davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Council Reviews
Thanksgiving
Songs and Ideels

The Womens council OF the
Metropolitan district convention
met at Thompson Avenue Bap-
list church Thursday Novem-
Der s
Devouonals were condut ted
ny Mrs Gladys Hsrdrick. sub
jeof HYMNS OF Thanksgiving -
Psalm $50 The lesson was un-
der auspices Of the Publishing
OF the council subject. Why
Give Special Thank sgiying."
Each person responded fittingly
and much inspiration was re-
ceiyed
The afternoon session. was un-
der auspices OF the Publishing
House committee Mrs l.. c..
Manning was chairman Mrs.
Emma J Hicks WAS principle
speaker The amount collected
was siss5 the council pro-
per slosi5 total collection.
siisso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
YOUNG
PRELATE IN
PULPIT

Last Sunday evening. the
mixed congregAtion OF the
Church OF All Peoples assem-
h'ed IN the chapel OF ST Johns
Episcopal church. WOODY war d
and Vernon highway and heard
m Inspiring sermon delivered
ny The Rev r l. Brady. Jr,.
pastor % Greater King solomon
rapusf church The Rev Mr.
praaby spoke from the theme.
Thy Kingdom Come His SER
mon stressed the fact that the
name OF Church OF All Peo-
nles should apply TO an church,
es throughout the world also
that Christ lived for The king
dom and died for It Christ is
the Savior OF all mankind. When
we worship together. We can
80 ont into The world ard live
together the sneaker declared.
Tho second reception for new
members Was held Ten united
with the church and pledged TO
carry Out us principles as fol-
lows I'VE believe in God. the
Father 81 all men. and in the
potential capacity OF his child
rem to create dynamic fellow
ship which removes all divisive
BARRIERS
Sunday evening, November IS.
the pulpit viii he supplied by
Rev Ellsworth smith.
Isaac Jones Is church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
BISHOP PRESIDES
AT EBENEzER

sunday morning, an overflow
congregation OF more than 1000
persons filled Ebenezer church
for the Armistice Day service.
Eighty members Of Tom Phil
llps Fost 1S4. American legion.
We're honored guests.
The sermon for the occasion
was delivered by Bishop A j.
Allea. Of the sixteenth Episco-
PAL district. comprising South
America. Cuba. West Indies and
Virgin Islands The Bishop spoke
from the theme. why Men
Fishl He said in part
Some men say the day viii
never come when men will stop
fighting II they don't fight for
one thing, they Will for another
There are three things we must
conquer il We are to have lasting
peace namely racial prejudice.
sex prejudice. and UNCONVENTIONAL
prejudice"
In closing BISHOP Allen assert
ed Unless we dedicate our
selves 10 program OF peace.
with spiritual weapons your
erandchildrcn viii have to reht
World War Twenty-Five or thir-
~ years from now"
The speaker paid special trib-
ute 20 the members OF the Ameri-
can legion Music was furnished
by the Bethany chorus and the
senior choir Mrs Dorothy Ware
led the anthem when the senior
choir sang Praise We The Lord "
George Peaches" Colquit. a
7-year-old prodigy pianist and
organist rendered selections
Twelve new members joined the
church.
Isaac Jones Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
PROGRAM CROWDED
AT BETHEL anne

Sunday. November IS will be
Men and Missions sunday At
Rethel AME church. Frederick
and 81. Antoine streets. with the
Rev. J A. Abraham. chairman
The pastor. the Rev. Jonathan A.
Danes. will preach at the ll;0O
am. service. using as his sub
ject. IAN Achievement in Faith"
Servicemen have been invited to
this service and will serve
throughout the morning program.
Special music will be rendered
by the Hines ChoreAn choir and
the quartet.
Next Sunday Bethel's afternoon
program will be the presentation
OF Walter White by the NAACP
in mass meeting In the main
auditorium OF the church at $3.50.
From 10 6 pm. the Senior
choir OF Bethel will have their
anniversary tea in Scott audito-
rum
The Who So Ever VIII club
will be presented in special
program at 1880 pm. In celebra-
tion OF their seventeenth ami
versary.
On last Sunday two infants and
two adults received the Sacra-
ment OF Baptism. The Young
Adult forum had very interest
INK discussion at 1880 pm. on the
th"me. Braces OF Mankind. in
which Mrs Grace Outlaw OF the
American Red Cross. Or. Russell
Brown OF ST. Louis. Me-. and re-
personalities OF other groups.
took part
Visitors 10 the parish were .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c Johnson, Dali
las. Texas John Wesley Jr.. OF
Detroit; Pvt. Johnny Miller. Pvt.
Benz. Cannon and Pvt Luther
hewitt OF Camp Pickett. W. Va. /;
Mr. aud Mrs J e. Green. Seat
tie. Wash SGT Alvin Gsillisrd.
Billings Hospital. and Cpl. A..
w Coleman OF Fl. Benning. Ga.
A union Thanksgiving service
OF Second Baptist church and
Bethel AME church will be held
at Bethel November 20 at ll:oO
am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Many AT New Bethel

