davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Fifty Two CTS Cleared Of Mutiny
Charges In Hawaii; Restored To Duty

WASHINGTON CAMP f'Hiy-
no Negro soldiers have been
,learcd OF mutiny charges in
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Demands for Easinq
Sugar Shortage Grow
As Probe Shapes Up

BY the Associated Press.
Cries arose in Congress today for
Government action to ease the
sugar shortage.
Both Republicans and Democrats
joined in the clamor, while a two
way congressional investigation OF
the situation gathered steam.
The chief demand for Federal ac-
ton came from an unoficial Repub-
lican Food Study COMMITTEE. Act
ing as its spokesman, Representa-
tive Jonkman, Republican, of Mich
igan said in speech prepared for
House delivery:
/. A survey by the COP group
showed there will be 1900 900 more
tons of sugar for United States ci-
villains in 1916 than in l945."
2. Accordingly, the Government
should announce Immediately re-
vised and increased sugar quotas,
particularly for the food industry.
Chairman Pace of the House
Food Investigating Committee
promptly questioned the Republican
figures.
Mr.. Pace told a reporter 1T is i'm
possible now to estimate what sup
plies will be available next year."
Likewise, an Agriculture Depart
ment spokesman said figures are
not available now to support any
predictions Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson said recently sugar
supplies would remain tight in 1916,
with rationing likely throughout the
year.
Mr.. Pace added that his committee
will call on Agriculture Department
officials to testify, probably next
week, in an effort to get the facts"
regarding the sugar situation.
Chairman Granger of an Agri-
culture subcommittee said his group
would offer recommendations soon
Fregarding beet sugar, production. ~ !
The Democratic demands for Fed
eral action came from Louisiana leg
islators. Several told reporter
Evening star., 1945-11-30
House COP Members
Meet Today 10 Work
On Draft Of Principles

a meeting OF House Republicans
who, with their Senate colleagues,
are attempting to draft statement
OF party principles for presentation
to the meeting of the COP National
Committee in Chicago, December
7-S, was scheduled today in the
office of Minority Leader Martin.
On the eve of the meeting group
OF 80 House Republicans whose
service in Congress began last ses-
sion issued a statement declaring
they intend to express their own
views and not let party leaders
speak for them. The statement was
viewed as challenge to the veteran
COP members whose expressions
usually are taken to reflect party
policy.
Republicans in both the House
and Senate have been meeting
daily this week in an effort to pre-
pare a statement of principles in
advance Of the Chicago session.
Last night, however, some of the
COP leaders expressed doubt that
the program would be completed
before the national committee meet
ing. as a wide variance in views
has marked this weeks caucuses.
Asks Nonpartisan Probe.
Made public by Representative
Bennet of New York the statement
OF the Young Republicans called
Tor nonpartisanship in the current
Pearl Harbor investigation and in
consideration of universal military
training proposals now under study.
1t said the group believed an ex-
preston on those two subjects lis
appropriate at this time"
The purpose Of the statement sew
eral signers said privately is to
dispel any idea that veteran House
Republicans whose views frequently
receive attention reflect the senti-
ments of the entire Republican
House delegation.
The statement emphasized that
the Republican leadership has
made no effort to influence our
votes" on universal training and on
the Pearl Harbor Investigation re-
Gently ordered by Congress.
The question of universal military
training requested by President Tru-
man, the group said, should be de-
clded solely on its merits"
Expects Early Action.
Earlier this week Senator Taft,
Republican of Ohio, chairman of
the Senate Steering Committee, ex-
pressed belief the between conven-
tions" platform would be ready in
time for the Chicago national COM
mittee meeting He also said the
program would be completed by the
steering groups this week.
Whatever the product OF the steer
ing groups-and Senator Taft says
there are many controversies" in
lit must be passed on by the en-
tire Republican membership in Con-
gress through closed conferences on
each side of the Capitol. Much de-
bate Is predicted in each.
Representative Halleck, Republi-
can. of Indiana. chairman of the
House Steering Committee, told
reporter that Progress is being
made. But he Ias not as, certain
about meeting the deadline rs some
others. He added that no attempt
will be made to bind individual
members in the conferences.
f. IF the program is approved by
a substantial majority" he asserted,
then it would represent substan-
tally the Republican position"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Iickes SANDER Of Hawaii
Protested 10 President
rx n. A.s.ei.t.a rx...

