davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
McDANIELS LOSES

Some of McDanicls' friends
charge that he was promised that
he eetilltA-Fetarn 10 Detroit and
become president of the local If
he threw his support TO Mat
thewS. Others say he and Mat
thews made a "gentleman'S agree
mtnt' that the one who showed
the most strength would be the
candidate and the other would
support him.
Matthews won and McDaniels
came back 20 Detroit. lie didn
become president and remained
on the shop committee. The by
laws provide that the membership
shall decide how a vacancy in Of
flee shall be filled Louis DeBearn,
then vice president, became tenn
porary president and the political
factions started 10 work.
They hope 10 settle IL at the
coming election. eH.-
Meanwhile, three election COM
n4ittees have been elected The
first two were turned down be-
cause one faction accused the
other OF packing il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
APPEAL TO ADDE'S

The committee appealed to
Adde's. In the meantime, Krieble'S
name had not been changed TO
Pat ZOmbO even though the appli-
cation had been made Adde's tele-
graphcd the union that the inter
national board had ruled the
nominations status quo. That s
that no one could Withdraw but
that Krieble hadSo run under ms
true name,
All citfrruT tho maneuVerS,
Adam popIawsK. financial secre-
tary. had taken quite a part in
McDanlels' campaign and when
the nominations were closed by
executive board order. Poplawski
found that there was another can
didaIe FOR his office and that the
candidates name was Stella Pop
laWSki.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
COMMITTEE IN TROUBLE

The present committee got into
so much difficulty that il was
necessary TO postpone the election
from February, when il should
have been held. according TO local
rules, until this week. The COM
mittee also was required TO ap-
peal TO international officers for
instructions and orders on details
Of conducting the election.
Both factions have attempted
20 pack" the ballots with can
didates of similar names in order
10 confuse the membership.
The McDaniels faction admits
that Il attempted TO have one of
its members legally change his
name 10 that of the candidate for
president on the opposition ticket.
This move was stopped only on
order of George r. Adde's, inter-
national secretary-treasurer of
the JAW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT

the Times carrier in YOUR
neighborhood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ADVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ADVERTISFMFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

AUVERTIsEMENI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

IuI Case, Dept. n I4S, Brockton 81, Mass,
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mass Meeting on Sunday
To Plead Jewish Cause

A mass meeting to plead the cause
of Jewish victims of Hitler will be
held for Protestants, Catholics and
Jews at $3.50 pm. Sunday in Consti-
tuition Hall, Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York, chairman of the
American Christian Palestine Com
mittee, announced today.
Speakers will include Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida; Sena-
tor Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan; Senator Wagner, Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise of New York and Henry
Monsky of Omaha, co-chairman of
the American Jewish Conference.
In addition to the American
Christian Palestine Committee, spon-
soring organizations include the
American Zionist Emergency Com
mittee and the American Jewish
Conference. Admission is free.
Palestine's role in the war and an
appeal for establishment of a Jewish
commonwealth in Palestine will be
among topics discussed.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Jap Fleet Called On
For Suicide Missions

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL lP,.-
Officers and men of the japanese
fleet have been called on by their
commander to act as a suicide
corps" the Tokyo radio reported
today
A broadcast said Admiral Soemu
Toyoda told his men Japan faces
the moment when the rise or fall
of our nation will be decided" and
asked them to become a suicide
corps.
The Tokyo radio reported Japa-
nese suicide planes sank an Amer
lean cruiser near Okinawa in the
Ryukyus last night.
East of Okinawa, said the broad
cast, an American naval force of
about 200 ships was attacked yes
terday.
Do you know that college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$4,000? Your regular purchase of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
U. 5. Witness Spoke
Of 'Dea|,' Convict
Saws al Burko Trial