large CONGREGATIONS heard
Rev " F Ramsey. pastor OF
New Bethel preach sunday morn
ing from the subject Dry Bones
'eNf Eek ga All present en-
ioyea the masterful discourse
TIE senior choir and the young
peoples choir furnished music
with Mrs. Estelie Andrews at the
piano.
The church extends sympathy
10 rs assistant pastor, Rev Noah
cain ~ the recent passing OF
has wife
The pubic IS always welcome
~ New Bethel church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

Chicago He Is former Dean l
the School OF Religion az Hou,]
university. and at one Tim. u
national YMCA secretary
Or. Mays attended chrs,J
conferences in Stockholm Sv|
den; Madras, India; and Anu.|
dam, Holland as an Ans-,,l
delegate. and has Travelled N n
ny other countries He \,
author OF several hooks Incs|
ing The Negro Church n
The Negroes Cod and N MAJ
articles to religious journal, !,
TO magazines.
The Cultural committee Q, ~
ond Baptist church Of which Va
Jerene G. Macklin Is chairman
sponsoring his appearance, SJ
cial music will he psr, q. \
program. The public is cordnl|
invited.
Or. Mays will also preach
the 'en-thirty merning sand
which is a part OF the cslsbu,i1
'honoring the 35th anniyermr !
the pastor, Rev. r. I. RradAv \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

Sell. Rsat, Find a JOB I
Secure Help Through n
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Morehouse Prey,,
To Address Crpp,,
At2nd Baptist

DR. Benjamin <. NAYS n
president OF the Federal con,.l
OF the Clutches Of chri. \
America and president o, NJ
house college. Atlanta Co.
will he the guest speaker =, ~
ond Baptist church. All NO.
avenue at 7:4b pm SUNDAY. NJ
vomber rs. "
DIR. MAYS received his Phi p.,l
Kappa key from Bates CON-.
His NJ. A. and Phi o. c.,,.jj
were earned at the uniyer,,,s |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Honor Churchman

NEW YORK-(ANP) - The Rev.
James Myers. industrial score
tary OF the Federal Council OF the
churches OF Christ in America.
has been selected by the Workers
License league as the ls45 win
ner OF the Clendenin award and
will be presented a PLAGUE for
MS efforts in behalf OF the
labor movement on Dec :. during
luncheon here at the Hotel
New Yorker.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Peace and security are worth
every cent you can put into Victory
Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
u. S.-Mode CycIotron Smashed,
Ending Atom Research in Japan

the scientists learn the apparatus
was to be destroyed.
While occupation troops immedi-
ately proceeded with their work Of
destruction, American scientists said
Japan's progress toward developing
the atomic bomb had been OF no
importance.
The japanese scientists explained
that japanese militarists had shown
little interest in the destructive po-
tentialities Of the atom until too
late.
Prof. BuEsaku Arakatsu, head Of
the physics department at Koyoto
Imperial University, said that near
the end Of 1914 the navy began to
make inquiries and early in 1945
Arakatsu was asked II he could pro-
duce the atomic bomb.
Arakatsu said he replied that he
couldn't because he hadn't conducted
experiments in the practical appli-
cation Of atomic energy. However
last May or June naval officials or
dered him to proceed with expert
ments to determine the possibility
Of chain reaction in the splitting OF
the atom.
The navy sent him 16 boxes of
uranium compound which was Sc
creted in a farmhouse and never
used, Arakatsu said.
The scientist expressed doubt
whether there was enough uranium
oxide in all Japan to make one sue
cesSful test chain reaction.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Ship With SOTO Veterans
Due After Delay by Storm

