davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

his leadership such comrade-
ship between British and Ameri-
can fighting men as has not
been achieved in any alliance an
history"
Eisenhower visited Queer
Mother Mary al Marlborough
House after his trip 10 -Bucklng-
ham Palace. 1t was announced TO
day. He was her first offlclal
visitor since her return4to London
from the country
Eisenhower wound up Ike $
Day" by dining with Prime Min
!ster Churchill al No. 10 Downing
Street
(The British radio said late
today that Eisenhower had ar
rived In Paris. where he will
receive the Cross OF Liberation
from Gen. DE Gaulle)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
NEWS FROM RUSSIA

Told that acting Secretary OF
State Grew had repeatedly de-
plored the lack OF more informa-
ton for American papers from
Russia and from zones of Soviet
influence, the President said this
was being worked on now.
Some one asked an oft-repeated
question as 10 whether there had
been any change in the status of
Stettinius The President said
no, but laughingly advised the re-
porter TO keep asking him that
question When reporters clam
ored 10 know If there were any
implications IN that remark. the
President laughingly brushed
aside their injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Airmen Defy Weather
To Hammer ormosd

MANILA, June 13 INSl-
American airmen, hampered by
adverse weather continued bat
tering Formosa's military and In
dustrlal targets today
In his regular communlque,
Gen. Macarthur revealed that
night flying patrol craft ham,
mered Toshien town in the central
portion of the island, touching off
no less than seven huge fires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Allies Rule
Air in China

CHUNGKING. June 10 QNS
Allied fliers in China have
wrested air supremacy from the
japanese, Maj. Gen. Claire Chen
nault. commander of the IT, s
Fourteenth Airforce. declared to-
day amid reports that victorious
Chinese columns were driving or
the key Jap base at Wenchow.
Gen. Chennauit admitted that
the Americans had lost many OF
their air bases in China. but
added that smashing blows Al
enemy bases had demonstrated
japanese inability to strike back
in the skies.
CLOSE IN ON PORT
Chinese forces aided by local
militia today were reported clos
ing in on the Chekiang port of
Wenchow in their sweep up the
coast from Foochow. The Japa-
neses were reported in rapid re-
treat. Capture of Pingyang, 2S
miles south of Wenchow, and of
nearby juan was reported.
A Chinese communique con-
firmed today that Chinese troops
had been forced 10 evacuate Ishan.
AZ miles west of Liuchow. Monday
night but reported severe fighting
was raging outside the city.
ESCAPE CUT OFF
In southern Kiangsi province,
Chinese troops reached an area
between Nankang and Sinfeng,
l80 miles northeast OF Canton
cutting off the escape route of a
Japanese force which had cap
tured a suburb of Sifeng
Co-ordinating with local militia
Chinese troops in central Kwang-
tung province recaptured Hoyun,
los miles northeast OF Canton.
June 9. and have advanced 20
miles north OF the city, the COM
munique said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Danes Report Nazis
Active in Underground

LONDON, June 13 GNS)-The
Germans were reported today 70
be employing an elaborate Red
Cross system in Denmark n
cover a widespread underground
organization.
A Reuters dispatch from Copen-
hagen said that the allegations Of
Nazi activity were made by Off
Gals of the Danish freedom move
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
TRUST EACH OTHER

We must be able 10 meet and
trust each other with a firm
knowledge that all three want a
durable peace, the President as
serted.
One Of the things touched upon,
Mr.. Truman disclosed. was the
question of release Of the l6 Po-
lish members of the London gov
ernment who were arrested by
Soviet authorities while they were
on route 10 Moscow AT the invita-
tion Of the Soviet government.
ut was announced last night
that Russia had invited IL
Polish leaders TO attend con-
ference in Moscow Friday To
discuss broadening of the pres
ent Warsaw government in line
with the Yalta agree ent.
Julian Zakowski. one Of three
London Polish leaders invited,
rejected the invitation. The
president and premier OF the
Soviet-sponsored Lublin gov
ernment arrived in Moscow to-
day.)
No conclusions were reached on
this subject Mr. Truman con-
tinued. but everything possible is
being done in their behalf by both
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Leaders Map Fight
On No Strike Pledge