George Wilson, convict serving
term in Lorton prison for passing
bad checks, testified today in the re-
trial of Joseph Burko, operator of
the Lamplighters Club, charged
with receiving stolen gasoline cou-
pons, that one of the Government
witnesses had said he was going
to perjure himself
Wilson said that between rounds
of volley ball game last October
in the District Jail he encountered
Clifford Gossman, then 10. Goss-
man, Wilson said, told him that he
was in for stealing gasoline coupons,
but that he thought he was going
to get out of it because he was going
to testify that he had sold them to
man he did not know.
Gossman, according to Wilson,
said he had been promised immunity
for such testimony.
Confession Urged.
Son." Wilson testified he had
said on that occasion, that's a
terrible thing to do. You mean
you're going to send an innocent
man to prison to get yourself out?
If you committed a crime confess
it and serve your term, but don't
implicate an innocent man. You
had better talk to your mother or
your lawyer about this
turned on my heel and went back
to the volley ball game"
Wilson said on a later occasion he
was relieved when Gossman told him
he had changed his mind. But, said
Wilson, one night in the Jail he
read in a newspaper that Gossman
was testifying against man named
Burko.
Writes to Attorney.
Wilson said he learned that
Burko's attorney was the same one
who was representing him, Saul
Lichtenberg. He wrote Mr. Lichten-
berg a note offering to testify, he
said.
In cross examination, Assistant
United States Attorney Charles
Murray, brought out several vari-
ances between Wilson's testimony
and an affidavit he had made on the
alleged conversations with Gossman
Burko was found guilty in the first
trial, but the trial justice, James
M. Proctor. granted new trial on
evidence that Burko was in New
York and Atlantic City on dates
of two of the alleged transactions
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Park al Site Of Old School
Favored by II GROUPS

Fifteen citizens associations, the
Southeast Council and the Board of
Trade have declared in favor of use
of the old Patterson School site at
Nichols avenue and Chesapeake
street S.W. as a park, James F..
Mcfarland. president of the Wash
ington Highlands Association, an
nounced last night at the first
meeting of the association in the
new Patterson School, South Cap
itol and Darlington streets.
More than 700 residents have
signed a petition in favor of the
park use of the property, he said.
The association indorsed the oppo-
sition of the Federation of Citizens
Associations to changing the rank
of Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, to colonel.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Ferguson
Continued From First Page.


time, but at the present time it is
extremely necessary.
The committee amendment pro-
Vides for the inclusion of any per-
son who, by virtue of his employ
ment by any person, firm or COR
poration performing services for the
United States. comes into possession
of certain information or dealing
with matters which should be
deemed secret"
Hold Up House Approval.
No further questions were asked
and the bill was passed. Senator
FergusonS motion to reconsider has
the effect of holding up House ap-
proval, until the Senate has a
chance to go into it again.
The bill fixes penalties of $4,000
or 10 years, or both, for unauthor-
lied divulgence of code techniques
or information transmitted by code
The bill affects employees of the
Government, members of the armed
forces or any one who "by virtue
of his employment by any person.
firm or corporation performing
services for the United States" has
any connection with the codes.
Severe Penalties.
Government employees would be
subject to Imprisonment or fines for
giving out any information connect
ed with a code without the permis-
sion of the agency or department
head under regulations to be made
by the President.
In addition, members of the armed
forces or employees of foreign gov
ernments are banned from giving
out any information transmitted by
United States code without the
authorization of the Secretary of
State, the Secretary OF War and the
Secretary of the Navy. The bill pro-
vides that the law would apply even
to governments not recognized by
the United States.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Temperance Drinking Fountain
Removal Asked BY Senator

