davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Captured Submarine
Goes on Exhibition
Today 10 Bond Buyers
( Bond Drive Still
$l4, 500. 900 Short
As DeodIine Neurs
picture ON Page Az

The captured German SUBJ
marine, the U-505, was scheduled
to 60 on exhibition at noon today
to War Bond purchasers only
They may inspect all parts OF
the sub, moored at $50 Maine
avenue S.W., from noon today
through next Thursday.
Wilmer J. Waller, chairman OF
the Districts Mighty Seventh
War Loan. officially will open the
ship at noon. Tickets to board her
can be obtained by buying a War
Bond at any theater booth.
1t. Horace Mann, skipper of the
submarine, is scheduled during the
opening ceremony to turn over the
vessel to j. ]. O'Connell, jr., repre-
senting the Treasury Department
to serve as war loan exhibit. Capt
Daniel v. Gallery of Vienna, Va.
commander Of the task force which!
captured the U-505 a year ago, is
now serving at the Navy Depart
ment here and will attend the cefe-
mony.
Hopes to Stimulate Sales.
Mr.. Waller is confident the in
terest in the submarine will stimu-
late the E bond sales, which now
stand at 10 per cent of the quota OF
$48 100000. BY contrast, corpora
tion bond purchases are three times
the quota of s43,OO0,0O0.
| E bond sales increased $400 ,OOC
since yesterdays announcement, te
new total of $33 100000.
Sales to individuals, which include
E bond sales, now total $64, 400 900
an increase of 100000. The new
total is 90 per cent of the $40 900, ,00C
quota.
Corporation purchases, now al
$12e 900 900, showed an increase o1
$31 100000. The sales to corpora
tons have been increased by large
concerns assigning part of theil
purchases to Washington. Genera
Motors announced it is allottine
$500,000 of its purchase to tht
National Capital. The Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad advised the Distric,
War Loan Committee it is allocatine
$3.50, 900 to the credit of Washington
| d. C. Total S193, ,4O0, 900.
The Districts overall purchases
now stand at $193, ,400,0O0 or Ill:
per cent of the $4,000, 900 quota.
Nationally. E bond sales are lag
ging also. Here is the situation fol
the Nation as whole. in the cam.
paign:
Total sales have hit $18, AL 900 ,00t
(the quota was 14,0O0, 900, ,O00).
Corporation investments are $12,.
076, 100000 quota $1,000, 900, ,000).
| Sales to individuals are 1896 ,OOO,-
600 quota also $7,0O0,0O0 ,OOO.
Series E bond sales-a part of tht
individual total have reached
$2.840, ,000, 900 quota $4,000, 900 .000)
Nurses to Dance With Buyers.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Melvin Turner
of 40l1 Fourteenth street NV, {
private nurse, has organized L
other nurses to apear with her II
the night clubs Of the Hotel 240O
the Raleigh Hotel and the Hamilton
Hotel next week to dance with ali,
one who purchases a bond at Booth!
maintained there.
Mrs. Turner said the group is nov
scheduled to appear from $50 tt
1880 pm. Tuesday at the Hote
2400, Wednesday at the Raleigh ane
Thursday at the Hamilton. I'll,
other nurses are acquaintances o.
hers recruited from Casualty, Sihley
Gallinger and Children's Hospitals
to help sell bonds, she said.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
20 jap Ships Blasted
East of MuIuyu by Raj

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-The RAF has
begun to range the Gulf of Siam
east of Malaga, and within the last
two weeks has sunk or damaged &c
Japanese ships on the enemys line
of communications between Singa-
pore and Thailand and French
Indo- China, the Air Ministry an
nounced today.
Big Sunderland flying boats and
Raj Liberators operating from for
ward mobile bases are spearheadine
the new drive.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
lote Bulletin
French Zone DESIGNATED

LONDON R.-The Paris ra-
dio said today French troops
would occupy the Southern
Rhineland, the Saar, the Rhe-
nish Palatinate, the greater
part Of Baden, = corridor
through Luxembourg and Ba-
varia and the Austrian prov
ince Of VOralberK.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Polish Agreement Step
Toward Full Harmony

MOSCOW, June % (P.-Allied
approval of the Polish agreement
to form provisional Polish govern
ment of national unity was hailed
today in Moscow as removing a
troublesome obstacle from the path
(See POLISH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-06-23
More Than $4,000
Idle in WaIkouts
Throughout Nation =
$500 Workers Are Out
In Detroit Area Alone;
Rubber Seizure Expected
Ey the Associated Press.