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
Stormy weather delayed arrival yes
terday of the transport Admiral C.
F. Hughes with SOTO Pacific war vet
Grams. The big ship is now sched-
uled to arrive today.
The hospital ship Consolation
from Okinawa, with S71 Army and
Navy men, and the transport Bla-
den, from Manila, with 781 Army
veterans, made port.
The Army announced that the
transport Afoundria, scheduled to
arrive here November 27, has been
diverted to Los Angeles, arriving on
that date. The converted Liberty
ship Otto Mears, which was to have
docked here Sunday, will not arrive
until November 20, the Army said
The SIS Carole Lombard, another
converted Liberty ship, will reach
San Francisco December 2,
Evening star., 1945-11-24

You don't have to be a financier
to be an investor. The money you
put into Victory Loan Bonds classi-
fies you as 4 "blue chip" investor.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
|Cosmie Ray Mystery
May Be Near Solution
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE
newspaper Politiken said yesterday
that experiments by Danish, Swedish
and Russian scientists may soon
solve the mystery Of the source Of
cosmic rays.
DR.. Niels Arly, Danish collabora-
tor Of Prof. Niels Bohr who shared
In construction of the atomic bomb,
was quoted in an interview as say
ing that latest scientific experiments
had shown that cosfnic rays derive
from series of explosions in space
resembling those of the atomic bomb
and that as in the explosion of the
atomic bomb very powerful rays are
developed.
The Swedish professor, Oscar
Klein, also has written new theory
on the cosmic ray, the paper said.
Politiken reported that a Russian
scientist rushed to Copenhagen a
few days ago and back to Moscow
carrying with him the latest scien-
tific publications issued by Bohrs'
Institute of Theoretical Sciences. In
Russia these will be compared with
the result of recently announced
Russian experiments in the cosmic
ray field, Politiken continued.
MOSCOW, Nov. IA (P.-New data
on cosmic rays was being sought to-
day by Soviet observers in the sec
ond balloon ascension this month
into high attitudes over Central
Russia.
The chief observer, 1t. Col. B. P.
Polosukhin, who took off Thursday
night, radioed yesterday that he was
10 miles southwest of Moscow. He
planned to remain aloft "a hours,
most of the time at $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Truman AsksC Congress!
To Grant Authority
For Filipino Election
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
President Truman has asked Con-
gress to authorize a general election
for national Offices In the Philippine
Islands, explaining that this is an
emergency problem" that should be
disposed Of before Congress quits
for the holidays.
In identical letters to the chair
men Of Senate and House Insular
Affairs Committees yesterday the
President said the election should be
called not later than April 80, with
the newly elected President, Vice
President and Congress taking office
not later than May %.
Chairman Tydings of the Senate
group called attention to the presi-
Dental request on the Senate floor.
Truman's Letter to Tydings.
The text of the Presidents letter
to Mr.. Tydings follows:
II am writing you because there
has developed an. emergency prob
lem with respect to the elections for
national elective offices which are
necessary In the Philippine Islands.
Under the constitution of the
Philippines, the terms of all of the
members Of the House OF Repre-
|sentatives and of two-thirds of the
members of the Senate Of the
Philippine Congress expire on De-
cember 80, 1945. The term of
President Osmena, under the joint
resolution of November IL, 1943,
continues until a successor has been
elected and qualified. 1t was not
possible to hold the elections which
the constitution fixes in November
1945. There is no provision, in that
constitution, for such elections to
be held at any other time.
Accordingly, it seems highly de-
sirable that the United States Con-
gress enact legislation to deal with
the situation before it adjourns for
the holidays.
Draft Submitted.
II inclose for your consideration a
draft of a joint resolution which ]
believe would meet the need. This
draft provides that elections shall
