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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Blue Star Wives
Arrange Program

TO THE CIIAIRNIEN OF SERVICE WIVES CLUBS:
You invited cooperate in The Detroit Times plan
exchange ideas service wives clubs through
out the city Activities your program be OF help to
other clubs, may assist new groups in organizing
Please fill in the following information and mail to the
Service Wives Club Editor The Detroit Times 1870 Cass,
Detroit 81. Mich.
NAME OF CLUB...
TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING G.......................
NUMBER OF MEMBERS.
NAME OF CHAIRMAN.
TELEPHONE
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

tacting the Service Wives Editor
The Detroit Times, 1870 Cass
Detroit 81, Mich, or by callinl
CH $500 between 9 a. m. to 5 p. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
President Says
Jesse Jones Out
With Wallace II

Washington. March 2.-(AP)
President Roosevelt took his
first news conference since his
return from the Crimea through
a chatty discussion today of the
domestic and international pro-
blcms that pile his desk.
Whipping back and forth from
one subject to the next, Mr..
Roosevelt made it clear that for
mer Commerce Secretary Jesse
Jones is out, and replaced III
the cabinet by Henry a. Wallace
by telling a reporter the
Texans present official status
is that of e~X-Sccrctary of com
merce and that he will not re-
main head of government lend
ing agencies pending appoint
mcnt of a successor.
He said that treaties nipple
mcntine Allied plans for the
wars end VIII he dropping into
the Senate like clock work from
now on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Revenue Bill Coes Back
Upon, It's First Reading
Inc,case OF Dollar
In Wine Tax Halls
Measures Passage

Raleigh. March > -lAiD
The SJ29, 0Ue,"C0 retenue bill
Went back on first reading To-
day after the liou~e ude1ted an
amendment b. Stone 81 Rock
in&ham imposing "A adIjtj,aul
tax ef - a Gallon on all wines.
1aY c>n,rts estimated it would
raise an aGd;1ional 2,00N Gao /
wear. Representatives iritpilftt
of iaitwrn and Ward, OF Saain
a>e'>}csf Ston" IN fighting for tn"
tax. Opposing il were Repre-
scntati\cs Nc:r of Warren,
finance chairman; taycr"s, #
Gu!'ford and t2zrll of Rowan.
lii" ~nuy,nrnt> said il HOUld
drjv" some Of Che small wine
companies out OF business.
Tho ac,juu came Just "a tc& MN
u'r after Speaker Richardson r.lICe
t81' ar amendment adopted >,s'tr-
day Mas a material change and h-I.
t.dt the bill had to g. ooc.. To second
lc3dil2
Passage IF the IN On ta" basis
oi action today, thus was delayed by
al least Two day.
The measure was to bay"
passed third lIcuSe reading to-
day. Ii then would have bceh
Sert to the Senate. II must be
passed on three ScDarat" read
inss on separate day, in both
branches.
The ruling chiefly was based on
an amendment eliminating lnaeel-
eidcS from the general sales tax II
purchased for use en- poultry or IIFr-
stock. As the bill came from com
mittcc, it would have exempted M
sccticides purchased for any
from the tax. That was not the int"n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Stock Market
Is Hesitant

New York, March 2,-(AP)-Thc
stock market turned a bit hesitant
today. After its brisk push to high
est levels since 1897. and while scat
tered favorites edged forward, pro-
fit-passing stalled numerous leaders.
Among occasional gamers We're
Southern Railway, Electric Power
& Light and Montgomery Ward;
and laggard~ included L, S. Steel,
Chrysler and General Electric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
II. S. FLAG RAISED
OVER C~ORREClDOR

With General Macarthur on
CCrrcgidOr, March 2.-lAFD-
General Douglas Macarthur re-
turned to CGrrcgidor today and
ordered the Stars and stripes
raised to the peak OF the nag
staff from which the Japanese
tore il down three wears ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
WEAIHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy and mild to-
night and Saturday: slightly
hie"er tempcratureS tonight;
scattered showers in mountains
tonight and over west and north
portions Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
REV. STEWART
DELIVERS GREAT
SERMON

