davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

from packing concerns, cur
tailed or stopped operations
in the city's packing houses.
The return to work came after
long conferences of John Boes-
chenstein, regional WLB disputes
director, with officers OF Local
1872, Packing House Workers
Union-CIO.
IRON OUT GRIEVANCES
Boeschenstein said he would con-
fer with a union committee at I
p. m. Monday to iron out waee
grievances that led to the strike.
The Briggs workers walked off
the job yesterday. forcing the
plant to close.
Charles Malesev, financial Sec
retary of Local TAP, UAW-CIO.
said the workers struck because
they were sick and tired of going
without meat"
First they reduced our beam
sandwiches to 10 beans,- he
said. "and then they raised ths
price to IL cents. We're going d.
to stage a demonstration in
front Of Mayor Jeffries' Office
and the OPA.'
RESOLUTIONS SENT
Mayor Jeffries told r. J.
T h as, UAW-CIO president.
yesterday that resolutions signed
by the mayor and the Detroit
Food Industry Committee had
been sent TO congressional repre-
sentatives, urging that Detroit's
meat quotas be brought up to 1914
levels.
Five major plants remained
closed today in jurisdictionai dis
putes between the CIO and AFL
over maintenance workers. The
disputes idled 2l.0O0 workers in
two Packard plants and closed
three Budd Wheel plants employ
ing 5000 persons.
The jursidictional dispute was
also spreading TO Continental
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
MATCH L. :. CASH

4 program costing S6.666 600
would be ready for operation she
pointed out, because the state
would match the initial 1888, 900
federal grant or a 56-50 basis.
Initial work would be limited
70 maintenance because the WPB
Amited road work 10 $4,000 a
mile while IL partly lifted road
building restrictions, Ziegler said.
and present concrete pavement
costs more than $4,000 a mile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
LEFT IN MAY, 1910

1t was agreed by officials that
only two other nights were COM
parable. during the visit of the
king and queen, and on that fate
ful May Is. 1910, when the regi-
ment comprising about 500 left
the city.
The group arrived al Halifax
Wednesday morning and moved
by special troop train Immediately
to London, Ont. a rehabilitation
center. Scores of relatives drove
the l20 miles 70 London 10 return
with their soldiers.
The group was headed by 1t.
Col. r. X. JaSperson, commander
who led the regiment IN the
Dieppe raid in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Conference
Completes
Peace P| AN

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
CUP)-The so United Nations to-
day completed an ambitious world
charter for turning their war
born alliance into a permanent
organization to prevent future
wars.
The new 10000 word charter
will be adopted formally by the
United Nations conference Mon
day and dispatched Immediately
10 capitals throughout the world
for ratification.
The nearly 200 delegates will
sign the historic document Tues
day a few hours before President
Truman gives it ms blessing and
declares this conference ad-
journed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Road Work
To Make Jobs
Time, sun Correspondent.

LANSING. June Z3-Tho near
future will see q S6.G66. 900 road
repair program IN Michigan 10
provide Jobs for thousands Of
workers affected by reconversion
cutbackS. State Highway Commits
sloner Charles NJ Ziegler said to-
dav.
ZlcGlcrS announcement followed
his return from Washington,
where be conferred with The WPB
and members Of the Michigan
congressional delegation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Windsor celebrated.
Cordons of city police. military
police and, reserve army personnel
were on hand to keep the milling
throngs back from section in
the station area reserved for rela-
tlves Of the returning heroes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
3 MILLION AVAILABLE

lie said be had assurances from
two Michigan congressman. rank
ing members Of committees con-
trolling federal road grants. that
they would act 10 make imme-
datcly S3333.o0O Of the $4,000
90 the state is Ultimately TO re-
ccIvc in federal aid for postwar
highway construction.
Senator Ferguson. Ziegler said,
promised 10 sponsor an amend
mcnt 10 a deficiency apprupTia-
tion bill 10 provide Michigan with
SlOOOO,OdO road monies for each
three years after the end. Of the
national emergency. Rep. Jesse p.
Wolcott. member of the roads
comm1ttec,in the House. promised
his support ZiCgler said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
POLISH ISSUE SETTLED

