davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
; Aviation PdCts
ACCeptedbyU.S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. . 1NS)
The state department moved to-
day TO implement the work of the
Chicago international civil avia-
iiaa conference hS announcing
acceptance of three of the Chi
cage agreements. and submission
of fourth 10 the Senate for
ratification
Acting Secretary OF State Grew
announced az has news conference
that ne is sending the agreement
on international civil aviation 10
the Senate This provides for a
permanent international organiza-
ttaH ta=aral with aviation
At TUTUTTHT organization, N OPP
crate for three years, was ac-
copied as an executive agreement
which does not require Senate
approval
The other TWO agreements an
nounCed as accepted are the
international air services transit
agreement and the international
AIR transport agreement
Thus far only three other coun-
tries have accepted these agree
moutS Officials explained that
other nations are waiting for the
United States take action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Radio Verdict
S!aps Petri||o

- WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 GNS)
"A trial examiner for the Ma
tionaI Labor Relations Board
struck a heavy blow against
James c. Petrillo and his Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians union
to39y by recommending that two
major radio networks negotiate
.Eagc terms for their record
cHongerS with "A rival union.
The examiner recommended 10
the MIC and Blue networks that
they cease collective bargaining
for the record changers with
Petriuo'S union and do business
with the National Association Of
Broadcast Engineers and Tech
niCianS.
The NLRB previously Ia d
recognized the independent union
as the exclusive bargaining agency
for technical employees OF the two
big radio chains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Dewey Insists
FOR Must Act

WASHINGTON. Fcb o INS)--
President Roosevelt, shaping the
nation Ur1ce pattern IN the Big
Three conference overseas, was
given 70 demand tor fortnight ac-
lion and pledge of support today
by Gov Dewey spokesman for
.0.0O5 auH-NoW Deal Ameri-
cans
In his lret public address since
his presidential defeat last No
Ntmber. the New York governor
told a Lincoln Day dinner audi
encc of Republican leaders that
tho lIme had passed for "gltterIng
gcncrahtieS' by government chiefs.
Republicans warmed 10 Dewey ;
domestic theme that his party lead
ail Americans 'Unfaiteringly on
the road toward greater freedom
al The individual as we'll as
toward increasing security. ile
warmed that there IS j fafrr- buuy
of opinion i'm our country going
down the primrose path toward
tUtalltarlaniSm.
But It was his timely appraisal
O.. the country IS role IN The cur
rem Roosevelt hurchill-Staln
conference which won most at
tcution and most applause.
The opinion of our people
has CRY NtalIiZcd, he stated.
They want the United states
TO accept it, SpOnsibilitics for
the vital decisions affecting the
future of the world. Those who
speak tor our country need no
longer hide behind fine phrases
and gliitcring gcneralities.
''i mere need uu longer br ANY
doubt anywhere. that the Amer
lean people are prepared to cN-
crci~e their great power az
lively, continuously and ehec-
lively i'm the interest of just
and lasting peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
VILLAGE CAPTURED

NDY. CEYLON, Feb.
tUP)-Fourteenth Army troops
broke into and virtually captured
the village OF Kule TO establish a
three and half mile bridgehead
on the east bank of the lrrawaddy
River so miles north of Mandalay.
front dispatch reported today.
The village, Just north of Singu,
was entered after a concentrated
attack by planes of the Eastern
Air Command yesterday. IRE
Japanese made a futile counter
attack and the Fourteenth troops
after repulsing them seized three
hills just east of Kule.
Other Fourteenth troops con-
tinued to clear the triangle al the
confluence of the Chindwin and
Irrawaddy rivers. west of Man
dalay, although a southeast Asia
communique said the Japanese
were resisting below Nabct 10
miles north of the confluence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Berlin DefenSeS
Pierced by Reds
Continued from Page our