be held for national elective Offices
not later than April 80. 1946, with
the newly-elected President, Vice
President and Congress taking office
not later than May 28, 1916, and
with the newly-elected Congress con-
vening in regular session not later
than the same date.
THE present Philippine Congress
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Baltimore Power Rate Cut
DisaIIowed After HEARINGS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The State
Public Service Commission refused
yesterday to authorize any reduction
in rates charged by the Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light e. Power Co. Of
Baltimore, and dismissed the COM
plants against the company.
The commission at the same time
set the fair value for rate-making
purposes Of the Consolidated at
$148,172.1 .126, the value as Of Decem-
ber 81, 1914. This value will become
final unless protest is filed with the
commission within 10 days.
The Consolidated was ordered also
by the commission to furnish "ac-
curate and complete statements in
convenient forms. Setting forth the
revenues and expenses" of the COM
pany during each quarterly period.
The subject Of hearings for more
than 16 months, the Consolidated
rates case arose out of request for
an investigation of the company's
earnings by the peoples counsel In
January, 1914. Reductions requested
would have cost the utility between
six and seven million dollars an
nually.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Helen v. McCuioueh. 20. Alexandria. Va.
John A. gurress, "a. I424 R st, NV, and
Ruby ayn z. Hickok' 49, AZ Independence
Leonard A. Popp. jr;,, "a, saugus, Mass.
and Audrey NJ. Pollen, 10, Linn Grove,
Iowa.
Leroy Scott, SO. WASHINGTON, N. c., and
Lorain NJ Barrick. "a. $50 D st. Sc. and
Rebecca M, Rusher, %, Roanoke, Va.
Robert H. Johnson, SO, 322 W st, NV,
Everett G.. Danley. 81 Florence Ala, and
Anne K. Hendrix. %, Lawrenceburg.
James M. McAllaster. 81, Liliinston, N. c.,
and an Donnie M. caviness, 81, Ramseur,
Alexander rusee. 80. Port Huron. Mich,
Paul F. Mcconnell; 25. North Hollywooa.
wiEt1s rGstland' IL Is.S.r I3rss ,r o, lA,u r.n,..
% sss ays E ns' go. and 5; boioth, X 4. " cotlidon.
22; 1882 Trinidad ave; ne.
rfHhf fsisS block ss ss esss ns and
Wiiks, 70, both oi SNOW Hill. n: c.
Pav Violet = asass 7as W5sn WssS Chit e. AND
and Alta Z. Whitsn.h. 20. Rupert
Roger, 3; sprisg. 45, Falls Church.. Va,
Okla.
Peter K s,5g' oggdsn, e, Tyekshoe; n; Y. and
and Virginia Z. Biankenfeld, %. Trent
and Betty Gitomer 80. 1716 Taylor St.
BENJAMIN v. Brown, 20. $40 Third St. Sc,
and Anna r. Moore. 20. High Point, N.
Anssw ss And Bs Ad. W wright, Ill 1sS7 e. fsss psnv,. it,
Kari il, NieOyI, 80; Chicago. II, and
John e. boohe aa s3 81 sprss MssfeH5. Va and
Josephine R. Racano, Is, 524s Colorado
Luis 81 Busns, AIRES
MOTHS I s Ben, 9. Briasepert. Conn, and
Alice A. BENNETT 2s, Dallas. TEX.
Wepdel s sgndeTlin diiv 81 GlymeT Pa and isn
John F. Eichelberger. 3e. Dayton. O.. and
Elizabeth L. Mathews. "a. Silver Spring.
Maxim Fine "a. Newark. N. J.. and Ruby
D, Freeman. &c, Florense, Ala;
1amsi and Marisn Asnanfef j. Rau ~ Wfssfe Pa
l4saihs saiif and gladys l. Asehe. S. eIsTs
john mn DiseRis, hitis 80, Athens, Greece, and
Olga schmid. 90, vetikon Turich'
Matthew H. Borland jr.. 20. Uniontown.
Pa, and Winona T. Walton. %. Hondo,
Francis F. Prather. %, 1926 Brothers
P1ssf RsSfors s.e'i obia and Jane l. Bennett a.
JoSs %isRsSs: g. New 1sssn xsss City and
Paul H. Scherf, 80, Freeport, H.. and
Patricia Pease, 20. Holderness, N. H.
Clifford E. Brennan, 20, Detroit. Mich.
and Frances M. Cotton, 20, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Jasper A. Newsome, 35, Fremont, N. C.,
and Roxie E. Yarkins, %, Manassas, Va:
Henry Fuller, 27, Clinton. S. c.. and
Martha Brotha, 20, peteTsb5Ts, Va;
Miss, and Elaine F. Rohler. Is, Joliet
John Maree, Is, 44O Eye st. NV, and
Dorothy Deloush' II, I'LL New Jersey
James W. Lane: q; Lqberton, N. G.. and
Frank j. Hodock. "a, Blueheld. Va, and
Bernice L. Henson. 1S. Lovingston. Va.
Joseph -Silvashy, 81, 1nglewood, Calf,
and jeanne M. Johnson 21' conder-
chs eess .na Fsy. r ~ pass RGsfy s1uh JILL
Coventry, Conn.
and Elizabeth NJ. cephas, 20, 755 Ho-
william A. Smith. 1a. 32e w st. NV,
and Henrietta L. woodland, 16, Alex