renewed campaign for COM
p'ote revocation Of tha UAW-CIO
M strike pledge is expected 10
bo launched AZ A meeting Of Dc
WoIt area presidents Of JAW To-
Gals tonight
The meeting, 10 he held in
the headquarters OF Local ,. 1887
Clay, Is being sponsored by the
same group that last month advo-
Gated a 30-hour work week 10 AL
leNlatC unemployment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

mcut Service has been unable 10
provide the BeccSSary workers.
Officials stressed an urgent
need for volunteer workers and
sald relief from tho manpowcr
shortage would ho Inc most GER
tam way of speeding tho clothing
to European destinations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Constance Bennett
Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD June 13 CUP)
y Actress Constance Bennett To-
day was granted an uncontested
divorce from Mexican actor Gill
bert Roland because their mar
rage nterfcrcd with their
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
More Gas Available

WASHINGTON, June 13 tUP)
A total of 1.404,000 barrels Of
gasoline a day have been ear
marked for civilians in July,
August and September.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Reds Feared
Scutt|ing War
Congressman Sees
Move 10 Aid Jsps
Dstrsii Ilasa El,hiAron Bur,ss

WASHINGTON. june lS-Re
establishment Of the Commun.S'
party as a militant revoluuonar,
force with the West Coast a> It'
citadel foreshsdovs Red SABOTAGE
OF the ArnefNsn war cifort in thc
event Russia decides not 10 fight
in the Pacific Rep J. ParnelI
Thomas II OF New JERSEY warns
The Communist influence m
government agencies. aS evidenced
by the recent revelation that
secret information IN the state
department was being fed 10 Red
writers. emphaSiZeS-the sinister
potential Of the new SubNeTSlve
movement. Thomas added,
MOVE To HOLLYWOOD
"The news that the Commn-
mist party IL transferring its
center OF operations "a Holly
wood comes a. no surprise 20
me-" said the New Jersey con-
gresham. former member Of
the Dies commit1ee and ranking
minority member OF the stand
ing House committee on dn-
American activities.
This change Of venue Is not
because there are more Commu-
,-s.,. - uoIIxrrn0d fkau I'm Natu
York City, but because the
Communists want 10 stand
ready TO knife our military OPP /
erstions against Japan in the
back should Soviet Russia not
come into that war.
WOULD sCUTTLE L. 9.
'1f Russia should not come
into the Pacific war, the Com
munfsts in the United States
will do everything possible To
scuttle the ship just as they
were doing during Staiin's pact
with Hitler before Germany at
tackled the Soviet Union.
"The Communists have no
love for America and as soon rs
they get the green light from
Moscow, they will jeOpardize
every military and naval move
we make.
II am fearful we will see
many Red fomented strikes in
our war plants. particularly on
the Pacific Coast"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Bi & , I'D Meet Soon.
Truman Announces
Continued from Page One)

could not be done satisfactorily by
cable, he said.
One of the important things. he
officially disclosed. was 10 deter
mine the time and meeting place
Of himself, Churchill and Stain
for a new world conference that
would be most convenient to all
three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
RESULTS SATISFACTORY

Mr., Truman said that both
Hopkins. who returned yesterday
from Moscow, and Davis, who re-
turned from London a week
earlier. had made their complete
reports TO him. lie met with
them and Adm Leahy. his per-
sonal chief of staff, Al a breakfast
conference this morning az the
White House.
The President asserted cate
gorlcally that the results obtained
by Hopkins and Davis are COM
pletely satisfactory and gratifying
The Chief Executive declared
that the all-importani objective
confronting the three powers is
that the unity. mutual confidence
and respect which resulted in the
military victory in Europe now
continue in order 10 assure a
durable peaCe
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
PUSH TOWARD THAILAND

CALCUTTA, June 13 up
British troops pressed slowly east
toward the Thailand border
against stiff Japanese opposition
east of Toungoo, communique
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
BARRED FROM PROPERTY