There was no weekend holi-
day for labor troubles today.
While millions of workers in the
Nations war industries remained at
their jobs, the picture along the
labor front was blurred by scores of
controversies which kept idle more
than $4,000 men and women. The
heavy industrial Detroit area alone
counted $500 affected by the dis
putes.
There was only flicker of amity
along the trouble line, on which
Federal agencies worked in efforts
to end the strikes and work stop
pages.
Offsetting the brighter side, how
ever, was a possibility of Govern
ment seizure of five plants of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., en-
ploying l6,700 strikers. Defiance met
a War Labor Board order for CIO
United Rubber Workers officials to
appear in Washington today and
show cause why the strike, which
started last Sunday, has not been
ended.
When strike leaders failed to ap-
pear, WLB called off the scheduled
hearing. The board withheld q
statement on its next step in the
case.
G. v. Wheeler, president of the
Akron local of the rubber workers
refused to attend. ..
Questions Method.
He telegraphed George w. Taylor
WLB chairman, I'VE will not get
there. We agree that national inter-
est demands that production Of crit
ical war material at Goodyear be re.
|sumed. We disagree the way to ef-
Evening star., 1945-06-23

Sir additional men from
the District area has been re-
ported killed in this Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
BULLETIN.

The House today defeated a
move to lift price ceilings on
any commodity when the sup
ply equals the demand, unless
there is evidence of monopo-
listic control. AS leaders
sought to reach final passage
by this evening of a one-year
extension of OPA without
major changes, administra-
ton forces were confident of
eliminating the amendment
tentatively adopted yesterday
stripping OPA of control over
food prices.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

(See MEAT, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-06-23
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Democratic House leaders were
counting today on the return of
enough absentees to save the
Office of Price Administration
Evening star., 1945-06-23

tsee OKINAWA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1945-06-23

(See SECURITY, Page ABB
Evening star., 1945-06-23

(See JAPS, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

See HIROHITO, Page AZ
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
A Challenge From Hawaii

From the days of our early childhood when from the
geography picture books first began to acquire the
childish erudton concerning araWay lands and strange
people formed the opinion and have pretty generally
held to that opinion while attaining our mature years
and perhaps greater erdtion faraway lands
and strange people, that Hawaii far Pacific possession
with its famed city of Honolulu and great naval base at
Pearl Harbor where the Jap sneak attack sgnaed the be-
ginning of the which has ended with victory in
favor land of tropical spendor and exotic beauty
of natural jewel nestled away out upon the bosom
of the blue Pacific with auring that fascnates
and calls forth the admiration of visitor land where
the native people add the allure and beauty of the land
by strangely captivating ritual and custom that seems
somehow to suggest land of perpetual romance.
Having formed such an early opinion, OF the Know
ledge gained after have cared to keep only the
stories of native boys swimming out miles from shore to
meet incoming ships in order to for and retrieve coins
tossed into the water by the passengers and the stories
of the grass skirted native dances
Having for long kept dreamy views and thoughts
of Hawaii as cared to keep them felt somewhat
surprise awakening in reading the speech the subject
of Hawaii reported in the daily press by Capt Fred
H Lotterhous to Of the local civic groups upon ms
recent return TO the city after spending several months
on the island.
{ In reading the speech we found that dreamy
thoughts and views pretty we'll confirmed as the
speech pointed to the tropical sendor exotic beauty ana
of the land.
Our awakening came as read further and the
speech told the many different races of people, natives
Chinese Philippines Japanese White people, and others
all living on the Island together in harmony and goodwill
Though the speech reported did not SO Tar, one
can we'll conclude that where many different races are
living together in such observable harmony and goodwin
there is neither law custom that condemns
status inferior to that of another that economic OPP
porunity is arranged to give to each man. in ac-
cordance with his qualifications and ability equal oppor
tunty his daily bread that every has rght
to participate in the political life of the island thus em
hating the deagogues and rabbe from constantly
stirring up prejudice and hate among the people.
From what read of the speech, and from its i'm
plications challenge from Hawaii to of good
will here in Mississippi and throughout the United States
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01

TYLER BARBER COLLEGE
H. M. Morgan announces the OPEN
ing Of new and spacious Tyler
Barber College of jackson, Miss.
September l, 1945. This institution
has the capacity to adequately take
care Of about one hundred students,
with the possibility of expansion.
The Veterans Administration of the
Federal Government and the State
BARRIERS Board of several of the
southern states have encouraged
Mr.. Morgan in this venture. That
was done SO that the discharged
soldiers of World War II would
have adequate facilities for this
kind OF training in the heart of
the deep south, thereby eliminating
travel for several hundred miles
to institutions of this kind. The
Tyler Barber Colleges at Tyler and
Houston, Texas have graduated 2153
men. 1925 ladies. They are now
practicing the Barber Profession In
every state In the union. They
guarantee position to every grad
uate, because they have applica-
tions coming from every City of
note In America. Some with guar
anteed salaries of $10O week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
.a5f9!i:INlQi