Edward b. Lee, %, warrenton. Va, and
Belva j. Hardesty, 20. Cheverly, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 24.-Japan was
stricken from the field OF atomic
research today as American soldiers
armed with sledge hammers and
blow torches suddenly started the
destruction of five cyclotrons Lone
of them a 200-ton giant made In thC
United States.
The cyclotrons, ordered destroyed
by Gen. Macarthur in another blow
at Japan's war-making potential,
will be broken UP and the pieces
dumped into the sea.
Two Of them-the 200-ton ap-
paratus bought In America through
the assistance Of Prof. Ernest 0,
Lawrence, famed University Of Cali
fornia physicist, and a smaller one
were in the laboratory Of DR.. Toshio
Nishina at Tokyo.
Nishina, SIS, dean Of Japan's nu-
clear physicists, was "heartbroken'
when American officers told him his
huge cyclotron was to be demolished
the scientists secretary said.
OF the other cyclotrons, two
small ones were at Osaka Imperial
University and the fifth at Kyotc
Imperial University.
American officials already had
taken over the japanese labora-
tories and studied records Of Japa-
nese research into atomic power, but
not until $3.50 am. today did the
Japanese imperial government anc
Evening star., 1945-11-24
8,S0O Seryicemen
Due Today al Ports
On East, West Coasts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 1890 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive today at three
East Coast ports and approximately
$4,000 troops are due to dock at four
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-General Stewart,
from Calcutta Originally due yes
terday), 2,552 troops, including 426
patients, 705th Railway Grand Di-
vision, 26th and 758th Railway Shop
Battalions, 748th Railway Battalion,
3930th Quartermaster Truck Com
pany, 171st Training Unit; General
Richardson and Sea Centaur, from
Karachi, with $40 miscellaneous
troops; Maritime Victory, from Mar
seilles, 1,648 miscellaneous troops;
Santa Marta, from Antwerp, 221
miscellaneous troops; Ferdinand
Gagnon, from Hawaii, IL miscel-
laneous troops, and Henry Middle
ton, from CaSablanca, GIT miscel-
laneous troops.
At Boston-Hagerstown Victory,
from Marseilles, 1922 troops, in
cluding 36th General Hospital, 65th
Armored Field Artillery Battalion
and 813th Tank Destroyer Battalion
with medical attendants, and Will
liam Lane and Harriet Tubman
from Antwerp, with 4S miscellaneous
troops.
At Newport News-Sea Robin,
2,0l6 troops, including 464th, 470th
474th, 469th Medical Companies;
companies; 299th Ordnance Mainte-
nance Company; 528th Ordnance
Tank Maintenance Company; Med
tcal Detachment 289th Infantry;
Headquarters Company I'd Bat
talon of 289th Infantry; 572d AAA
Automatic Weapon Battalion; Shah,
SIG troops, including 185th General
Hospital and miscellaneous person.
mel; Fayetteville Victory, 1881
troops including Sd Battalion of
291st Infantry; Medical Detach-
ment of 291st Infantry; 375th Med
tcal Battalion: 18th Reconnaissance
Troops and miscellaneous personnel,
and miscellaneous troops on follow
ing: HMS Tracker, ASS; James Gil
lis, 80; Ezra Cornell. 500; William
Blount, $50; John Forbes Originally
due yesterday, 581.
At San Diego, Calif.-Miscellan
Gus troops on following, all from
Pearl Harbor: Assault transport
Sandoval, 1879 Navy and Marine
personnel; assault transport Kilt
son, 1876 Navy; destroyer transport
Osmond, 131 Navy destroyer trans
port William J. Pattison, 1877; mine
layer Tracy, SIS Navy; mine layer
Breeze, SO Navy; patrol craft Escort
857, II Navy.
At San Miscellaneous
troops on following: Oxford, 1,721:
Shipley Bay, 1923; Wichita, 988;
Salt Lake City, $50; Mountral, 6O8;
Lumen, 387; Warrick, $50; Frederick
w. Gailbraith, 1863; Cape Alexander,
Coucal, Francis w. Parker, George
T. Angel, jamestown Maliko, St.
Johns Victory, Sparkling Wave,
Hilo, all with few each for a total
of 6,513.
At Los Miscellaneous
personnel on following: Lauderdale
from Saipan, 1,70O, Army; Hamblen
from Saipan, 1,73o, Army and Navy;
Knox from Leyte, 1920, Navy; Ma
trona from Saipan, 1,625, Army and
Navy; American Manufacturer from
Samoa, four, Army
At Portland, Oreg.-MiScellaneous
troops on following: Almaack from
Pacific, 400; Tellfair from Simar,
1856.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Births Reported