shocked TO discover that the
"montrosity of art" at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventh street
N.W-the Temperance Drinking
Fountain-has emblazoned on it
"the fair name of San Francisco"
Senator Downey, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, yesterday proposed to the
Senate that it be replaced.
He introduced a joint resolution
directing the Commissioners to re-
move the drinking fountain and t.
accept on behalf of the United
States any appropriate statue or
monument which may be Offered by
the State of California.
"On my first day in Washington"
said the California Senator Il
walked down Pennsylvania avenue
and was amazed to discover at
Seventh street what was obviously
montrosity of art. Examining it
mole closely, I was shocked to see
the fair name of San Francisco
emblazoned on it.
1T purports to be drinking
fountain, housed in a miniature
Grecian temple with a stork or
crane perched thereon.
Suddenly, ] remembered he
continue, lin San Francisco there
had been a monument pre-
sented by Henry D. CogsWell He
was a wealthy eccentric who be-
lieved he could perpetuate his name
through the centuries by giving
away monuments-usually of him.
self-to any city that would accept
one.
Several cities did accept them.
San Francisco, I regret to say, also
fell for it, but not for long. Some
years ago a self-appointed COM
mittee of artists held an indignation
meeting one night and at midnight
procured a stout rope and as the
clock struck II tumbled the statue
of the frock-coated gentleman into
the street.
The police took no action. The
artists and art critics of Cali
fornia presented a united front on
the matter. What was most curious
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Sinking Of Jap Relief Ship
May End Mercy Cargoes

BY the Assoc ated Press.
Possibility that an Allied subma-
rine sank the Japanese relief ship
Ava Maru raised fears today that
Japan might ban further mercy
shipments to Allied internees and
war prisoners.
A State Department announce
ment said the Navy reported the
sinking of ship April l about 40
miles from the estimated position
of the homeWard-b vessel and
that a survivor said it was the
Ava Maru.
That ship was travelling under an
Allied safe conduct guarantee. but
last nights announcement said the
one sunk carried no lights of any
kind. A communication about the
matter is en- route to Japan through
Swiss authorities, the department
added.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page

but much heavy fighting has been
under way since then. The ratio OF
better than IL to l is higher than
on Two Jima, where it ran about
to l, and on Saipan, where it was
a little better than to l.
Further details were disclosed of
an attempted suicide boat attack on
American shipping off Naha last
Monday by dozen small enemy
craft Five were destroyed and one
damaged. At least Is swimmers,
some of them carrying hand gre
nadeS, were killed
Occupation of Tsugen ISlet off the
mouth of Nakagusuku Bay on the
east coast of Okinawa was COM
pleted Tuesday night, with the en-
tire garrison of $50 Japanese killed
American casualties were light in
the operation, undertaken to Sc
cure the entrance to the fine fleet
ANCHORAGE
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Nefertiti's Head Found
In Reich Salt Mine

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, April 12-The mummifed
head of King ut-Ankh-amen's S
mother-in-law was reported yester-
day to be among the art treasures
which the Americans found buried
in the Merkens salt mines in Ger
many and the Egyptians want it
back
A German expedition to Egypt
discovered Queen Nefertiti's head in
1884 and hurried off with it to Ger
many, where it became a chief at
traction in the Berlin Museum. A
series of Egyptian diplomatic pro-
tests failed to get the head back.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

administrator in charge of enforce
ment, who has spent two days before
the committee this week, contends
that OPA lacks sufficient agents
to stamp out black market activities
Moves to Get More Pork.
Meanwhile, the Government moved
yesterday to get more pork next
year.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones asked farmers to increase fall
production of pigs 18 per cent to
100000 head He raised the price
the Government supports for hogs
from $3.50 to sl3 hundred
pounds.
An Agriculture Department fore
cast said there is plenty of corn in
reserve to fatten the fall crop of
pigs-which won't be ready to eat
until next spring.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
lIouse eCommitfeeG GET,
4-BiIIion Plan for
IS Western Basins
BY the Associated Press.