SUNDAY morning. an overflow
INK congregation heard the pas
tor. Rev Carlyle y. stewart de-
liver far-geaoh.ng sermon from
Tho meme Gods Message For
Encouragement i was a mes
sage Thar undouh;edly lifted the
spirit Of many in the eonsresa-
ton
N his closing remarks Rev.
stewart asserted The Noise ~
the world may 10 discouraging
yol may feel discouraged over
family AFFAIRS Faclal problems.
and economical obstacles but
God has a remedy FOR you q
youll only stop and hear the
smaH voice O, God calling
MIS- Grace Elenherser white
80. lal wcfker Of canton Ohio
vas me guest solosst She rem
dertd The Lord IS Ny shepherd
Music ~ss furnished nv ihe
loAnk' Peoples choir ard Rose
o. sharon chorus The latter was
tnter the able direction ~ Broih-
- Felier Ten new members unit
"A With the church.
Al me as pni service the
pulpit VAS supplied ny Or r 8
Roberts Toronto Canada Isaac
tones church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
MINISTER HON0RED
ON 6lST BIRTHDAY

4 surprise party was given DR..
" r Rhonenee OF Allen Temple
AME church on his sixty-first
birthday hV his daughter Mrs.
lsiah Roland aud granddaughier
reArlee Rhonenee The affair was
az the Rhonenee home on Mars
ton avenue The honoree received
numerous useful and handsome
Eifir
Among he guests present were
Clarence Isstey Rev and Mrs
Knnis Cook H. s starting Bes-
sic Nose Rev J " Cook lnez
hode Belie Greeory Alice Jack
son Mae Taylor. Anne West Ad-
de Jenkins BeF'ye Quinn Phil
liz Mcqueen q \. Berry NJ.
PRESLEY : Ware L. cox "
simpson : Wheeler 81 Law
Lillian Henry NJ and Mrs Ris-
by NJ and Mrs J Kelly Mr.
and Mrs johnson l.. Thomas
Rose lee Merriweather. Marion
Golieh'ly Barbara Tate and Doro-
thy Rhonenee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
HISTORICAL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO MERGE
WITH NEGRO CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA AMP Be
NesUs nat the chnren should
iaAs me cad in interfsasl fsi-
.owsh.p ld Worship 80 eKper.
8el' 81 10 IN ilts counir0, viii
Aiart feor % historic white Cal
tsfy Episcopal church in Phila
deiphla
IN cont wears a swift popp-
laiiDn enaree has repaired me
'ifmtr parisnl0ners aimos' en-
fifely with Negroes consequent
~ sept ]. ,ae eonsrfgaipn
pll be merged with ne ail-Ne-
sto congregation n ncarhy 81
5iichAei ami All Angels church
aissrs has history datrs
hack TO 1916 when T. was start
ec u an oid<sail lef' on me
delaware riyF waterfront sur
s1Henily The church was eteft
"a ~ another waterfront location
SEVENTH three wears ago Tue
'aarch Was removed stone by
.>ione from rs waieiifon loca.
ton and rebniit at is prcsen'
sits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

REV. SHAW SPEAKER AT
INTERRACIAL CHURCH

Rsy william z shaw pastor
~ ne Frs Bap'isf church Yrsi-
'ani supplied me fifth cf me
series ~ messages by cues, MN
isiers e. The Church 81 An
Peer. sunday evening IN The
ehspel ~ s. Johns Episcopal
church Woodward and Vernon
highway
The eongrega,ion composed ~
fo'ofet ard white worshippefs
heard me Rev shaw deiiser an
uplifting Message from ne theme
Do A,l 70 Tho Glorv ~ God
Ia hi- closing remarks Rev
shaw declared Every art Of
cur lives should he part ~
great program Whatsoever a
CHRISTIAN does represents not on
ly himself bur Christ his race
state ci'y or town
Music for The occasion was
duet nv Miss frances Jackson
snd Richard Fcgel
SUNDAY August 3 al 40 pm
the guest speaker viii he Dr
jonathan Danes minister ~
nethei AME church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Or cs stamps BIT m
pastor OF Highland Ayefs p,,.
tist church kansas Ciis No iii
ee guest minister a. Cats Bs>
tlst church here. of WANh R,.
Joseph T Thomas Is psar %
sunday August al Han "A
3 y IN.
This will mark the aso,
OF the annual Mems Day i,lr,.
iicn ~ calvary. Two sed
sermons will he delserel * ~.
Stamps entitled Tt- Tai
Strange Men and The i.4,t.a.
ed Man and the "scart M,
Lrought Together he "a.
cosnIxei as one Of ihe 4
outstanding Gospel en
pastors and evangeh>ts
The Mems Day observer vlI
end the great finanra 4Fn,
among the men ~ a,sr
church Who arr parg .t-i
THIS special ehoyi 20 s3a 'o ns|
building expansion pfogrm
You are welcome % posssD
az Calvary church AZ meg
The presraD of this h IN
ls4s enslsions a grea' ', u
service 10 Cod and hun Fry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Allen Temple
AME Church