Secretary OF State Stettinius
expressed confidence that the
world organization would work
effectively toward a better life
for all men," He spoke at din
ner given in honor of the Amer
lean delegation last night by the
other American republics.
The United Nations conference
will end with relations among the
nations-especially the big pow
ers-on the highest levels since
the last Big Three conference at
Yalta.
TIE Polish issue appears to be
nearly settled 1t plagued the
opening days of this conference
and severely strained Big Three
relations. The big powers have
shown here that they can sit
around table and thresh out diff
ficult problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
EQUIPPED WITH TEETH

The tedious nine week job here
represents the efforts of the peace
loving nations-for the second
time in a generation-to force a
cooperative peace organization
out of a wartime coalition. Their
primary objective is 10 maintain
peace and security for all
Twenty-Five years ago at Ver-
sailles the worlds statesmen Gre
ated the League Of Nations with
the objective of outlawing war. II
failed because of its inability TO
enforce its aims.
This time the world organiza-
tion will be equipped with teeth"
10 meet force with force, If nee
esSary TO preserve the peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMFERArUREs

! ? mid. 90 sam. 50 sam 81
a m. 81 4sm 63 Tam 81
The sun uill set a. oil ? m today and
rise tomorrow a. 5 50 M
The moon viii rise a. 7 30 . m today
and set tomorrow AZ 500 a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
UNDER CONSTITUTION

The basis of the agreement,
which is credited with removing
one of the major obstacles in the
path Of Allied unity, was revealed
to have been made under the
terms of the Polish Constitution
of 1921. The document was aban-
doned by the Poles. in 1885, de-
spite the protests of large blocs
of Polish political groups.
The personnel of the new gov
ernment is expected 10 be an
nounced as soon as the represent
atives of the three Polish groups
reach Warsaw.
Official recognition by the Big
Three is expected as soon as the
new government of national unity
is formally organized and pledges
for free election are made in ac-
cord with the terms of the Yalta
conference.
Recognition by the United
States and Britain is expected to
be coincident with the withdrawal
of recognition Of the Polish gov
eminent in exile in London, which
is headed by Premier Arcis-
zewski.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Poles Agree
On 3-Group
Government

MOSCOW, June % (INS)
- Pole leaders comforting
in Moscow disclosed today
they had reached agreement
on plans for reorganizing
the Warsaw provisional gov
ernment.
Almost immediately after the
Poles announced their agreement,
the Big Three commission, con-
sisting of L.. S. Ambassador Har-
riman. British Ambassador Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr and Soviet
Foreign Commissar Molotov. is
sued communique endorsing the
agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Romance
BY CHARLES ROBBINS
American Weekly Correspondent
PARIS

I[AIklso--
THE ironic sequel 10 royal 70
nance of the First World War
was played out in Paris, il has
just been disclosed. during the Second
World War
The original drama featured Crown
Prince tldtcr KING Carol, OF Ru-
mania, and cOmmoner named Jeanne
LambrinO. In the sequel, their only
child. Carol Lambrino, and another
commOncr, Helene Navagatzine, a
beautiful halfRussian, half.French
Parisicnnc played the lovers parts.
The elder Carols marriage to
Mile. Lambrino, a native OF Bucharest,
was bitterly opposed by his mother,
The late Queen Marie. who finally
ceedcd in having it annulled.
You might think that after such
an experience Jeanne Lambrino
would have developed a certain tol.
cranCe toward love matches.
on the contrary. When confronted
with her own sons she acted exactly
As Queen Marie had acted over IS
years before.
However, her performance fell a
little short OF the Queens, for after
three years OF poStponement the mar
riage she was seeking 10 prevent not
only took place but still is intact.
II IS ironic that Fate should have
cast eX.kIng Carols first wife as the
menace OF the same play in which
she once appeared as the ingenue.
But that is not the only irony.
Many play deteriorates with time.
Revived today, most dramas OF the
early 1905 seem farcical.
And so il Nas with this drama of
the youthful lovers and the reluctant
mothcT.in.laW.
Crown Prince Carols elopcment
to Odessa with Jeanne Lambrino-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