b the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 30.--Manuel G.
Pacheco, acting Mayor Of the city
and County Of Honolulu, last night
sent President Truman q protest
against this slander" Of Hawaii BY
Secretary Ickes.
The Secretary Of Interior COM
mented in Washington yesterday on
Hawaii's hopes Of achieving state
hood: "The only thing that disturba
me is the economic control that
five families exert over there. I'd
feel better. about 1t II 1t really were
a democratic institution instead Of
an oligarchy."
Mr.. Pacheco told Mr.. Truman
ITO my personal knowledge, nc
such control exists. It is an
outrage against the people Of Ha-
wall i. It is significant that dur
ing more than IL years, which Mr.
Ickes has occupied his present cab
met post he not once visited this
territory to learn the facts about II
first hand"
Evening star., 1945-11-30

that producers in their State must
be given a Government sugar sub
sidy Of Is cents a hundred pounds
or they will go broke"
Representative Domengeaux, Dem
ocrat, of Louisiana said in a House
speech yesterday that present ceiling
prices, If continued, would force the
Louisiana industry into "liquida-
ton"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
France Denies Blame
For Difficulties in
Occupation Of Reich
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The French
Foreign Once refused today to ac-
cept American blame for occupation
difficulties in Germany. Paris news
papers echoed the sentiment.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman char
acterized as unjustified the criticism
of Gen. Eisenhower and Byron
Price, special investigator for Presi-
dent Truman. Both the Americans
declared that French refusal to dis
cuss plans for unifying certain
phases of life in Germany had
blocked the work of the Allied Con-
troll Council in Berlin, where deci-
sions must be unanimous.
The government spokesman said {:
I'VE don't want a centralized Ger
many that includes the Ruhr and
the Rhineland. All the Byron Prices
in the world won't change that"
Price Criticized.
Typical of newspaper comment
was an editorial in L'Ordre:
If Germany today is in a catas-
trophic situation we can assure
Byron Price that it is not the fault
of France. 1t is the fault OF i'm
mense material destruction and of
the generalization Of the German
people.
do the Americans believe that
they can remedy these ills by the
establishment of a central admin
istration? The problem II much
more profound"
France has pointed out that the
Allies detached parts of Eastern
Germany for Russia and Poland,
and has declared she is not willing
to discuss a Capitalization program
before the Allies discuss the French
proposal for detaching the Ruhr
and Rhineland from Western Ger
many. The French position is that,
unless these industrial areas are de-
tached, a strong Germany may re-
emerge. e eF'
Protection Issue, Cited.
The newspaper Les Nouvelles OBJ
served: 1T Is normal that the
need of protection against Germany
should be felt less intensely by our
Allies than by ourselves. This is
implicit in Byron Prices report"
A government spokesman said
earlier that France has protest.
ed to Washington, London and
Moscow over the revival of the Ger
man Mitropa railroad car service
(similar to American Pullman serv-
ice) in the American zone Of occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Sister Angela Joseph
Dies in Oklahoma Crash

Sister Angela Joseph, SO, nur
of the Third Order of st. Francis
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Enright ol
1910 Crittenden street NV, wa.
killed with another nun yesterday ir
a taxi-truck collision in Oklahoma
City, the Associated Press reported
A native of the District, Sister
Angela Joseph was an alumna oi
Immaculate Conception Academy
She entered the order in 1890.
The other nun was the Rev
Mother Veronica. superior genera
of the order. The two sisters hac
been making visitations to mission.
in Oklahoma towns and were en-
route to the airport to board a plane
to Philadelphia when the accident
occurred. Mother Veronica is q
native of Maiden, Mass.
Besides her mother, Sister Angela
Joseph is survived by q sister, Mrs
Howard F. May. 1916 Yuma street
NV, and five brothers: Jeremiah
w. Sheehan, 8025 Eastern avenue
Silver Spring: Brother Edwin An
thony, of the Christian Brothers
now teaching in PHILADELPHIA :
James F. Enright, of Baltimore; and
Dennis A. Sheehan and Maurice A,
Enright, both of the Crittenden
street address.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

If every member of every family
had their name on a Victory Loan
Bond the quota Of $11, ,000, ,OO0, 900
would be realized in short order.
Don't wait for the volunteer Vic
tory Bond salesperson to come to
you-go out and buy your share Of
Victory Bonds today.
Evening star., 1945-11-30


the Federation Churches
Of
Photo
Evening star., 1945-11-30
KeaA1ga
All Our Stores
OPEN
SATURDAYS
to $50
Fix Up
for
Winter
Storm Sash

Install NOW-save fuel all
winter! For wood or steel
windows. Let us estimate on
your complete list.
Milivork Dept.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
State-Federal Relation,
To Be Studied By Senot..