90 "''''''''" ~ ON '"' Wv
hI. newest sweep. according 20
Moscow announcements
Tho report 00 Soviet progress
toward Sto1t|U increasingly
threatened uN IIuN1N northern
wing. came u thu wake of q
formidable BRUSH uIgbt bomber
attack aean>l tHe synthetic ott
plant "a Puiil]--nar four miles
north of Sicltn
According 90 \gII radio am
noWCcUcut> FIRST White Russian
Army forces hold an almost con-
tnuoH~ 5e-nttr hftdarhred on the
west bank ~ tho Oder Inst nat
ural barrier before EqllOg
"a dispatch hy On" NaN
DNB agency said that the Rus
SLAMS had established a num-
bcr of bridgchcade across the
Oder on both sides 81 tuCrsicn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Nurses Favor
Women Draft

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 INS)
The American Nurses ASSocia-
ton demanded today that all
women be placed under &clcctive
service if Congress follows the
request of President Roosevelt
and drafts nurses for the armed
forces.
Miss Katherine J DenSford
president of the organization
which represents rs 600 regis
tered professional nurses In every
state, told the House military az
fairs committee. that "the asSOCl-
alton would accept draft of
nurses as a first step. but only as
a first step, IN a Selectlve service
act for all women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Taft Attacks
School Aid Bill
Nv DAN Markell
Detroit lime. Washinr,oa Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Sena-
tor Taft CRl of Ohio has branded
the ThomaS-IIil $500, 900. 900 fed
cral school aid bill a grab-bag
scheme that would channel tax
money from the Weather 10 the
poorer states without assuring any
degree of educational equality for
the latter
The Ohio senator said be planned
shortly te=eAeF substitute
measure that would provide help
10 states having inadequate reve-
nueS IN maintaining all OF their
schools at definite educatio
standards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
HIT BY Go SPEAKER

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 INSJ
James {, Petwllo, president Of
the American Federation of Mu-
slcianS. was scored today for his
"diSgraceful ban" on the Inter-
loChcn tMich.) national music
camp by J Raymond Walsh, Go
economist.
In u radio talk last night. Walsh
emphasized that he was giving
his personal views and not those
Of the Go. but added:
THE entire labor movement
suffers from this disgraceful use
81 power and should try to put
pctriIio In his place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Last Potato Areas
Under j. ). Control

WASHINGTON. Feb Q GUPl
The WA today brought the
last two remaining important
potato producing areas, Colorado
and the Red River valley Of North
Dakota and Minnesota. under lis
potato shipping permit plan
The plan bans potato shipments
except under WA permits 1t
already is IN effect in Idaho,
Oregon. California and Maine =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Pair Given Terms
In Army Cheek Theft

Two men who pleaded guilty 10
stealing checks issued by the army
today we're sentenced 10 serve two
and a half years each IN prison by
Federal Judge Frank A Picard
Sentenced were Arnett Carson
Jr. %. Of 299 Z. Palmer. and VII.
liam VI Croker. 3 of the Savoy
Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
100 Million Loaned Dutch

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 GNS)
In the frs loan extended 20 a
nation liberated by the Nazis, a
group of New York City banks
has advanced credit OF 800. O00.-
900 to the Netherlands govern
mpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Himmler in Command

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 tINSl-
The Berlin radio reported today
that Heinrich liDmmlCr Is IN per
Sonal command of Nazi army
group on the Eastern Front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
EXPECTED TO COMPLY

Louis c. Mariani, WLB chair
man. stated at noon that he had
not heard from the local, but
added that the Briggs strikers
are expected TO comply with the
boards order TO resume work inn
medlately.'
The boards order was the
unanimous decision of public, la
Dor and industry members based
upon the unconditional promises
of local officers to try to settle
the strike, Marlani said.
The strike started in the Mack
avenue plant Tuesday after ID
employees in the burr department
walked off the Job after the COM
pany allegedly refused to pay
them an increased rate for doing
rework jobs.
Plant operations IN the various
Briggs factories are interchang'
able and. as a result of the Mack
apenHe trouble, the company /,
being forced to close its other
units
The company charged that tbs
employees had been working or
the.same job since last November
without complaining previously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
New Dutch Cabinet
Is Being Organized