and the subsequent dissolution
OF their marriage-made hon W
est theatre quarter OF cen
tuTy ago He was the heir 10
a real throne, his Scheming
mother, a real queen.
These realities gave the al NJ
fair an atmosphere of import rs
anCe which was reflected IN N
the publicity il received.
In the sequel all the charac-
ters acted with the same high
seriousness their prototypes
had shown Nine. Lambrino
was as determinedly ominous
as Queen Marie had ever been, Helene
was a decorative Juliet. young Carol
a gallant Romeo.
Watching them, you'd have imag
ined that again something important
was at stake. But there was nothing
but woman's delusions OF grandeur.
EX-King Carols marriage 10 Mile
Lambrino was widely publicized; his
sons TO Mile. Navagatzine was just
as widely ignored.
AS a matter of fact, this article is
the first printed acknowledgment of it.
Strangest Of all, eXKing Carol,
Willing away his time in exile with
the ineffable Magda LupeScu, is to-
tally unaware that his eldest son has
become a husband
And this, the worlds indifference,
is the bitterest cup that Jeanne Lam
brinO has had 10 swallow.
Nine. Lambrino lives in Paris
now. She lives on pension paid at
the beginning by her royal eX-husband
and later bN King Michael
Most Of all, though, she lives in
and on dreams Her friends call her
Princess, her son, prince"
She dreams of the day when these
titles will be duly accredited by the
Rumanian Government.
Young Carol used 10 seem her best
assurance that that day would come.
When it came time 10 think about
his marriage, Nine Lambrino not un.
naturally hoped that he would choose
princess or, at worst. a duchess.
Instead ne chose Helen NavaEat.
zine, the daughter of a dispoSscsScd
White Russian nobleman and his
practically anonymous Partisan wife.
Nine Lainbrino set her face
against the match. Her logic seemed
unasSallablc The only trouble with
it was that the opinion of in
formed Rumanians - She wouldn't
stand a chance of a title even if
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Rumania's future were assured.
In other words, she is just a
woman nourishing a vain hope.
And this obsession, overshadowing
her sons marriage, was what gave
the drama its dated look
we married for love" the young
man says today, and his wife, with
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Queen Marie of
Runania
Heaped Patri-
clan Scorn
Upon Jeanne
LanbrinO,
Whom Crown
Prince Carol
Married. and
Now, Sister
Under the skin,
Jeanne Takes a
Like Attitude
Toward Carol
L.anbrino's
Bride, Helene
NaVagatZine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

the face of a sculptured Greek god
dess adds sadly, Love matches are al.
ways opposed. 1t was difficult for us"
However, aside from Nine. Lam.
brino's opposition, their romance
went easily enough.
They met at a smart Partisan
swimming club in 1941. He was "a,
she 16 and very beautiful. The fact
that France was in the throes of Ger.
man occupation did not bother them.
After their mutual interest had
grown at parties and further rendez-
vous and after shattering scenes at
home, young Carol managed to get
his birth certificate, a document nee
eSsary for marriage in France, for
warded from Rumania.
Armed with this, he married
Helene in the Rumanian church in
Paris on March %, 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Subsequently, the child and his
mother were pensioned off to Paris
where while Carol, the elder, was eX-
periencing the viciSsitudeS of life
with another wife, Princess Helene.
of Greece, and with Lupescu) they
have remained more or less con
stantly ever since.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

His chief ambitions are
10 live in tn g United
States and 10 see his
father, whom he has met
only one time.
Jeanne l. a m b ri n o's
amorous interlude with
the then Crown Prince
Carol took place in 1917.
Accompanied by an aide
de camp and the aides
fiancee, they crossed the
frontier TO Odessa and
were we'd.
They evaded the vigi.
lance of the Queens Dor.
der guards by pretending
that they were TO be wit
neSSeS at the marriage OF
their two companions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

His Marriage TO a Com
moner Was Opposed by
Queen Marie, and Now the
Women He Married Just
as Bitterly Opposes +he
Marriage Of Their Son-+o
q Commoner
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

July ~. 1915
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
The Literary Guidepost

share of painted women the
famous Lola Montez, whom Name,
painted, spent the end Of her life
there.
The author has an ak to grind,
too, and gets it sharp enough to lop
off heads. Old California possessed
elegance, romance and beauty I'm.
surpassed by any other state in
the Union" she claims, but they
were qualities unappreciated else
where; back around the Civil War,
Congress, by failing to protect
Californians of Spanish blood from
the inroads of squatters, violated
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights" Suffer was treated by
state and nation with the basest
ingratitude."
There are stories about Rus
SLAMS, the first cattle kings, the
noble record Of the San Francisco
Bulletin, Vigilantes, the gold rush.
One of them concerns Natalie
Ivanov, with the long and beauti-
full silver-blond hair. Her fiance
had been separated from her by
the Cars orders a few days be-
fore marriage. Thousands Of miles
away they met again, Natalie
more lovely than ever, Prince
Alexis fugitive, old, ragged and
hideous. Find out for yourself
what story.teller can do with a
head Of hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
What Promise?