HENDERSONVILLE, June 23-
R)-A thorough study of state-fed-
eral relations in the immediate
postwar period will be made by
the North Carolina senate at a
special summer get-together meet
ing which opens here Monday and
continues through Saturday.
Senator Hugh G.. Mitchell of Ire
dell county, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
A number of federal officials in
Guiding members of the judiciary
executive and legislative branches
will take part in the weeks pro-
gram which will also give attention
to modern legislative trends, Sena-
tor Mitchell said.
Names of the guest speakers will
be announced from day to day, he
stated.
The program opens Monday aft
ernoon with reception for the
senators to be followed during the
evening with a banquet at which
time Judge J. Parker, Charlotte,
of U. S. Circuit Court, will be the
principal speaker. He will be in
troduced by R. Hiden Ramsey, gen.
eral manager of the Asheville
Citizen-Times.
The first business session will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
RETURNS

WAXH "A June 23.- up -s,.
Joseph starnes, 26, Of hi, nv
munlty, was reported missir .0la I!
action in the European theatrss i! N
OF October 4, 1914 and was ,i,, d
up as dead by his parents. M give. .e,
Mrs y, Elias starnes, until he m eaa
them at the front door # hi, ,o n,s,
here this week. '' NOir'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Patrol And Safety
Divisions Merged
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ment still in favor of a complete
consolidation of the existing bu-
reaus, but withheld actual intro
duction of legislation to that eff
feet because of his desire to keep
a balanced budget.
Under the consolidation, which
is expected to take place about
july Is. the patrol and safety di-
visions will remain under jurisdic-
ton of the department of motor
vehicles, but will operate indepen'
IDENTIFY as far as possible under
Anderson's direction. The patrol,
now reduced to approximately $50
officers in four divisions, will be
rebuilt to normal strength of about
27O officers and men as soon as
manpower restrictions are relax
ed, Cherry said. AS the result of
recent legislative action, police
powers of the patrol have been
increased considerably, giving pa
trolmen broader authority to CO.
operate with local departments.
In announcing the consolidation,
Cherry and Ward said they were
of the opinion that the move was
''expedient and most for the bene-
fit of the Armstrong, commander
of the patrol for several years,
and a member for IA years, and
Ronald Hocutt, safety division di-
rector since 1886. Armstrong
salary had been $500, and Ho-
cults $1,000.
Ward, who has been motor We
hicles commissioner since 1941,
prior to which he was a member
of the state highway commission
at Wilson, was sworn in at formal
ceremonies in the governors Of
fees by Associate Justice M. v.
Barnhill of the State Supreme
Court.
Anderson, AZ, a native of Davie
county, has been Charlotte police
chief since 1912, going there from
Winston-Salem where he had head
ed the police department since
1925. He is widely known in Char
lotte as a civic and church lead
err.
The WPB announces that war
factories costing 5000, 00O, 1000 will be
built in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Committeeman Named
For Scrap Paper Drive

Cy Johnston has been appointed
chairman for the projected Junior
Chamber of Commerce scrap pa
per drive with Glenn Thomas to
be ~co-chairman, it was announced
yesterday.
Other members of committees
for the campaign, to be held July
8, include Personnel, Edd Ward,
Bob Carr and Matt Herring;
Trucks, Gerald Stokely, Clarence
King and Jimmie Sloane; Routing,
Carl Babson and O. A. Wallace;
Publicity, Jimmy Simmons, julius
Berger, George Willard and Lloyd
Dunn; Handling, Jack Lee and
Jack HARRISON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Two Factors May Better
Nations Meat Situation

group to feel the food shortage.
An Associated Press survey
showed many restaurants fr m
coast to coast already closed or
preparing to hang up vacation"
signs, several of them because of
a triple-barreled scarcity: f d.
help and ration points. Others have
had to reduce hours and menus.
There was talk in Phoenix, Ariz.,
of sending used soup bones to Con-
gress in protest over the lack of
meat
Abroad, the food supply and out
look seemed little improved, at
least for the time being.
In Washington the army cut back
its purchase orders to slaughterers
for July and August. AS a result
slaughterers will be required to
set aside 80 instead of so per cent
of the choice, good and CONNER
cial grades of beef, and IS instead
OF IS per cent of cutter and Gamer
grades.
No one offered any figures on
how much meat it means for but
cher shops, but even before the
decision became public there was
evidence that the government
new meat distribution program
might be putting a little more meat
on counters in the East, wherelthe
shortage has been acute.
The distribution program limits
the business of local slaughterers,
thus forcing more beef into fed
erally-inspected plants so it can
move in interstate trade and help
areas which are dependent upon
federally-inspected plants for their
meat supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
FAITH IN SUNSHINE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
June 23-U,P)-The St. Peters
burg Evening Independent has
faith in the Florida sunshine.
Given away free when the
sun fails to shine, the paper
was handed out today for the
second consecutive day when 4
tropical storm brought winds
and rain TO this area.
1t was the 14th time the En-
dependent has been given away
free on two consecutive days in
IS years of existence. Z has
been free only 156 days in all,
an average of less than fve a
year.
The National Education Associa
ion reports that 100000 teacher:
nave abandoned the profession
since Pearl Harbor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
JAP INDUSTRIES
DOOM FORECAST