Considered by Many
to BE q GREAT
LUCK BRINGER.
High John the Con
Queror Root ls one
of the most famous
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01

Of sO-cailed LUCK ROOTS. 1t 10 20.
lieyed by many that . person csrryine
= nair of these roots will never be with.
out money, and will be very LUCkx
and SUCCESSFUL. Many superstitiOusC
believe that one root acts as Q s0-cau-
ed POWERFUL LUCK CHARM tos
winning games and helps In love AFFAIR."
the other allegedly drives away evil In.
fluences and ward off bad luck. While
We make no supernatural claims, we
guarantee these roots to be Of tho ssery
highest quality. Large slze roots. only
$1.28 per pair postpaid or COD. plus
postage. Order now.
FREE With each order; Dressing on
and hand made carrying bea
Box -? Station New York ~. n. u
PROPHET PRODUCTS CO.
Dept. SIS
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Housing Problem
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page IL
before the group, unlike. in the past
they were able to speak out OF
wealth of experience in the houS-
ing business. So factual was the
MIA case, that groups such as the
Fl ON e Builders Association, ira
ditional opponents to a sound
housing program, could only infer
"com1nunistic influences" in their
opposing arguments.
STATEMENT OF POLICY
The Taft report began with a
statement of policy for the federal
government in which it said:
"Tt is therefore the policy of the
federal government to encourage
the expansion OF private enterprise
so that. it will more broadly serve
the housing needs of all Americans
families. The use of public funds
and the granting of subsidies to
housing operations shall be SO linn
tied as to serve only those needs
which cannot Or are not likely to
be met through the use of the ex-
listing stock of housing or of new
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
IAN Ode to the Honorable Secre-
tary of State, James Francis
8yrnes, of South CarOlina)

CThis poetic effort by the presi-
dent of Fort Valley college, soon to
head Ltncola University, Pennsyl-
.Tania. was inspired by news that
the honorable secretary Of state,
James r. Byrnes, Of South Carolina,
had sent note to the Bulgarian
government, demanding, on behalf
of the American people, that all
Bulgars be permitted to exercise
free ballot, without fear or intimi-
dation.D
BY HORACE MANN BOND
For ANP)
(NO Rights Of Publication Reserved
in Any Language, Not Even the
III Bulgarian)
Dear Mr.. Byrnes, we doff our hats,
in humblest admiration;
Your latest note has thrown the
Reds In utmost CONSERVATION.
The echo sounds throughout the
world-"Free Ballots for the
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Rift Among
(Coatsnued from Page II

ers' said Rev. Horace. 1--WE have
established a department OF public
relations, which looks after race re-
latiors, opposes jim crow practices
peon farms, poll-tax laws and re-
strictive covenants. The education
of ministers is Our principal objec-
tive, with 18 cents out of each dol
lar raised going for the training OF
preachers and So cents out OF each
dollar going directly for Kingdom
work"
But the Rev. Junius c. Austin,
brilliant. erudite and popular pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, fire.
quent candidate for the presidency
of the National Baptist convention,
while retaining his membership in
the state convention, admits that
his officers and workers are loathe
to support it. "They object" said
Rev. Austin, "to an officer perpetu-
ating himself in an Office which
should be rotated among the church
es which support it,"
The Rev. William Braddan, pas
tor of -Berean Baptist church, de.
cried the purchase Of a headquart-
ers. "Baptists need no headquarters
to= throw their feet on top Of the
desks" he said. "We have fine
building at the Chicago Baptist in
stitute, 38th and Michigan Avenue,
which would serve that purpose.
The Baptists own it even Ii white
people did give us $1,000 toward
paying for it. That should be the
central meeting place for -Baptists
in Chicago. Tt is where the real
educational program for Baptists is
conducted.
Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of
Olivet Baptist church and reported
to be receptive candidate for the
leadership of the national body,
was not available for comment
being on his vacation, but while he
does not withdraw Olivet, the
church formerly headed by the late
DR.. L. X. Williams, from member
ship in the state body, his workers
are openly opposed to Rev. Horace's
program and continuation
Most Of the big Chicago church
es. however. frovn on Rev. f1orace's
efforts. They call him lone wolf"
The Rev. G. Alfred Watts, the
eastern pastor vino came West and
has developed a tremendous work in
the beautiful Bethesda church, mods
his head the other way when the
subject of Horace is mentioned
The Rev. T. E. 6rown, pastor of
Progressive Baptist church, another
of the important congregations. re-
fused to 60 along.
I'VE are not with him."
In the meantime. month before
last. the matter came to a head
with the organization of a rival
state convention, the Illinois Bap-
tist State convention. The Rev.
James Brown. pastor of West Point
Baptist church, is president; the
Rev. B. Haney, East st. Louis, 1st
vice-president, the Rev. w E Polk
of Cairo, Illinois, End vice. president
and the Rev. w. E. Waddington,
Chicago, secretary.
It Is improbable, despite the end
of the war, that the National Bap-
tist convention meeting at Detroit
on September 4 will have full at
tendance this year. Neither will
there be as much cunning for
President Jemison's scalp as there
would have been had the war end
ed a few months earlier. Mean
while Baptists in Illinois are a
trifle perturbed. :: @
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Tan CIs Meet Home
Biases In Germany