He pointed out. however that
while squad cars patrol the area
they cannot 90 on federal prop
erty where the warehouses are
located.
The warehouses. used for hous-
ing surplus war supplies, are un-
der the jurisdiction of the RFC.
II was reported that guards en-
ployed by the RFC were inSuffi-
cient in number. Officials of the
UNRRA said that the army had
refused 10 post MPs TO guard the
clothes
To facilitate the moving of the
vast supply of clothing, Prentiss
Brown, who headed the Detroit
drive. headed a group Of indus
triahsts who pledged funds for
employing help to bale and ship
the clothing.
Even with this assistance, how
ever. the bottleneck continued be-
cause the United States Employ
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Speed Up BalfHlS
Of W. ar Clothing

for destitute az European countries Would be haed
snd ready for shipment another two weeks made
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
DENIES Loss REPORTS

DcLott udlcu.cd the report O
i0SScz tr the- -fFea4= piles -clnin
InC declaring
n know of the loss of only
10000 pounds which ! bought
for rags az the market price.
! small percentage OF clothing
in two of three huge piles be
came WaterSoaked when heavy
rains Seeped through doors.
"Mv 10000 pounds il only
nur-trnth of one per cent Of the
total and This j. negligible
when one considers that Voiun-
teer workers would have caused
loss Of five per cent in pre-
pairing the clothing for shipping.
PROFESSIONALS CALLED
1T would have taken wears
for volunteers 10 ship that much.
Ahen the volunteer Setup broke
down. was called in and urged
that the treasury departments
permission he, giNen-ior using
the facilities of professionals in
handling the goods.
This was done and clothing
was moved from one Of the
RFC warehouses in Highland
Park 10 the Ford Motor Co.
warehouse,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14


The President viii be accom-
panied by Hopkins, James F.
Byrnes, Secretary of State Stet-
tinius, Adm. Leahy, his personal
chief of staff and the combined
chiefs OF staff. all of whom ac-
Companied President Roosevelt TO
Yalta.
Whether Davies will accompany
him is contingent on Davies,
health, Mr. Truman said. This
also applies, he continued, TO
Hopkins.
Asked If congressional leaders
will go with him, the President
replied they would not and that
it will not be possible 10 take
newspaper reporters TO the meet
ing as 1t will be held 10 prepare
conference and must be held un-
der conditions of secrecy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

the United States and British gov
eTnmentS.
The President said fatty that as
the result OF the Hopklns-Davies
missions the Soviet position has
been modified and he believes that
We are now on the road To COM
plete settlement OF all the prob
lens between the countries.
MIR Truman told the conference
that the Forthcoming meeting OF
the Big Three will be held in
the way for the future peace
secrecy as were the previous
world conferences of the major
powers. He expects. however. 10
announce where the meeting is
being held once il is under way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14


Eight "sore spots the map of postwar Europe
that may prove the basis of discussion the Big
Three conference. CD The Dardanelles Russias out
let to western shipping Ianes 2 Trieste where the
sion caused by Marshal Ttos occupation is still felt
Vienna, where Russia has set up temporary government
(4 Poland still or divisional problem; 81 Germany
Jointly occupied by Red and Allied troops (6) Denmark
where Russian troops moved in on BOrnhOlm Island :;
90 Stockholm, where tension exists Russias Baltic
Sea interests (S Finland which is partly Re-occupied
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
SOME STOLEN

II donated two large balerS
and the Ford and Packard com
panieS sent e0HVeNoFs. NV time
and that Of my men and the
other companies was donated"
An UNRRA official admitted
that tons of clothing had been
lost.
II was also admitted that some
of the clothing contributed by De
troiterS had been stolen from the
warehouse, bat officials denied
that such items had appeared for
sale in second hand stores.
Deploring adverse criticism. the
collection official pointed out that
Detroit had contributed more
clothing than any other commu-
nifty and that volunteer workers
had handled The drive.
Lack Of funds and the failure
Of enough volunteer workers 10
come forward was blamed for the
situation by Miss Ruth Root sent
"a Detroit by the UNRRA 10
handle the campaign.
II was Miss Root who reported
constant thefts from the, two big
warehouses at Oakland and Davi-
son. according 10 Highland Park
Police Chief John A Hoffman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
BEFORE JULY II