Josiah and Nien-tzu Bennett. girl
Calvin and Anna Schlueter, boy.
Leo and Edith Schubert. girl.
Mooris and Esther Shapiro. girl.
psxld psssE .ns snd .asg B.stg ssi%ps0n siosn ar fF
Emery and Marquette spates, boy.
Vance and Jeanne Springer. Girl.
George and Emma Swope. boy,
Merle and Helen Trumbull, girl.
orvin M and % NelIie i Wade. b boy. ivy
Joseph and Roslyn Waksbers. sirl.
Emo and Julia Weber, boy.
Joe and Anne Welch, boy.
0eorge and Elsa Wigfall girl
Bert and Kathryn Willmore. girl.
Frederick and Patricia weikenhamer. bo.
Ben and Martha Aston. girl.
Claude and Ida Arnold, boy.
Josephus and Arreta Ashton, boy.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Davis, girl.
James and Helen Eskridge, Girl.
Miaaasi Jesse snd ana Hssa oe rsise, sifssD, sr sir
Cleo and Elizabeth Garrison. boy.
Warren and Katherine Greenfield, girl.
Lee and EVELYN HaEler, boy.
Wilbert and Helen Harris. girl.
Abner and Dawn Hill, girl.
Leroy and Mary Jefferson, girl.
Robert and Beatrice johnson. boy.
Joseph and Margaret johnson, boy.
Alfred and Gladys johnson, boy.
lawrence and Lille Jones. girl.
Walter and Catherine Lyles, girl.
Walter and ATnes Parker. girl.
Sam and Irene Simpson. girl
Coston and Jeanne Smith, girl.
Ulysses and Mary Walker, boy.
CHARLES and Mary White, Sirl
judse and Lille Wright. Girl
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Housewives Are Urged
To Keep on Saving Fats

Continuation of the household fat
salvage program was urged today
by the American Fat Salvage Com
mittee which declared removal Of
meats and fats from point ration
ing does not indicate improved sup
plies of industrial fats.
Declaring soap-making fats are
particularly short. the committee as
serted that until trade with the
Philippines, South Sea islands, Afri-
ca and South America Is fully re-
established, industrial fats and oils
imports will not meet demand.
Most dealers will continue to pay
cents a pound for used fats.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Col. Mccormick Sturts
Tribune Tower Addition
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Col Robert
R. Mccormick, editor and publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, dug the first
shovel of earth yesterday as excava-
ton began on a S6,000,000 addition
to Tribune Tower and the WGN
Building.
The eight-story addition, match
ing the stower in architecture, will
provide additional space for press,
composing and stereotype depart
ments, editorial department and
newsroom. -Four floors will be de-
voted to broadcasting activities.