LONDON. Feb. 9 QNSj The
Netherlands cabinet resigned
yesterday. bat Queen Wilhemina
Immediately requested Premier
Gerbrandy to form a new govern
ment in which the liberated area
OF Holland viii be represented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
{ Briggs Plants
Near Shutdown
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which they would return &c
work Monday morning.
The conditions were.
That the WLB send two
OF It's members TO the plant
Monday morning when the first
shift is scheduled 10 report.
2-That the board instruct
representatives of management
to be present.
3-That the board immedi-
ately begin processing the
workers grievances,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

a eommunique said today.
Other Chinese forces al the
same time reoccupied Chilling, 80
miles northeast Of Kukiang, while
other columns reached the suburbs
of the former air base town OF
Suichwan, TO the cast in KiangSi
province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Paper BarGS
U.SSpy Plan
Hiqh Officials Remain
Silent on Chsroes
THE DETROIT TIMES
I'll FCfL

WASHINGTON. Fob ~ \~7-
rChest saiutrrvt-1trr.- r'ti --
ere silent eM.l tcdal about
cont- page story rr tho "7Vrr71
on TimeS-Herala asserting Er.
zen. Donovan. director %. Oh.
Office Of Stratcrtr service bad
arepa>cd 10 Prc>Hrut Roo~c>,..
ne creation Of q super SPY .Na-
I'm for the postwar New Deal
The story declared that cT'..
on Of an all powerful ln'c..I'n
,erVice 10 spy ON The po>I" ''
orld and 10 pr INTO 'he lives u.
tizrns ~ hnmr is undo. Cln&--a
ration by the Now prFi
officials AZ Donovan s o..lCr sad
70 could not be- rcach.. today aaa
other high ranking Officials We're
silent on the purportc4 plan
Members Of CCnCrr>s however
were quick 20 oppoS. such FL pros
poSal.
The story quoted mrmoranHHm
purportedly sent The President HN
Donovan, Nov. IS. prupuS''te rfrr-
non OF the super spy system,
DONOVAN WANTS POST
The story declared tuuuv7rr-~
plan would place military rtalll-
gence ca. naval intelligence
tOND the FRI the secret service
the internal revenue and the Fed
eral Communications Commission
which monitors all airwa,> aIi
under the new agency which
Donovan expects 10 head
The story added
'In high circles, where the
memorandum and draft order
are circulating, the proposed
unit l. known ~ Trank!urtcr'N
Gestapo, because the sister of
Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter Is said TO hold a conf
Dental personnel post i'm Office
OF Strategic Services. 1T is AS
Sumed she would pick key per
brother, for Donovan when, a.
he expects, he would he named
chief spy. She is Miss Stella
Frankfurter"
The story stated tina, both the
memorandum and proposed eNcCu-
tive order declared the proposed
new agency would have no police
powers.
The story declared
"OstenSibly the purpose ~
the super-inteIligence unit is Ca
spy on good neighbors through
out the world for the purpose
Of formulating a foreign policy
and developing strategy This
stated purpose would Indicate
that neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor
Gen. Donovan expects the end
of the war IT, usher in mn rra
of perpetual peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
REFUSE TO GO BACK

Although John Macdonald, vice
president of the local. told the
strikers they had lost 100000 man
hours and Sl,000000 in wages
through strikes at the Mack plant
in Is months. the strikers refused
TO 20 back TO work uncondition-
ally
Al least a dozen unlonists arose
TO their feet and charged the
War Labor Board with being a
United States strike breaking
agency and refused 10 return 10
work until the board displayed
some action by being on the Job
with the workers Monday morn
inc
I'VE have been ordered back
Ia work Immediately by the
board. III We 20 back, what
happens one speaker asked
II know. we will go into the
same old conditions and the
board will take year before
acting on our case"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Chinese Capture
TOwninNe Push

CHUNGKING Feb. (UP)-Chnese troops, opening a
southeast China recaptured chang 90 miles
Kukiang lShaokWan) the -ankoW railway
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SfrikeDue
To Spread
Times Photo