BERLIN-(ANP)- Negro troops
are almost unanimous in saying
that the dominant fact In the racial
picture in Germany today is that
Naziocreated anti-Negro feeling is
not deep, living thing, but that
the most serious source of racial
propaganda against the Negro peo-
pie originate with certain bigoted
members of their own army" says
Allan Morrison in a special article
titled 1.-THE Negro CT in Germany"
in the August IL issue of
the Stars and Stripes magazine, Of
ficial u. S. army publication.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
I WANT A LITTLE SOMETHING THAT LEAVES LIFE LONG
NIPRESSION!!"
Free Ballots For Bulgars'

Bulgars!"
And none would raise sour note
except, of course, the vulgar.
Free Ballots for the Bulgar!"-
without fear, intimidation"
That clarion cali Tesounds abroad,
70 every doTntrod nation.
Oiir noble country leads again, In
ali that's high and holy,
We mean that every man shall vote
--(EXcept the Negro, solely.)
When you have time, dear Mr..
Byrnes, from your high tasks
dramatic,
Please raise your voice in your own
state, In accents as emphatic.
There's Barnwell, and there's Bluff
ton, and there's Ballentine and
Bowman,
We love to see the Bulgars vote;
now how about the black man?
Back where you came from, Mr..
Byrnes, in towns like Blaney,
Bamberg,
In Bennettsville; in Boykin; Bath,
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Johnnie, |, Hines
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
ship shortly after it was commits
stoned in May, 1914. He was an
ammunition handler during the in
vasions of Leyte and Luzon.
For those. actions he wears the
Philippines. Liberation ribbon with
one star.
Prior to entering the Naval Re-
serve in January, 1914, he was en-
ployed as farmland by Hugh
Millstead, Walnut, Miss. He was
promoted to his present rate of
stewards mate, first class, in Sep
tember, 1914. His wife is the former
Bertha Gum, Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
housing nriyately prOvided."

housing privately provided"
In the estimates advances In
connection with the bill, its spon-
sor call for the production of at
least 100000 dwelling units a year
Of this number some 5000 nits
would be low-rent housing. Some
1000 such units would be built
over a four-year period.
This compares favorably with
pre-war construction which in a
fotir-year period amounted to only
1872, 900 units. Negroes get then
about IS per cent OF this.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01

Burgess, Bordeaux, Siacksburg;
There's hardly one Bulgarian, but
I heap OF colored folk.
Shall free Ballots for the Bui-
gars!." to the Negro be a joke.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Louisiana Youth
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
had been found on a small jar in
the home. The youth is alleged to
have borrowed SIS from Mrs. Cheat
ham some time ago and killed her
when he found he was unable to
pay her back at the promise.
The elderly aristocratic club
woman lived alone in "Cordelia
Oaks" one of the famed antebellum
homes of this section of the states.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-01
Power OF PRAYER

e yoa seek HAPPIER LIFE Of Love
Health. Peace, Prosperity, Success, send
Tor THE POWER OF PRAYER today.
This great little Book must b read b
all true believers
FREE Just send Nszas. Ase, address
and 10c to e0veF expenses
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. I6-G
Box s0l. Time So. STAT n. Y. 10. N. 7
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Get Storm Sash

