davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
|uAWIEADER TELLSSTIMSON
|s IF YOU WANT MANPOWER,
RACKS1Ol, THE FEPC BILL"

..ew WORTHWHILE chars-
w. ~, secretary OF war Henry
4 ,'' s 'pr speech urging a Ia.
7 AMT lis an attempt to split
|''' s from labor by giving
4. NJ debit side Of the man
|'DF orohlem Martin Gerber
|ip. S, board member OF
,,nl,ed Auto Workers, Clio.
' - that since stimson is
\, seriously concerned about
|.,.,nower. rhe should back pass
~ '. q the Dawson-LaFollette
Il ',m.nent Fair Employment
p,,rtice Bill which has teeth In
n which would make employers
e,,. Tons Of thousands from mi
rontv groups
sueaking as chairman OF the
r,,euiiye Committee Of the Work
4. Defense Leagues Free Labor
committee. Mr.. Gerber declared
M, secretary Stimson doesn't
how Inc hundreds Of thousands of
workers ayailable-from cutbacks,
YOUTHS reaching working age.
army returns TO civil
sr Aie, and from minority
foups Mr. Gerber also pre-
vned government statistics show
BIZ that Unemployment is increas-
ng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Spaulding Official
OF Bible Society

Mr G c. spaulding. president
OF The North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company. in Durham. \.
G. has been elected Vice Presi-
dent OF the American Bible Soc
iety. New York City Among his
predecessors in this position was
pr. Robert r Motion Justice Char
les Evans Hughes is the senior
Vice President Or. Charming Fl.
Tobias Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and Judge Fran
els r Rivers Of New York City are
are members OF the Board OF Man
ayers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Over Here Over There

many nights tipping and preparing
administrative correspo n c e
which ordinarily could be prepared
the following work day" his com
marking officer said In recon-
mending him for the award.
Corporal Shelly. the recommen-
dation also set out. for IL months
voluntarily slept in the company
orderly room. TO cope personally
with any emergencies pertaining
to his duties that might arise"
The Combat support Wing. the
Air Service Commands crack
trucking organization. has respon-
sibility for transporting bomb. am
munition and supplies for the in
vasion Air Forces.
Az AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION Somewhere in Eng
landl- Sgt Amos r. Patmon, son
of Mrs. Mary Patmon, OF 32lS Ink
ster Road. Inkster Michigan, has
been awarded the Scroll for Faith
ful Performance of Duty by Brig
adler General Morris Berman,
Commanding General Of the Base
Air Depot Area.
Sgt. Patmons performance as
mechanic has been all that one
could ask for" his recommended
ton for the award set out. He
has always been on time and on
numerous occasions he has worked
late al night TO get a truck ready
for the next days operation
Sgt. patmon Is serving In the
Combat support Wing, whose re-
sponsibility II is to transport
bombs, ammunition and supplies
FOR the invasion Air Forces.
Ia JrNTA ARMY AIR FIELD.
COLO - Seven men from the De-
troit area were recently promot-
cd from the grade OF private 10
private first class at La Junta
Army Air Field.
The men, members OF Squadron
F are Woyas Ashford. $50 r Pal
mcr street: VIM. s. Motley 2a5
Hcndrie Street: Julian sturges.
1897 Oakland Street. all OF De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Reverse Conviction
Of College Students
On Riot Charges

ATLANTA CAMP The
Georgia Court OF Appeals Tues
day reversed thc conviction OF
TWO students OF the Georgia
state college for Negroes at Sa-
vannqh. charged with trying to
'ucite riot on a Savannah street
car.
judge Nash Broyles wrote the
opinion holding that there was
no evidence that the students.
James Z. Smith and John Moody
acted IN concert or that their
conduct constituted a riot Judge.
judge b c. Gardner dissented
According to the record in tho
case. the defendants we're among
SO students, OF the college who
rot on the street car at the coli
lege stop and grabbed front seats
which they refused TO surrender
to white passengers boarding tho
street car later. Georgias Jim
crow laws make it mandatory for
Negro passengers to sit al tho
rear and whites to the front Of
street cars.
Whites Indignant
The white passengers became
helligerant and the two convicted
students alleeedly pulled knives
he moiorman claimed that ne
was threatened when he sought
to make tho students move TO
me rear and was forced to stop
the car and call the police.
convicted in the Chatham su-
perior court on an ancient in
surrection 10 riot" statute. the
pair was given terms OF five to
10 years. The law on which the
students were convicted Years aro
was declared Unconstitutional in
The famous Angelo Herndon case
tried in Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Cites Tricks Used
To Deny Negro
Registration