Dr Y g. Hodges. OF the Amer
.csn Bible association. was the
speaker AZ the morning worship
AZ Allen Temple last sunday he
preached from the subject God
Is Real" II MAS a mas'erful
message which the compensation
enjoyed
Or. Hodges is the house guest
az Or. J y Howell. candidate
Tor the bishopric in 1915 The
senior choir and Gospel chorus
rendered excellent music
Pastor n Rhensnse Rev J.
W Cook and Rev. A. H. Myers.
fraced the pulpit with Or Hodg-
ss
Al 3 pm the senior usher
hoard concluded their contest OF
captains which neiied large
sum A splendid program was
presented and individuals from
various churches participated
A large number attended the
Family Hour service from 1870
10 $50 pm II was spiritual
feast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

:, WIS p cosinE on The at
ttn.A seod ara
ice lp iins Mrs Kicks is chlren
refcr'ef
Go-Grtier. Inb
Th4 Go.aeliers club met jnly
~ pa. Ullh Mrs ? Rat
, N 81 nt Tse
pt1an ,pnm.ttee presented IN
in,e -tng program after which
r,fs 4.ani4uiS Uefe served Mrs.
Cofs ~mN is cub reporter
Union BAPTIST church
slnisr srnoo' - Mon Bap-
ilsi pss aeH attended sunday.
In Tie sbsence @, Pastor F. a..
Cope 0a the message MAS dcliy-
cred a. am hv ReN 6 Brazil.
He sr.ae from Acts subject.
"Ye 1re Nv Witnesses Three
ioine,. the church on Christian
experience following me sermon.
1t. John AMI Church
The Crusaders club met Thurs
tav az : pm with Mis- Lizzie
Hmnd,fec The president Mrs.
Tiny Hill was in charge The
Lords Prayer was repeated in
Unison followed bv Scripture
reading and singing Mrs Ruth
Walker the chaplain The presi-
cent discussed briefly the inter-
est she wanted each member 10
show in Tho program and other
efforts put forth 70 build an audi
'orium All pledged hearty CO.
operation At the close OF the
meeting lovely repasi was
served by The hostess
A. ne - an Wof NIP sun
day Rev Pryor opened the sers-
ice with the singing ~ spirituals.
a stirring sermon was preached
by Rev Eugene Nelson OF De-
troii from Matt 90, subject.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Card of Thanks

J wish 10 express ny sincere
gratitude 10 the many loyal
frlerds 81 The late l.. {. lrofion
for their flnral tributes aud SYM
pathles differed during my re-
cent Bereavement. I. also wish 10
thank The Coles Funeral service
for the very fine services rem
dered.
cecella williams Crofion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Follow Ne" He also rendered
beautiful solo carrie wimphrey
is church reporter
Re sure 70 read the DetroIi
Tribune every week and keep up
with news of interest 10 the race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
DREAM = NUMBERS BOOK

WHAT aia sou DREAM lasi nlgni
10 you fiay pOicy numbers
Then get TINS BOOK lis based On
Psychology 81 Dreams aud Nun.
hers Why Guess; Use II as
Your Guide II You believe IN
Lucky Numbers and Dreams. Let
This hook become Your Better Luck
Key Send 81 and ne mail Post.
paid or write card and u will 1e
sent COD tpay $l34 on De-
liyeryl Try 70 Change Your Luck
Don't Delay order now DKNACO,
Dept. S, Box 2657, Kansas City IA,
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Starlight Temple
OF Truth

The S'aliEh' Teninie N TRUTH
feit rswrIns ssrsicss S4rdsY
serlr'ar- fe9lre ~ Psalm i-l
Ga. reed et re, Norgen pIst.r
t Rev rer.nn Nn're Williams
cln7uci-1 Hle healing clreie
ne sf Uss nnaftiur AMI
'f"Ytd Nv The' pHnlic IS
~sieone attend we INNe
Case nn1pfef hp pea
fon joaa Net Noinsr Wiz
laa IS pastor Rev Gray g.
clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The Silrer Lining
IN those Clouds of Pain

The big idea Is that you want to feel
better When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ancs. So use something that gets at the
pain. Cam brings YOU pain"reIisving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc, and
S.. Caution Use only a. directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded IL you
80 rot satisfied. Today get Cans
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
To the Moon And Fast