A charge that management has taken un-
fair advantage Of organized labor's no-strike
pledge and lin many instances refused to
bargain collectively for the elimination of
grievances" was made during the weekend
by Walter P. Reuther vice president of the
United Automobile Workers.
To us. the allegation appears rather absurd.
Why?
Because some sectors of the labor front have
made no conscientious effort to keep this
pledge. If a pledge is not maintained, how
can its authors charge anyone with bad faith?
When it isn't kept, it simply isn't there to
break AS an outstanding example of disre-
gard of this promise, look at the recent wave
Of walkouts in Detroit war factories Mr..
Reuther's own front yard And the end is not
in sight. The National Labor Relations board
is expected early this week to reject the plea
OF southern coal mine operators that plans
for strike vote March % among the miners
be dropped
So, until some unions show an interest in
keeping their pledge, we will not be able to
give much consideration to Mr. Reuther's
charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Red Cross and Disasters

Wilmington may not be on the calling list
OF serious disaster during 1945, but unless
past history is upset completely hundreds OF
communities throughout the country will suf-
fer such visit
recent nationwide survey revealed that
Red Cross chapters Of the country have ar.
rangements completed to house more than four
million people and to feed thirteen million
persons daily In time of emergency.
Perhaps many people do not realize that
the Red Cross here has its disaster commit
tee which has made prior preparation for
any catastrophe which may strike.
We hope we may never face the hardships
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Fighting For Keeps

Battle for Two is turning out to be one of
the toughest of the war. Marine casualties
have been heavy as the Japs fought from
strong defenses, and a volcano makes it worse
with its ash. cumming up mems lungs and
their weapons. Gains were made but they
were counted in yards. One dispatch tells
Of Marines making 500 yards, others 200 yards
It's ALMOST like reading of football game
with yardage reported There's a great diff
ference, however. There is no time out no
taking out a tired man and putting in a SUBJ
stitute. This Two game is for keeps, a struggle
to the death. There is no referee, no official to
blow whistle, no intermissions. It's all or
nothing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Your War; With Ernie Pyle

on in every tent and Quonset hut.
They can argue about the dam
modest things. One afternoon sew
eral pilots got into an argument
over whether or not you do every
thing in reverse when you're fly
ing upside down. They were all
veteran fliers, and yet they split
about $3.50 on whether you do or
not.
Another day they got to arguing
about what causes planes to leave
vapor trails behind them at high
attitudes. I had always thought it
was the heat from the exhaust
stacks condensing the moisture
at certain temperatures. But one
pilot said no, it was moisture be-
ing whirled off the tips of the pro-
pellers. That started a long dis
cussion in which nobody won.
They argue about God, and they
recount funny stories OF escapades
during training, and they woder
why the Japs don't do this or that.
Some play solitaire. Some write
letters all the time. One flier told
me he had written to people ne
hadn't thought of in years, not be-
cause he wanted letters back, but
just to have something to do. 9th
ers, with nothing but time on their
hands, can't make themselves
write at all.
They read magazines, but very
few books. At first they spent
weeks making furniture for them
selves out of packing crates. But
that's all finished now.
Some of them swim daily, and
they all take daily showers. The
camps are dotted with concrete
floored baths, which are foofless.
Water comes from a tank set on
high stills nearby. 1t is not heated
and although the weather is always
warm, cold bath in the morning
is pretty nippy. The best time is
around 2 in the afternoon when
the winter is good and warm.
The filters send some of their
laundry to the Army laundry unit,
but it takes about 10 days, so most
of them do their own washing.
Every bath unit has a white
porcelained Thor washing machine
and wringer in it. The fliers build
a bonfire of discarded lumber and
heat water in big cans, carry it
in to the washing machine. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Mountbatten Discusses
Plans With American,
Chinese Army Leaders