BIRMINGHAM. - CAMP =
Tricks and articles resorted 10
by members OF the Jefferson coun-
~ board OF registrars we're point
ed to TUESDAY by Emory O.
Jackson, secretary Of the Birm-
ingham branch NAACP. as Who'll
ly Illegal and discriminatory as
we'll"
"A soldier with medical dis
charge obtained in World War
II was told that since he had
a medical discharge he was we'll
enough 10 vote and was denied
registration" Jackson asserted.
Members OF a prominent fam
ily here. all OF whom hold COLI
lage degrees and own considerable
property. were bluntly refused
registration because you don't
understand the constitution well
enough"
Sign OF Omission
"A freshman student OF Miles
college was told that he missed
defining a word 20 their satisfac-
tion and county school teacher
was denied registration because
she was mot clear on the pre-
nmble 81 the constitution. Anoth-
or teacher the same DAY was
turned down because she alleged
" left out the word more I'm
reciiing the preamble Of the con-
stitution from memory"
White applicants. Jackson said
the not required to go through
similar procedure 70 get their
names on the registration book
Neither local grand juries nor
the federal government" he add
ed, have seen III on their own
70 Investigate these widespread
and fragrant violations OF the
law.
Negroes believe that in spite
Of these setbacks something can
he done to give them relief and
they arc out to find a way and
ray the price for breaking down
racial disfranchisement.p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Allen Temple
1904 Marston

Services we're well attended at
morning and evening worship.
The Senior choir and Gospel
choir sang Miss Ollene Asch
was solois,.
The Rev " n. Rhoncnee
spoke from Acts H. Three PER-
sons Joined the church: three
we're baplised and five fellow
shipped into the church. The Rev.
Ennis Cook delivered the evening
message from Matthew q 20.
One person was added TO the
church membership.
The Spring rally IS IN pro-
gress. Next sunday March 4
me Scott Brotherhood viii wor-
shin at Allen Temple. Mrs l.
Mcqueen and Mrs. r. Moore are
sponsors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
CHURCHES
metropolitan Tabernacle
s553 Cameron

They Live Forever" full
color motion picture with sound.
dealing with the spiritual as
poets OF World War II. will be
presented At 745 O'Clock Friday
night, March 2 in the Meiropoli-
tan Community Tabernacle 1852
Cameron, according 70 the Rev
John f. Glover pastor.
The film WAS produced by IT.
win A. Moon. OF the Moody ri
bic institute extension staff. and
IS being distributed under the
institutes auspices in army camps
and naval training stations.
Mr.. Moon photographed the
films superb color sequences
while touring army and navy
camps with his Sermons From
Science"
They Live Forever features
the life-raft experiences OF m
James G Whitaker and sgt
John Bartek and the testimony
Of col George S Clarks. one OF
the last army officers 70 leave
bataan. as well as a series 81
training shots taken in both arr
my and navy camps
In tho version OF the film be-
ing shown here sequence is de-
voted to some OF NJ Moon
sermons From Science" do
monstraiiors including examples
OF pho'omicrography, larscd-iime
phoiographs OF growing flowers
end pictures ~ crystal growth
under a polarscorc There are
other scenes ~ an active vol
cano erupling. and delicate
operation on human heart.
The admission is free. Parents
arc urged 20 come with the
children although it will not be
required
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
ORDER OF PTBIICATION
40. $4,000

A. session Of said Court. held
b lAs Court House in the City of
Detroit County of Wayne and
SAFE Of Michigan on the "a day
II January 1915
PRESENT Hon ADOLPH r.
NaRScHNER Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof having been
rads by affidavit showing that the
defendant is concealing his where
'Ao4ls ior tho purpose OF evading
service o. The Writ Of Summons
heretofore issued in the above en-
t'l'd cause and that his last
insvn address vas $50 East Eu-
|igan
on NOTION q Willis NJ. Graves
|allorrey fer The plaintiff. 1T is
vSutRED hat me defendant. Ed
el' Huesens enter his appearance
sac cause on or before three
m0n'A' rom the date OF this
e'''r Or he Ri of Complaint NAV
= ns'' a. confessed that copy
s y 'ol' order be served upon the
1'''naani either personally or by
y l's '...' mai. or that said order
"A True Copyl
ADoLpH F MARscHNER
cIrcali judge
g. J, LiNGEMAN.
ST a SHoDn deruty clerk.
, il4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