(Mr. Truman last week said
the conference would be held
within 40 days That time will
he up July ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

the Rev. Gilmer went to Pine
Grove church Sunday where Rev.
Gilmer preached at the morn
ing service as Rev. Mcbride has
not sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to resume his
regular preaching duties.
District Superintendent j. l..
Neill of Gulfport will preach on
Sunday morning at the Van
cleave Methodist church. Dinner
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

will be served on the church
grounds at noon and the regular
quarterly conference will follow
in the afternoon. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. L. L. Roberts, Miss Desiree
Roberts, Mrs. c. B. Davis, Mrs,
Clifton FURRY and Mrs. Richard
Steelman attended the funeral of
their cousin, Sarden George, on
Sunday afternoon in Biloxi.
Mrs. Houston Rouse of Ocean
Springs was the guest Monday of
her mother-in-law and sister-in-
law, Mesdames Matte Hawley
and Lolita Hawley.
The food sale held Saturday
by the members of the WSCS
netted about $40. This money
will be used for Improvements on
the church building.
Mrs. Mary Juan is happy to
have as her guests her daughter,
Mrs. James Ellis of Dayton, Ohio,
and her son, Dewey Juan, and
family of Chicora, Miss.
SIX lie Vertis Ramsay, who
has been home On furlough with
his wife and mother, left We'd
nesday for New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mitchell
and family moved Saturday from
the Art Ravens farm to the w. c.
Overton place on Fort Bayou.
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and SON,
Stewart Holm, spent from Thurs
day to Sunday with Mrs. Ram
says parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
V. Streed, Sr., of Pascagoula.
Milton Walker writes his par
ents that he has completed the
required number of missions over
enemy territory in Europe. He
is now in England but expects to
return to the United States soon.
Mrs. Leroy Way left Friday
for Camp Crowder, Mo-, to rejoin
her husband after a pleasant visit
with her parents. MI. and Mrs.
D. H. Walker.
Friends of Charlie Richter of
Fontainebleau regret to learn of
his illness.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher and Misses
Lizzie Ware and Carol Carter
were Biloxi visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware and
Miss Lizzie Ware visited rela-
tives in Pascagoula, Moss Point
and Escatawpa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran
of Pascagoula visited in the G..
C. Cochran home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton Carlyle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Moss Point PTA To
Meet On Tuesday,
Central School

The Parent Teacher association
of the Moss Point schools will
hold their regular meeting at the
Central High school Tuesday,
March Is, at $3.50 pm. E. A. Kha-
vat will be guest speaker at
which time his subject will be
Civic Pride" Children of the
elementary school will also take
part in the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Annie Armstrong"
Week Of Prayer AT
Moss Point Church

The Annie Armstrong Week of
Prayer that is being observed by
missionary societies of the Bap-
fist churches in Mississippia and
other southern states this week,
was held at the Moss Point Bap-
fist church from Monday through
Wednesday.
1t was sponsored by the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of that
church and meetings were held
daily.
The programs were led by the
following: Monday. Mrs. James T.
Thompson; Tuesday, Mrs. w. H.
Nelson, Jr.; Wednesday (even-
ing), Young Peoples program led
by Mrs. Tommy Renfroe.
RhoIo TcIo.I o1 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

of Pascagoula were in town visit
ing friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cruthirds
of Larue were in Vancleave Sun
day. Mr.. Cruthirds is the super
visor for Beat S, Jackson county.
c. c. Davis of Pascagoula
spent the weekend in the home
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and family
Miss Margie Nell Hardin spent
a few days last week in Pasca-
goula as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Joyce Ann Rutledge.
Mrs. v. Grant Humphrey has
received word that her nephew,
Col. Richard r. Waugh, has been
wounded in combat in Italy. Lat
est news is that Col. Waugh is
improving rapidly. He is an
| alumnus of Vancleave High
school and has many friends here
who are glad to learn that his
wounds are not as serious as
feared when the first report was
received.
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan have had letters from
their niece, Mrs. M. J. Vaughan,
who has been informed in Santo
Tomas for the past two years in
Manila, that she expects to e
turn to the United States at an
early date.
Patrons of the Vancleave Con-
solidated school met Saturday af-
ternoon and reelected Howard f..
Jennings a member of the board
of trustees.
A number of members of the
Vancleave chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star met with the
Ocean Springs chapter. The Wor-
thy Matron. Mrs. Ina Jordon
and the District Deputy Grand
Matron, Mrs. John Cirlot, were
present. The Vancleave chapter
had the honor of conducting the
closing exercises. Those present
from Vancleave were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Roberts, Miss Gather
inc Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Golf, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Mrs. G.. H. Nc
Bride, Mrs. Austin Graham, Mrs.
Morrison Roberts. Mrs. Noll Car
ter. Mrs. Coy Allen, Mrs. l.. S.,
Allen and Mrs. Jane Mallette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Havens
have received word that their
son, Maj. Yeul Harmon Havens,
is now in Luxembourg. Major
Ravens was in Belgium in an ar
tillery division but asked to be
transferred back to the tank divi-
| sion in which he had training.
During Major Ravens absence
his wife and two children are
living. in Meridian, Miss, Mrs.
Ravens being health nurse for
Lauderdale county.
Jimmie FURRY. seaman second
class, is here on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Raymond Mallette,
and Mr.. Mallette. Jimmie has
been in training for several
months at the Great Lakes Train
ing school at Chicago, III.
The Vancleave basketball
teams with their coaches attend
ed the tournament at Moss Point
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. The grammar school
girls team won on Thursday but
lost on Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Vancleave

MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Havens
xere happy to have with them
% a weekend visit their son,
"a T. Ravens, of Biloxi. Mr..
davens was accompanied by his
Ro sons and little daughter, /.
q, Jr., Dan, and Denise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE
CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

will sell at public outer to the highest bidder for cash. at thief 'front.' door of the City Hail. coated
IN MONDAY APRH e. IS " -
cummenGnga II o'clock A M, the following described land and lots or so much as may be necessary
to makeh the amount of taxes and cost the@n for the year 1914
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Rhode Island, most densely
populated of the 48 states. has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

The Rev. C. H. Mcbride and
Evening star., 1945-11-08
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

Last nights concert by the Ma
tional Symphony was one of the
most satisfactory the orchestra has
given. The program contained
dose of modern music. combined
with that long established in public
faver, and while all this was inter-
esting and stimulating. 1t was the
playing of the symphony members
and the fine effects developed by
Hans Kinder that were of superla-
tive order.
What Dr. Kinder can do with
such tried and true numbers as
Beethoven's ''Leonore Overture No.
3" and Wagner's Dreams" was
demonstrated superbly. They be-
came rejuvenated, freshened with
artistry of delivery and warm feel
ing so splendidly spaced as regards
dynamics and so blooming with ir-
idescent color as to bring forth .
new view of their intrinsic beau
ties. Responding Fundamentally, the
orchestra sections We'd with each
other in quality of tone and in the
molding of line.
The concert also offered the first
local performance of .Barber's Sym
phony No. T. in its revised form,
likewise read with persuasiveneSs by
the orchestra. Here and there, in
this work of the gifted American
composer, is a shining light of in
spirational writing, but much of it
is labored and hammered 1t is as if
Mr.. Barber would be what he is not
10y nature, a convincing modernist,
and his effort in this direction is
not spontaneous.
I That he commands virile style
and structural inventivenesS is evi
dent and the work has dramatic
intensity of restless kind. When
he is lyrical. as in the second portion
of this one movement symphony,
both his imaginative power and
writing skill are of high order, but
much that he would declare in other
portions is not clear, at least from
a first hearing.
So much more colerful were the
three excerpts from Khachatur-
vans ballet, 'Gayanet," that the
fiery Dance With the Sabres" had
to be repeated. This Armenian
composer, resident in Soviet Russia,
seems to be an individualist. His
works of even recent date, although
born in an environment that would
stress. in music, the energetic pres
ent and the promising future, show
! distinct backward glance to a
/ glorious past. His individuality lies
Evening star., 1945-11-08

pasers have left, adapting their in
fiuence In a modern way.
Two excerpts from Wagner's
operas, the Ride Of the Valkyries, !"
from die Walkuere," and the I'M
notation Scene" from a.Goetter-.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

daemnlerung,' gave the orchestra
an opportunity to display the sonor-
ity of its ensemble and so rounded
out the program with works in the
directing OF which DR.. Kinder
exceis.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Symphony Orchestra Gives
Most Satisfactory Concert

| in this, that he has the courage to
recognize and, perhaps, be guided
by what the older Russian COM
Evening star., 1945-11-08
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Evening star., 1945-11-08

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Third Floor