All aboard for the moon? Hall L. Hibbard
vce-president and chief engineer OF Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation, in recent statement
said: The basic principles of rocket propul-
sI0u OUTSIDE rhe earth's atmosphere arc known
and being applied successfully. One ex-
ample is the German w Rocket Another IS
the German Messerschmitt l63-B Rocket plane
which il it had the range control system and
suitable inside air pressure for pilot could
fly outside the earth's atmosphere. When salts
factory fuels have been found presentation
problems studied, metallurgcal difficulties
worked out, and heat problems resulting from
air resistance in rapid ascent and descent
through atmosphere solved, then rocket planes
can fly away from the earth. Outside the
earth's atmosphere there is no drag and the
oretcally there is no limit 10 the speeds we
may attain. 1t may be possible to fly TO the
moon should so desire and attain speeds
even of 100000 MPH If there is a sound
reason for flying that fast. These are future
possibilities, and there is no rocket plane in
\ existence today capable of these accomplish
sments. However, again l wish TO emphasize
that we know the basic principles OF rocket
propulsion that will take outside the atrnos-
phere There problems of aerodynamic
design not capable of solution, and such flights
outside the atmosphere merely wait for solu-
tions TO problems of fuel netalluFgy- and
pressurizaton These problems will be solved
in the future; how soon no one knows"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24


rich air. the rocket win function plane, its
wings and vanes steadying il, and guided by its
pilot will come down 10 as smooth landing as
that ef-aHy plane today
Throughout the strange, swift trip, the paSsen-
gers viii be able-to move and speak and breathe
and quite as II they were in ordinary
press plane of the present. From takeon 10
landing the expired time may be s. minutes
DUT in both air and vacuum, twill be Jet pro
- pulSinn that viii speed the rocket plane and
II win bring into what is called the Third Ia4p
of Motion. It's law which provides that every
action is accompanied by an equal but opposite
reaction, and il is the same law which operates
when afrog, sitting on little floating chunk of
AHpod springs away; as the frog jumps, goes for
Ard, the chunk OF wood moves backward.
In jet propulsion the rocket is like the chunk
OF wood and the combustion gasses formed within
IT are the frog. The gasses, in jumping from the
rear end noZzlcs of the rocket, kick" it forward.
SO the rocket IS propelled by the force Of the
jet expelled from il when fuel is burned inside.
To start such jet system working il would
be necessary only TO turn electric switch in
side the rocket plane The electric current would
turn over small motor mounted beside com
pressor. The compressor would suck in air, which
would pass 20 a chamber where with fuel, il would
burn increasing the velocity OF the air and gasSCs.
The hot air and gasSes then would sweep
through turbine, spinning IL at tremendous
speed, and the turbine, in turn, would furnish
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Rocket Planes VIII Shoot Up
to Immense Heights, Then
Glide on Long Arcs Down to
Their Destinations Mail and
Freight Rockets Will Be
Launched at Angles 10 Reach
800 Miles; and TOday's Meteor
illogical Balloons Average
Less Than IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Weekend Jounts TO Paris. New
York and London in an Hour and q
Hoif. and. .All More Comfortably
Thon You Could Go by PIone Now
-Thof's What A ero cutie al
Science SoberIy Promises for the
Very Near Future
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24


The distance which the rocket plane, jet pro
PEELED in space could travel would depend on
the top speed which il Could attain That top
speed in turn, would depend on the speed Of the
Jet expelled by the motors and on the amount OF
fuel the rocket could carry.
Before the first historic cargo Of passengers
is roCketcd mail and light freight undoubtedly
will take 10 the air by rocket
The mail freight rocket slim and needle
poiHted-eould be launched At speed which
would not have 10 be restricted by he-ffaiItes
ot a human passenger Immense acceleratinn-
Of course, would have no effect on an inert cargo
So the New York-London mail or freight rocket
would be launched from platform at angle
with sufficient liquid fuel and liquid oxygen 10
take IL to height OF as much as 200 or 300 miles
IN ONE fundamental way, it would differ from
] the passenger rocket which we have been con
sdcring. II would have no pilot, no crew; from
launching 10 landing, 1t would be radio-conrolled
from the ground.
Up there in the vastness of interplanetary
space, the small skyfarer would move at thou
sands Of miles an hour and ii would be as surely
guided upward, onward downward TO its station
as is a key when you take il out of your pocket
and put ii into the lock Of your front door
Most of the fuel would be expended at the
outset of the flight TO give the rocket its great
momentum through the upper vacuum, but some
would automatically be reserved 10 operate an
air-iet propusive system on the descent through
the heavy atmosphere.
Down to London ii would settle, the radio
bringing it, wingng nome.
meteorological rocket likely TO come
INTO use dncddOI lne malliTelgnt rocket
foreseen now will be intended for a vertical
flight of only 10 or 20 seconds, and in that
little time, it must reach a point directly
above the launching Platform, pick up the
information Of the higher attitudes, and !
transmit Ii via radio to the ground during
a controlled descent
Two meteorological balloon equipment
types are in use now. One is the audio
frequency type made by the FrieZe D
vision Of BendiX
The other is the chronometrc type made by
Simmonds AerOccsSoreS, Inc characterized by
simplicity and CloCkwOrk mechanism. Both carry
meteorological instruments mounted in a small
box carried aloft by balloon to an average OF
10000 toet.
A SMALL parachute is hooked into the line be.
~ tween the balloon and Instruments and after
the balloon bursts, the chute brings the equip
ment back TO earth.
A disadvantage of such balloon asccnsionS lies
in the extreme drift caused by the wind, making
ii necessary TO correct the record for this drift.
The meteorological rocket would have no such
disadvantage. Wind drift would be corrected
automatically by radio-control from the ground
even during the highspeed ascent.
We know very little about the higher stTatO-
Sphere need 10 know much more, if we are
TO be successful in sending mail-freight and pas
sengers up there. The meteorological rocket
promises TO tell us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