INDIANTOwN GAP, Pa. How
ard c. Cotton. husband OF Mrs
Lena NJ. Cotton OF 1925 Chcne St,
Detroit Michigan. has been select
ed TO attend an S-weeks course at
the Cooks and Bakers school. In
diantown Gap Military Reser'a-
ton. Pa.
Cpl. Cotton IS former resident
OF Crossett. Ark.
CPL Cotton entered the service
June, 1912. and was stationed
previously at IT Huachuca. Ariz.
HEADQUARTERS. 18th AAF.
SOUTHWEST PAcIFIC-wilne b.
Suggs. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. While
b. Suggs, Senior, 1919 Jos Campau.
Detroit. Michigan. has been pro-
mcted TO Private First Glass. He is
a mechanic with a Quartermaster,
Trunk Company OF the 18th AAF
Service Command. In the South
west Pacific.
Private Suggs IS graduate Of
Miller High School. Detroit. and
he was formerly employed by the
Chrysler Motor Car Company.
HEADQUARTERS. 18th A A +,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Private
Jonathan williams. son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Williams. 1915
Melrose, Detroit, Michigan, has
been on fcreign duty for 10 months
with a cuartermaster Truck Com
pany OF the 18th AAF Service
Command in the Southwest Paci-
tic.
The soldier attended Wayne
University. Detroit. in civilian life
AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION Somewhere in Eng
land Cpl. Theodore shelly son
OF Mrs Beatrice Shelly. n $50 Z.
Kirby Street. Detroit. Michigan,
has been awarded the Scroll for
Faithful Performance Of Duty by
Brigadier General Morris Berman,
Commanding General OF the Base
Air Depot Area.
Company clerk for unit In the.
Combat support Wing. Corporal
Shelly showed "the highest exam
pie OF devotion 10 duty. working
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Willis VI. Graves. Atty.
fi6 T.. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
EDGAR DAGLEY. Plaintiff VS..
FLORENCE DAGLEY. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
NO. 35Ol62
At session Of said Court held
at the Court House. in the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 3 day OF
January. l945.
PRESENT: Hon. FRANK B.
FERGUSON. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that The
defendant is not resident OF the
State OF Michigan. but resides al
40 Jefferson f.. Los Angeles. Cali
fornia:
on MOTION OF willis NJ. Graves.
attorney for the plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the said defendant.
Florence Dagley. enter her appear
ance in said cause on or before
three months from the date of this
order or the Bill OF Complaint may
be taken as confessed that a copy
OF this order be served upon the
defendant personally or by regis
tered mail or that said order be
published as required by law.
FRANK u. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINCEMAN.
Clerk.
by A. SHEnD,
Deputy Clerk. s-3-4-l4-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
willis VI. Graves, Atty.
fi6 y. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
Lucy PATTERSON. Plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE PATTERSON. De-
PENDANT.
NO. sssa0s
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session Of said Court. held
AZ the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State Of Michigan, on February q.
1916.
PRESENT: Hon. Arthur Web
ster, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
the defendant Is not a resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but resides
At 1891 Stafford Place. New York
City Borough Of Manhattan and
State OF New York.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, George Patterson. enter
his appearance in said cause on or
before three months from the date
OF this order or the Bill ~ Com
plant may be taken as confessed
that a copy Of this order be served
upon the defendant personally or
by registered mail or that fhe said
order be published as required by
law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
by A. SHEDD,
Deputy Clerk s-3-4-i4l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

troit.
Edgar Danley $3.50 Walnut 81
James L. Davis. 1886 Irene ST.
Inkstcr.
jefferson Harvey i5e Harriet ST.,
Ypsilann.
Herbert G. Wells, Bay city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Wlllls ". Graves, Atty
ile =. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court FOR the County OF
Vayre in Chanccry.
AnyERDA HrDGENS. Plaintiff.
vs. EDDIE HrDGENS. Defendant.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Crews Repair Main, ].
Ending Wafer Famine !
For Thousands Here |