CHUNGKING. March II. -(P,-
A series of horsepower confer
ences on future phases of the WAY
against japan was disclosed to-
day after the departure of Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, Allied
commander in chief in Southeas,
Asia.
Mountbatten was here Thursday
through Saturday at the invitation
OF Generalissino Chang Kai-shek
He talked several times with
Chang and with Chinese and AM
erican staff officers.
Mountbatten declined to discuss
the conversations, but it was be.
lieved the main subject discussed
was collaboration between the
Southeast Asia Command and the
China theater in coming opera
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
CRUISER HELENA
WINS CITATION

WASHINGTON, March ll-R-
The first Navy unit citation llas
been awarded the light cruiser
Helena for outstanding herolsm
against Japanese forces IN uis
solomon Islands-New Georgia area
in 1912 and 1943. v,,,.
The Helena was lost IN Ml na
Gulf in July, 1913. A new hgn'
cruiser bearing the name no" j
under construction.
The newly created citation wa a.
established December 20, 1874 i"
Secretary Forrestal with the ap'
proval of the President.
The vessels citation said IN pan ..
Her brave record of cono''
achievement is evidence Of 'h
Helena's intrepidity and the nero.
fighting spirit Of her officers div
Officers who comnndllueu 'I4e
sci during the actions for "ll i'
she was cited, were ,sucresSiv ,'n!.
Capt. Gilbert C. Hoover W.
Farm Bristol, R. l., VINO CON- ii.
the Helena during lhe 70.
tie of Cape Esperance ana the D''
tie of Guadalcanal uA
Rear Admiral (then captain
Charles P. Cecil, 2o0 ". ormso'
avenue, Louisville, Ky, VINO cU -.
manded her during her 1'nai Gu
gagement in Kula Gulf.
Capt. Hoover will assume co Nv,
mand of the Naval Ammui,l'"'
Depot, Earle, N. j., Marcn To- Il.
All personnel serving Oh y,
Helena during one or more Oh ~ !,
three engagements centlonea ., ..
the citation will be authorize j.
wear the Navy unit commenaa""
ribbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Don't Hoard Housing

Re-activation of Camp Davis is under way
with scores of officers having arrived to press
preparations for its new use as Distribution
and Convalescent center OF the Army Air
Forces AS this work progresses, many, many
more officers and non-commissioned men OF
the higher grades will be assigned to the post.
This influx OF military personnel means that
the housing situation, already a problem, will
become even more acute. There are indica-
tons that it WILL in few weeks, reach the
stage that existed when Camp Davis was at
the height of its activity as an Antiaircraft
Artillery Training center
Considerable concern this is being
shown by the newly arrived officers. Many
are searching for apartments and houses so
that they may be with the families again
after many months overseas. From one OF
them came suggestion yesterday that is
worth real consideration. Speaking to Whining
nearby beaches he said:
"If there is any doubt to whether you
will move to the beach this summer, please,
if you possibly can choose to remain in town
and make your cottage available to one OF
our men and his family. If you have made up
your mind to spend the summer months at the
beach, then let us rent your uptown home.
"All we want is place to be with our fami-
lies We certainly hope no one will keep any
housing vacant here
Remember, housing can be boarded just like
any other commodity vital to the war effort.
While the need is not extremely serious at
this time, it is soon going to become major
problem, according to the expectations OF
housing authorities and others familiar with
the situation
Therefore, don't be unpatriotic and let any
room, apartment or house stand idle when il
could be used by military personnel or others
directly connected with winning the war. The
first step to take-and you can do it today
is to list any available housing you may have
or control with the War Housing office, room
BIG in the Southern building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Daily Praye,
FOR DAYS OF BAD NEWS

Great victories and grave losses
have come to the United Nations
in Thine overruling providences,
0 Lord God Of Battles. And daily
there arrive in stricken homes
the dread tidings OF dear ones
dead or wounded or in captivity.
Wars news is always bad to
somebody. The cry for comfort is
continuous. Hearts are forever
breaking. as hopes are dashed and
fears fulfilled. These dark pro-
vidences are beyond our under.
standing. We can only pray to
Thee for enduring faith, as we
bow under Thy ways, which are
past finding out. May our sorrows
minister to our souls deeps, and
to our assurances OF the perfect
bliss of Heaven. While we wait
for the fearless time of reunion
with Our loved ones. and of full
knowledge of Thy Father purposes
may our faith manifest itself in
re-kindled loyalty and ministry.
This we ask in the name OF Thy
Son, who went home to Thee by
way of cross. Amen.-W.T.E.