-cycle sys-
tenn, which the mill management
sought to put into effect. Lit. Fred
NJ. Cox, Of the army service forces,
said employees and company officials
showed willingness to work over
time to make up for the loss Of duck,
which was estimated at 100000
yards since the ~toppagc OF work
DeGan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
u. S. Is Still
Recognizing
London Poles


Washington, Jan. l. (AP) The
United States continues to recognize
the cXiIcd Polish government in Lon
don. despite claims Of the Soviet
sponsored regime at Lublin to be
Poland's provisional government.
Secretary of State S|tettinius so
stated today as the diplomatic front
took on an Extraordinarily busy char
actcr for the new wears day holiday.
There were these developments on
the American diplomatic front:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01

General MacArthur's Hcadquar-
tiers, Philippines, Jan. l. (AP) -
Doughboys mopping up Leyte re-
sorted to warfare in the style OF
ly by night and striking Isolated
pockets at daWn-as they brought 10
III, 997 the total Japanese dead on
the bloody Philippines island.
Organized resistance on Leyte was
declared ended Christmas day, but
small bands of Japanese still roamed
the rugged country, toraglng for food