District water crew repairmen to
day were repairing break in a. 3f-
inch feeder main at Thirteenth
street and Spring road NV. thSt
hooded the area yesterday and de-
priyed thousands OF families in tie
section Of drinking water for about
three hours. !
One Of the principal mains In the
area, the pipe broke about 1:30 pm.
and wasn't brought under control
until 4:30 pm. 4
The area along Thirteenth street
from Spring road to Monroe street
was roped of to divert trafiic after
hole 80 feet wide and feet deep
was caused by the water gushing
from the pipe with a pressure OF 80
pounds to the square inch. ?
Dirty water. UNIT for human use,
flooded into drinking water pipes In
homes as far north as Kennedy
street, west to Connecticut avenue,
east to Georgia avenue and as far
south as Florida avenue.
District water of1cials said the
situation has been brought under
| control, although few calls are
still being received from citizens
complaining about the color of their
drinking water.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Joseph Luchs Marks
95th Birthday Today

Joseph Luchs, well-known Wash
ington businessman who came to
this country from Germany at the
age Of 13, is IS years old today.
Surrounded by children, grand
children and. great-grandchildren,
Mr.. Luchs last night celebrated his
birthday at family party at his
home, 2844 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Luchs has lived in his pres
ent home for 40 years, but formerly
resided on Fifth street between H
and / street NV, q few blocks
from Luchs Bros. Tobacco Co.,
which he founded. The company
later merged with the Washington
Tobacco Co., from which Mr. Luchs
retired ~ years ago.
Mr.. Luchs remembers every pres
idential Inauguration since Grants
Present at the party last night
were his sons, Sylvan Luchs OF the
real estate firm OF Shannon Il
Luehs. Wallace Luchs. head of the
Washington School of Art, and
three grandchildren, 1t. q. g.
Frank Luchs, U. S. N. R.; 1t. q. g.
Wallace Luchs. jr.. U. s. C. G., R..
and Mrs. Frances Legum. Both
grandsons are at present on duty
In Florida.
Mr.. Luchs has outlived two other
sons, Morton and Arthur. Mrs
Legum has a daughter and 1t
Frank LuchS has son and q
daughter.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Agreement Held Near
On Names Of China S
Consultative Council
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 23.-Agree-
ment appeared near today on the
composition OF the projected Chi
nese Political Consultative Council,
which has been one of the principal
obstacles to renewed efforts for a
unified China and avoidance Of civil
war.
Establishment of the council was
decided on at the recent talks be-
tween representatives Of the Com
munists and the central govern
ment, but the composition since has
been an obstacle. .
The. council would be intrusted
with the task of composing all ques-
tions left unsolved at the talks with
two exceptions. Reorganization and
naturalization Of the Chinese Army
would be dealt with by a military
subcommittee of three. which has
already been formed. 1t consists of
one Communist and two central
government nominees.
Administration of the so-called
liberated areas, as the Communists
refer to their sphere of influence,
would be arranged directly between
the Communists and the central
government.
The Chinese press said the coun-
Gil would consist OF six members of
the Kuomintang, six Communists
IL representatives OF all other
parties and six persons without any
party Affiliations. A government
spokesman said, however, the re-
port was not entirely correct, but
admitted the agreement on the
council was near and said he ex-
pected an announcement shortly.
As interim discussions proceeded
In Chungking, Communist sources
reported clashes between the Com
munists on one side and the Japa-
nese and their puppets on the other
in Shansi, Hopei and Shantung
Provinces. They reported the Com
munists had taken over Hunyuan
in Northeastern Shansi October II
after a sharp fight in which 400
Japanese were taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
United Nations Board
Urges Press Freedom
As Organization Rule
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the United Ma
tions Organization announced today
1t would send to the Preparatory
Commission report recommending
full freedom of access for the worlds
press as a general rule for the or
ganization, including the power
welding Security Council.
The recommendations leave room
for secret meetings when necessary,
but advocate fullest possible infor-
nation on the peace organizations
activities.
Regarding the 11-member Secu-
rity Council, the agent for handling
political disputes which might
threaten the peace, the report rec
commended that discussions be pub
lie wherever possible, and that even
when work is done behind closed
doors a communique be issued after
each session.
Meeting Is Set.
1t was expected that this policy
would be set forth for the coming
meeting of the Preparatory Com
mission, scheduled to open Novem-
ber 8, and for the first meeting of
the Assembly, set for December in
London.
A definite recommendation for Sc
crecy was made in the report only in
the case of discussions of nomina-
tions for secretary general.
The report recommended the prin-
ciple of full information be applied
to Assembly debates and to discus
sions in committees and commits
sions, the Economic and Social
Council and the Trusteeship Coun-
Gil.
Secretariat Plan Approved.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved by an ll-to-3 vote today a
proposal to have the secretariat of
the world agency responsible to the
whole organization, instead of split
up into separate staffs for each
principal organ.
The Russian Czechoslovak and
Yugoslav delegates voted against
the proposal.
The entire Executive Committee
approved a subcommittee recon-
mendations that the United Ma
tons Organization be stated by a
kind of international civil service,
with each official taking a special
oath Of loyalty to the organization.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Parents of Alexandra Woman
Return From jap Internment