The outline of a S4,792 900 900
postwar reclamation program, con-
templating the development of IS
Western river basins, was laid be-
fore the House Irrigation and Rec
lamation Committee today.
Secretary of the Interior IckeS and
Reclamation Bureau Commissioner
Harry w. Bashore issued the report
in connection with hearings on a
bill by Representative Murdock,
Democrat, of Arizona, committee
chairman. The bill would grant vet
Grams preference on lands developed
by the Reclamation Bureau.
Declaring the projects would mean
richer and happier living" Mr..
1ckeS said in a statement:
I'VE have discovered in this coun-
try, partly through the 43 years of
experience of the Bureau of ReCla-
nation in the development of water
resources of the West, and partly
through experience in the Tennessee
Valley, that the most economical
and efficient manner in which to
llH btSt VI tlI lldJu-
raj resources is through co-ordinated
engineering of an entire river basin -
Secretary Ickes said work on Ais
projects could get under way soon
after appropriations are made by
Congress. He said they would en-
ploy 100000 construction workers,
many of them returned servicemen.
This tremendous construction ac-
tivity, he said, would be reflected in
the mills and factories of the East,
which would manufacture the equip
ment used for the projects.
Mr.. Bashore said that the rec
lamation program already author
lied will provide about 100000 new
farming opportunities. and that ad-
ditional proposed projects would
provide another 100000 such oppor-
tunitieS.
The program not only would en-
ploy 100000 men on project con-
struction sites, but would give en-
ployment to another $4,000 in mills,
factories rand transportation sys-
TENS, he said.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Court-Marfia| Clears Major
In Low Flying Of Pilot
e. the Associated Press,

LUKE FIELD. Ariz, April l2.-
Maj. Leland P Molland, Fargo, N
Oak, fighter pilot ace, was acquitted
yesterday by a general court-martial
of having wrongfully allowed Capt.
Ted E. Lines. Mesa, Ariz.. to break
flight regulations while under his
command
Capt. Lines was convicted April 5
of low flying over his home town
while Maj. Molland was riding in
the rear cockpit. The captain was
fined $3.50 per month for l6 months,
10 be deducted from his pay-a
total Of S2,700.
Ms.. Mcllands defense proved.
Col. Lance Call, Luke commandant
said, that the major was under the
instrument hood at the time and
did not know Capt. Lines was
''buzzjng" the town.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Boy Scouts Seek $4,000
For More Camp Equipment

District of the National Capital
Area Council of the Boy Scouts is
to launch a $4,000 campaign at 8
o'clock tonight to equip further
their 117-acre camp for Negro Scouts
of Washington and adjacent coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia. The
meeting is to be held at the YWCA,
901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
committee would spend little or no
additional time looking into black
markets.
Members Of the committee are
satisfied that a black market exists
and is growing rather than decreas-
ing" he said. No purpose would be
served by taking further testimony
about the black market"
Thomas I. Emerson, deputy OPA
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Morionos, Two VitoI
AFTER War, Nimitz Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, April 12.-The Importance
of the Marianas Islands to the
United States now and after the war
was suggested today by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, who told group
of touring war correspondents,
These islands are vital to our pros
ecution of the war and they are
equally vital to our defense in the
future"
He included Two Jima in the Vol
cano Islands to the north. saying,
Those islands are as important to
the United States as the Hawaiian
Islands"
Evening star., 1945-04-12

A MONSTROSITY OF ART
That's the phrase used by
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California to describe the
Temperance Fountain at Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. He wants it re-
moved.
about that monument was that it
was a statue of CogsWell, temper
ance advocate, giving glass of
water to a thirsty pedestrian"
The fountain here, Senator
Downey explained, was accepted by
Congress by a formal resolution
July 6, 1882. only the Congress
now can authorize its removal he
the Senate.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Elizabeth Whitney
Sued for Return of
Pig, Cow, Horse
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, April ia
suit against Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitney, socialite former wife
OF Col. John Hay (Jock) Whit
ney, was filed yesterday by Film
Producer Tim Durant, who
asked the return of one pig, one
COW and one horse.
Mr.. Durant, who valued the
livestock at S15,3o5, asserted in
his suit that he left the animals
on Mrs. Whitney's ranch, where
he resided for a time as a ten
ant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Missionary VIII Speak in
Stony Greek, Willis Sunday