NEW YORK, Sept 26 (UP)-
Union officials announced today
that preparations will be made to-
night for calling a general strike
of all building service employees
and elevator operators in four or
five New York boroughs.
David Sullivan, union president,
made the announcement as the
strike paralyzed commercial &C
tivity in Manhattan, and affected
/ 100000 workers in skyscraper
Offices and buildings.
Sullivan said that union men,
berS will not be called on strike
today in apartment houses.
A joint meeting of union local
officials will be held tonight, Sui
livan said. and preparations then
will be made for carrying out
what we consider will be a gen.
eral strike involving all building
service locals in four boroughs."
The objected boroughs would be
Manhattan. the Bronx, Brooklyn
and Queens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
ADvERTIsEMENT
STOPPED TAKING
DAILY LAXATIVES
After years dosing now eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"
Constipated! Given up hope Of
finding lasting, gentle relief? Then
read this unsolicited letter -


finding lasting, gentle relief? Then
read this unsolicited letter.
Il am a rural letter carrier. For more
than 10 years / used laxative erery ni0ht
About year and half ago a good
friend suggested that / try KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN. did so-with the result that
l have not taken ptH siHce. | eat
ALL-BRAN generously every day. find IL
a great help John II. Martin. West
minister. Maryland.
Wouldn't you like TO be able 10
be regular without ever resorting
10 harsh laxatives again? You may
if your constipation is due to
lack Of bulk in the dietl Just eat
q dish Of delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty Of water! II not satisfied,
send empty carton to kellogg's Of
Battle Creek. You'll receive double
the money Bou paid for it
ALL-BRAN is not purgative.
It's a naturally regulating food
made from the vital outer layers
Of wheat. 1t provides gentle-acting
bulk that promotes normal, easy
Taxation.
Get this delicious food at your
grocer's. Ask for KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN.th cereal that brings
lasting relief TO millions. Made by
Kellogg's Of Battle Greek and
Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
How Did
YOUR HAIR
Look this Morning?

WAS your hair dull and dry,
w or oily and stringy when
YOU brushed it this morning?
Was your scalp laden with itchy
dandruG scales? Such condi-
tions impair the healthy ap-
pearance of your hair and scalp.
Let Thomas bring you scalp
happiness. Thomas treatment
helps 1000 other persons each
day. 1t removes your dandruG
scales and leaves your scalp
with a fresh, clean, healthy
feeling. Come in today for free
consultation and see for your.
self exactly how this
ssas.,ssnSh reliable treatment
lnDRe MIE, works
Sptas
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

TIVE day ne died. Dec. ! 1913,
L was a cold. clear day.
Bob dragged himself out Of
his cell 90 join us an 1890 in
the morning for olr exercise
period though hc was too weak
10 participate.
One of the guards pushed him
around a little not SO much IN
anger as IN ignorance
Bob Crinned at him
Listen" he said. mixing Japa-
neSe words with the English so
the guard would understand.
"Sick as l am ! can lick the
whole damn bunch of you"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
I Steel Firms Sued
For Excess Profits

The government today filed suit
In federal court against two De-
troit area tool and die plants
seeking TO recover Sl93,271 which
the secretary of war claims is due
under the excess profits law.
Assistant L. S. District Attor-
ney Morris overriding asserts that
SCI Gao is due from the Redford
Tool and Die Co. 1910 Rockdale,
Redford, and S61,64 from the
Morse Tool Co, 116 f. Golden
Gate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

TOMORROW - Transfer 10
Peiplng and liberation.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
DoolittIe Fliers Own Story:
Death Stalks Pal:
Others Despair
CHAPTER NJ

BY CAPT ROBERT L. HITE and MISGT. JACOB DE sHAZER
Written ESusrsIy International News Special
TNHE death of Bob Meder was the low point of our
Il captivity.
He was only 81 an active fellow always bubbling
over with ideas
He had a good sense Of humor and could some
thing funny the grmmes Of experiences with
the JalS
1t Meder dreamed up most of the nicknames we had
for guards IN the Marking prison, such Big Ugly
and Little Ugly the Coon the Mule because he looked
like one Goofy Cycops because of his thick glasses),
Long John and Frankensten.
Medcr dysentery months before he died
and did get any medical care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Miss Morgan
School Aide