China, in the days Of the Flying
Tigers" She said that after the
war ended in August Gen. Chen
nault was very helpful in channel
ing her requests, first that her par
ents be located, and secondly that
they be returned to the United
States instead Of England, where
they were born.
She said her father was a retired
marine engineer living In Shanghai
when the war broke out. As far as
she knows. they remained there as
internees.
Now secretary to Whiting Will
lauer, former FEA administrator
Mrs. Lonberg is going to Chicago
Thursday to meet her parents. She
will bring them back to Alexandria
10 live with her.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
.Crewmen Describe
Liner S Capture by
Japs Near Shanghai
py the Associated Press.

~ the ASsoeiateo Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-The
Navy hospital ship Sanctuary ar
rived here yesterday from Guam
with ITS patients and nearly 525
liberated civilians from Shanghai.
The Sanctuary was followed BY
the transport Evangeline carrying
the. largest group of WACS yet to
return to this port from the Pacific
Capt. o. Davis Of Six Mile Run,
Pa. senior medical officer on the
Sanctuary, said liberated military
prisoners aboard were In fair" ply
steal condition. The liberated civil
ians had Jared better than the
military prisoners" he added.
President Harrison Survivors.
Civilians included survivors of the
liner President Harrison which the
Japanese seized near Shanghai
shortly after the outbreak Of war.
The Harrison was proceeding to
Using Wan-Tao to pick up the
United States Marine Legation
guard from Tientsin when the cap
tain, A. o. Pierson, San Francisco.
received orders to reverse course.
according to Crewmen T. H. Downs,
Lynhurst N. j. and Milton Berger.
Grant City, Staten Island, N. Y.
Next morning We spotted jap
anese airplane and the captain told
us to prepare to abandon ship" j. M.
Agnew Of Los Angeles, a member of
the crew explained.
Ordered to Wait for Jap Ship.
"The plane threw on our deck a
fare with an attached message:
Stop. Wait for order So we
heaved to, japanese ship came
alongside and told us to proceed to
Shanghai, Mr.. Agnew said.
The Japanese ship steamed along
side the Harrison until the ships
reached small island on the Yang
tse River delta at Shanghai. Then
the skipper ran her right up on q
shoal," broke in James w. WEIGH,
Atlanta. Ga, another crewman.
The rocks ripped 72-foot hole in
her bottom"
The WACs aboard the Evangeline,
first group scheduled for discharge
on points earned overseas, served
throughout the Southwest Pacific
from Australia. Finschaven, Hol-
landia. to Manila where some ar
rived in time to see the 43d Division
beating the Japanese back into the
Luzon hills.
Many wore battle stars and car
ried souvenirs. Almost all wore
winter clothing and hob-nailed
boots.
When their transport slipped up
to the pier and they saw Red Cross
personnel standing there under the
nag, great clamor went up: I'VE
want milk" they shouted. I'VE want
milk"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Justice Jackson Heads
Horse Show Group

Justice jackson of the Supreme
Court has been elected president of
the newly formed Mclean (Va.)
Horse Show Association. Other Of
flcers include:
Mildred Gaines, first vice presi-
dent; John c. Mackall. second vice
president; Curt Mack, third vice
president; Alfred Souder. secretary
treasurer; Richard M. Smith, assist
ant secretary treasurer, and John
H. Carper, chairman of Committee
on Arrangements.
The Board OF Directors will con-
sist Of the officers and o. v. Carp.
.er, William w. Bradford and Stew
art Preece.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

The parents OF an Alexandra
woman, Mrs. Doreen Lonborg, for
mer secretary to Maj. Gen. Claire
Chenault. were among the arrivals
in San Francisco yesterday aboard
the hospital ship Sanctuary.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lent, rs and 56 years old. respec-
lively.
Il have not seen them since l940,'
said Mrs. Lonborg today That
was in Hong Kong. Aside from one
letter I had not heard from them
either until they telephoned last
night from San Francisco. I did
not know whether they were dead
or alive
Mrs. Lonberg, 1912 Ebert avenue,
Alexandria. had been Gen Chen
nault's secretary in Running