The Rev. Ralph +. Dodge. Ph.D.,
J. 'ssionary Of the Methodist Church
in Angola, Africa, will be guest
speaker at Stony Creek Methodist
Church Sunday morning at 1915
a. m, and at Willis Methodist
Church at 1916 a. m. DR.. Dodge
WI speak on his personal exper.
fences and observations as school
principal and district superinten-
dent in vast tropical area of this
Portuguese colony.
Dr. and Mrs. Dodge. accompanied
by their three-months old son.
Ralph Edward. Jr., left the United
States in May 1886, and after six
months spent in Portugal in lang,i-
age study. arrived in Angola in De.
center Of that year. They return
ed with their two children to the
States in May, 194l, on regular fur
Tough, planning to return the fol-
lowing spring.
In Angola DR.. Dodge has been
superintendent of the North Guam
"a District. visiting and overseeing
the work of some score of African
pastors and teachers as they work
out from the Central Training
School in Quessua. He also served
as dean OF the William Taylor Bi.
BILE School which institution is
NJ thodism's only advanced school
in this region; and practically all
pastors, teachers, Bibleworkers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
NeUS From London

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fitzpatrick
and family were Monday dinner
guests OF Mrs. Kilpatrick's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
HendryX, Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Milan, were New Years guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL Grams and
family, Ypsilanti spent Friday
with Mrs. Louis Grams and daugh-
ter Gladys.
Miss Gladys Grams, who spent
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Louis Grams. returned to her
school in Detroit.
Mrs. Editha Russell and family.
Ferndale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wrath. Grape, spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Haner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett
and family were New Years guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Teall. Lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Blain, To-
ledo, and Mrs. Lenard Blain and
children, Milan, we're New Years
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Eddington.
Pvt Kenneth Deyee. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Devee, Sherman Rd.,
is home on an eight day furlough.
Pvt. Devee, who has been stationed
at Camp Hood. Texas. is being
transferred to Fort Meade, Mary
land.
New Years supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Sachett and fam
lily. Dundee, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Long and family. Milan.
Iona Rose and Larry Painter
spent four days with their sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hammond. Monroe.
New Years Day guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Goettsche were
he: sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. Ince, Detroit.
n,sTrue, Benjamin Jones who
Ia bent the past Is days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Jones'. leaves today for Camp La
blanche, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Miller. Mi
To-, uyara rburadav avening quests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller. Miss Julia Miller, Ypsi-
lanti. spent the week end with
her parents.
New Years Day guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Schmalholz were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brunette and
Miss Mary Brunette, East Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frances
and family were New Years Day
guests Of Mr.. Frances sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saust.
Saline.
MIR. and Mrs. Frances Barnier and
children. Frances ]. and Ina Jane.
Windsor. Canada. spent the week
end with Mrs. Barriers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wortcutter.
Frances Jr. is staying with his
grandmother and will attend the
Fryburg School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
and family were New Years Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Hewens and family Lincoln
School District.
Mrs. Newton Squires and daugh-
ters. Mary Lou and Jan, and Miss
Leona May Clark and Robert
Towner. Milan. were. New Years
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
EXCEEDS QUOTA

Detroit Michigan exceeded its
II" bond quota in the Sixth War
Loan drive by large margin. final
Federal Reserve Bank figures
showed wednesday. Against a quo
Ia OF s472.000,O00 for all issues,
total OF 1926. 800 .22S was subscribed
in the state. The drive vas contin-
ued unofficially after Dec. Is, when
the "E" bond quota had not been
~, Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
SAFE DESPITE CRASH

Jackson - Mrs. Ernest +. Hill
gave birth 10 a son Wednesday
five hours after the car in which
her husband was driving her to
Mercy Hospital was struck by a
train at the Blackstone st. cross.
ing The car was damaged but
neither passenger was injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
pIscLAIm RESPONSIBILITY

Grand Rapids. Mich A local
kFL union disclaimed resDonsibil-
ity for walkout OF more than 100
of its members at the American Box
Board Co. but sought meeting
with management today in an eff
fort to settle a dispute over con.
tinued employment OF about 80
German prisoners Of war in the
plant