Miss Catherine Morgan today
became the new assistant super
intendent of Detroit public schools.
Her appointment yesterday by
the board of education climaxes
80 years Of service I'm the public
school system which she entered
as an elementary teacher.
Miss Morgan is the second
woman TO attain the rank of as
sistant superintendent, Another
held the post briefly in 1897
A mild hammered woman who
rarely forgets a name or a face.
she makes her home with a sister
at 90 Taylor. She came 10 the
public school system in 1906 from
various teaching posts in Livings-
ton County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
CHILDREN FIRST

II accept this promotion with
humility, and promise To dedi-
cate my best efforts to further
the educational system in the
interests of our boys and girls"
she said
A graduate of Michigan Normal
College, Ypsilanti, Miss Morgan
began her Detroit career at the
Monteith School in 1906.
She held the post Of critic
teacher in the Mari School in
1918 and three years later began
her administrative climb as direc-
tor of assignment and transfer of
teachers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
STILL PERSONNEL CHIEF

In her new position she will as
sumo executive duties incident to
the operation of one of the ma
tons largest school systems and
will continue TO function as per-
sonnel director.
have urged her appoint
ment for at least 10 years."
said Mrs. Laura Osborn, board
member, in supporting her pro-
motion, "for she Is capable,
efficient and tireless worker.
"She has aided immeasurabIy
In the growth of our public
school system"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Q Now's the time to do ito live up to our pledge to our fighting men
that they can come home to a happy, prosperous community :. where
folks have a secure backlog for the future . where prices have been held
down SO their dollars, as well a ours, won't have a lessened value
where farmers have planned for the future by putting their money into
the hes. investment in the world =.
VICTORY BONDS! NoU's The time TO buy them-as many as you can!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

now offered at the University of Mississippi.
The states of Virginia and West Virginia
have set an example which could be followed
by the state of Mississippi, without burdening
that Commonwealth with the heavy cost of
additional medical instruction.
'Virginians know that the state of west
Virginia has set a pattern for the nation by
appropriating funds to the Medical College
of Virginia at Richmond to cover the cost of
third and ~fourth-year medical instruction at
the local institution. The first two years are
provided at West Virginia University, and
instead OF trying to expand its facilities to
cover the other two years and thereby pro-
viding unnecessary duplication, the univer-
sity authorities and the state Legislature
decided that it would be much more sensible
to make use of the first-rate faculty and
hospital at the Medical College of Virginia.
That is now being done and very successfully
"Hlgh-grade instruction and training in the
third and fourth years of medicine is avail
able at Tulane Louisiana State and Wander
built Universities, all situated in states adj
joining Mississippi. In these days of quick and
convenient transportation, there is no sound
reason why one of these medical schools
cannot arrange to take the students after
they have completed their first two years at
the University of Mississippi, in return for a
reasonable appropriation by the Mississippi
Legislature. The appropriation would be a
bare fraction of what it would cost to offer
third and fourth-year medical training at the
University of Mississippi or elsewhere in that
state, and the instruction at one of the out
side medical schools would probably be much
superior, owing to the greater financial re-
sources OF Tulane, LSU and Vanderbilt.
If the authorities of Mississippi desire i'm
proved medical care for their people could
not the money be more advantageously spent
In building hospitals in the rural areas of
that state? Nothing is to be gained, and much
is to be lost through needless duplication of
facilities. The trend is toward regional edu-
cation in graduate and professional fields and
with modern transportation it is no longer
necessary to maintain such instruction in
each state. Virginia and West Virginia have
shown what can be done through the pooling
OF facilities. Can't Mississippi profit by their
example"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Victory Loan

one reason why every man, woman and
child with available cash should invest in the
big Victory Loan now underway is to help
fight the initiation threat which is ALWAYS
more pressing in a postwar period. When
an unlimited supply of civilian goods
reaches the market the law of supply and
demand will influence prices again; but it
VIII be months and even years before there
are enough cars, radios, cotton shirts, "shoes
and ceiling wax" for all. 1t is human nature
that many will pay far above the sensible
price for the first allotments after the cell
ing prices are removed.
Besides this, should any of us need to BE-
reminded of the grave. cost of the war, ARC
of the hundreds of thousands of service mer
who will need a grateful nations services for
years to come?