Winter isn't over, so it's a good
idea 10 get storm sash for the
home 10 cut waste of fuel. fuel
conServationistS point out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

scheduled to h. ID, Mo6RtGOR
be held throughout the year."
Kenneth u. MCGregor, executive
secretary OF the show, stated.
As our show has been one Of
the largest in the country from
the standpoint of attendance and
exhibit space for years past, We
feel responsibility in main
tanning our facilities to furnish
the families Of this area with all
the help, aid and information
possible In the fields of home
building, home furnishing, de-
signing, appliances, materials.
"All indications point TO the
fact that interest in home build
ing Will be greater than ever be-
fore at the conclusion of the
war, and We are in a position
and are preparing ourselves TO
stage the most helpful and sig
nificant show In our history at
that time.
"It Is quite possible that the
government will encourage
home shows at the termination
of the European war.
I'VE are ready To swing into
action and give 0etroiters again
one of the best home show in
the nation when that moment
arrives :" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MODEL OF GARAGE

A model Of a garage or she'd
made OF fiber and concrete COM
position spread over a woven
wood lattice framework was con-
structed by the university re-
searChcrS
Particularly in view of wartime
shortages OF building materials.
such q building could be con-
structed by farmers from a mix
ture Of cement, chemicals and
farm by-productS. II was said.
Waste organic fiber, available
on farm include fax shives. cot
ton stalks and linterS, and various
seed hullS and straw,
These materials. as well as for
est and sawmill trimmings, saw
dust and timber Of relatively
small commercial value. such as
aspen poplar and Michigan Jack
pine might he used also for ma
chine fabrication Of building ma
tcrlalS, the university report
points out
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Savings, Loan
Growth Cited

Substantial growth during 1914
was reported Saturday for Detroit
and Northern Michigan Building
and Loan Association by Edwin
J. Jory, manager of the associa-
ton az the home office in Han
cock, Mich
Assets as of Dec. 81, 1914, to-
tailed S9470,0O0
Mortgage disbursements of 81
10000 we're made during HE year
10 assist in purchase and refinanc-
ing of homes throughout Michi-
gan
Directors reelected are Thomas
L. Hilton and Jory.
Officers reelected are W. Cor
bin Douglass. president; Adolph r
Heldkamp, wee president; Thomas
l. Hilton, vice president Fred G..
Eddy, vice president; Donald w.
Seaton, secretary y-treasurer
Swaby L. Lawton, general coun-
Sclor and recording secretary.
J0ry. manager. Detroit office; and
Chester J. Sibilsky, manager. Flint
office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Gerald J. wson will be in
charge of the program.
The discussion will be on the
topics covered in Miller'S talk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Dearborn Board
.InstdIIs Officers

The Dearborn Real Estate
Board Will hold its 20th annual
inaugural party at 6 80 p. m.
Monday in Dearborn Inn.
Samuel D. Lapham, president in
1914, has been reelected for 1945
L. T. Ritenour is vice president,
and O. H. Ledwidge. secretary
treasurer,
These officers, together with
Frank a. Alexay and John F.
Schaefer, comprise the hoard-of
directors.
A. r. Saunders, executive vice
president of the Michigan Real
Estate Association, will be the
toastmaSter.
Donald d. James, president of
The state association; Howard NJ.
Warner. chairman of the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission, and Mayor Orville Hub
bard will be among the guests at
the event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Capital Bound
j. E. Atkinson to Attend
Washington ParIey

James +. Atkinson, Detroit
realtor. will 90 10 Washington
this week to attend the initial
meeting Of the newly appointed
realtors Washington committee
of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards scheduled fP
Wednesday and Thursday.
Atkinson a member Of the eX-
ecutive committee of this group
which carries on the work be-
tween meetings Of the entire COM
mittee, viii remain over for
formulation of the executive COM
mittee's plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Seldom succeeds Newton c, Farr
OF Chicago, under whose direction
last year the Negro housing com
mittee began a fact-founded cam
paign 10 familiaTize realtors
throughout the country with the
Negro housing field as an eco
nomic need and opportunity.
The committee progr m
stresses its housing program for
minority groups as one based on
good business" and local planning
rather than on social or political
viewpoint and a national formula.
Serving on the committee with
Seldom are Alvin 3 Gates, At
lanta. Ga; James NJ. Felt New
York City; George MorrlS, Baltl-
more. Md; J. Soils Cohn, Phlladel-
phia Don Slocum, Pittsburgh; j..
Melvin Lev, 81 Louis, Me- Percy
Wilson. Chicago, and Edward r.
Carr. Washington. ID. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Dunbarton!
UNRA TO Hear Dr.. Scott
Of Wayne u. Feb. u

Or. Preston ". Scott, head of
the speech department at Wayne
University, Will speak al the
Thursday, noon. meeting Of United
Northwestern Realty Association
in the Fisher YMCA, on Dunbar
ton Oaks Proposals for World
Peace.