trolled into level flight as
IL enters the atmosphere.
At an altitude in which
oxygen can again be prac-
tically taken from the air
- perhaps 10000 feet -
the air-jet system viii be
turned on, and will use up
the reserve of liquid fuel,
as fuel and oxygen burn.
Once more In oSVgen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

the power TO keep the
compressor going.
After swirling through
the turbine, the hot air
and gasses would funnel at
pressure through a noz-
zle, or jet, at the engines
rear. The velocity Of this
air and the gas would give
the reactiye thrust toidrive
the rocket plane forward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Roach Takes Duties
 Changes Follow in
 Police Department

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, after several months ab- sence from the department while le served in the armed forces, had returned to duty this morning, 1t was revealed.
 Superintendent Roach announced today that he was happy to be back on the job, and at the same time revealed several changes in the de- partment directly connected with his return. He announced that Dan- iel J. Carson. who, in his absence was acting Superintendent, has re- turned to his former position of Deputy Superintendent.
 Roach also revealed that It. Will liam Foley has returned to his for mer position on the Traffic Squad, He also stated that Capt. Frederick s. Hickey, who has been acting Dep- uty Superintendent, has taken up his duties as Captain in charge of Patrolmen.
 In addition to other changes, Su- perintendent Roach verified the an- nouncement of Carson that the Motor Patrol Squad as of today, is in command of It. Joseph Petit who, since July, 1914 has been on desk duty.
 It. Petit will be in charge of all motor vehicles in the department as well as the maintenance thereof, ac- cident investigations, reports and records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
17-Yeor-OId DriverFin
 Court Remits $52
 Of SlO0 Penalty

Carmine Rosa, IT, 104 Charles street. arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning on charge Of oper- ating a motor vehicle while his l- cense is suspended, received a fine of $100, $52 of which was remitted.
 Emery Molleur, A. 852 South Main street, charged with reckless driving and operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor, received a continuance to December 5.
 Glenn Manning, 24, 50 East Haw- kins street, arrested Sunday night by Officers Lucien Larrivee and Cicero Booker following distur- bance in North Square in which the accused, in resisting arrest bit the finger of Ohdcer Booker, re- ceived a continuance to December 4 on bonds of $500 when arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and resistance.
 Clifford F. Guilty, 49, l89 North Main street, charged with breach of the peace following a family quarrel, received a discharge.
 John McKenna, 45, 55 Pemberton street. charged with vagrancy, re- ceived a 30-day sentence; Maynard Buxton, 32, 57 Hanover street, op- erating a motor vehicle without a license, nolled on payment of $6.
 The following three cases were all rules of the road violations. and were nolled on payment of $6 in each case: Rosato Fidanza, 16, l058 Bank street; Tony Polletta. 35, RED No. 4, Bucks Hill, and Pleasant T.. Williams, 27, 265 South Main street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Wives Insist Husbands Be Discharged
 100 Sign Petition
 Sent tO Washington

More than 100 service wives met at the YMCA last Saturday evening to petition Cong. Joseph E. Talbot for immediate release Of all mar ried men in the armed forces.
 The meeting was led by Mrs. Al- fonse Guhrmann, g Suoth street who presented a similar petition to Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin last week. The governor pointed out that consideration of personal prob lems must not be allowed to out weigh responsibility toward inter- national affairs.
 Protesting the governors attitude the war wives declared their per sonal problems were very important
 "It's more to us than just being tired of pushing baby carriages by ourselves" they asserted. We can manage homes indefinitely on gov ernment allotments."
 The women voted to meet every second Wednesday until satisfac- tory legislation is assured in Wash ington.