OKINAWA. June 20.-Delayed
-(P-Gen. H. H. Arnold, five-stai
chief of the U. S. Army Air For
ces. predicted today Japan would
have little industry left by fall
and added grimly:
What Germany saw Tin the way
of air war; is only an amateurlsil
effort compare to what Japan is
going to get"
General Arnold recently disclos-
ed that Japan will be bombed on
scale adding up to 10000 tons in
a year, starting July ID
The General told war correspond
ents in an interview on his first
visit to Okinawa that the island
will give start, a very good
start" for the full scale air war on
the enemy homeland.
He plans to put the maximum
number of planes on bases where
they can strike at Japan the sool-
est. He pointed out that Bps
ATQOlQ expects " nave tl1C1ll 11ldh-
ing 1000 plane strikes by fall-can
carry twice the bomb load from
OkinaWa as they can from the
Marianas.
Already some European air force
personnel is on the way to the
Pacific.
Arnold said he didn't need fight |
ers as much as he did bonbers. He
doubted if going unergroun with
inustries would help Japan, point
ing out Germany tried the same
thing but could not maintain pro-
duction because bombings knocked |
out transportation and communica-
tons.
The general said targets in ia
pan already are becoming scarce
for the American Air Force.
He estimated that 80 per cent OF
Japans industries were in the
home islands, with the remainder |
in Manchuria and the Asiatic main
land
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Ship Repair Workers
Receive War Increase

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Up)-
The War labor board tonight broke
a three-year-old wage rule to grant
southern California shipyard repair
workers 11.6 per cent wage in
crease. 1t said it did so in the
Interests of winning the war in
the Pacific"
The WLB carefully specified that
the higher wage was to be paid
only to the 1000 workers in Los
Angels and San Pedro yards who
actually perform repair work and
is not to be applied indiscriminat-
ly to other employees in the yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BY The Associated Press

A sharp cut in the army's sum-
mer beef allotment and improved
distribution of what supplies there
are combined yesterday to raise
the hopes of meat-hungry civilians.
The decision to curtail army buy
ing for the next so days came as
the meat pinch was beginning to
get uncomfortable for the ma
tons diners-out, probably the last
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Hughes Will Conduct
Services In Columbus

WHITEVILLE, June 23.-Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of Washington,
D. c., is expected to arrive here
tomorrow afternoon to conduct re-
vival services at the Whiteville
Methodist church, which will close
on July 1.
Bishop Hughes will pc the guest
of Mrs. w. B. Hobbs. Mrs. Geor-
gle F. Barnes, who arrived on
Friday, will be in charge of the
revival music.
Bishop Hughes is well known in
Wilmington, where he conducted a
revival at the Grace Street Meth
odist church several years ago,
and addressed joint meeting Of
Wilmington civic clubs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
WALKOUr ENDED

ALCOA, Tenn, June 23-(P)-A
three-day unauthorized Walkout at
the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea plants was ended today when
workers agreed to submit their
labor dispute to arbitration. The
workers voted to return to work
Immediately, and Horace Brock,
president of Local 300, Steel Work.
ers Of America (CIO), said ne ex-
pected all men to be back at their
jobs by Monday. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

In 20 months oversee, ". No.,
Fighter Group of the 18th Air Fo r.a'
has flown 10000 sorties. WIZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
RECORD MOVEMENT

GOUROCK, Scotland, June 70.
-P)-The Queen Elizabeth, car
rying 10000 Eighth Air Force men
among its 14,790 American troops,
will be executing the wars larg-
est single movement of air force
personnel when it sails tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

be held Tuesday at 10 an
I nfndef Son. county court nous, ,'s
Lieut. Gov. L. Y. Baller,,. ''a
siding. DR.. George W. T,r,. F+
will speak. '0aa
na Ma1' Cen. Gen, Edward Il. Brood,
newly appointed commands, y.
Fourth Service Command, OWL " n'
ing seven ,1 southeastern state, I IL,
Guiding North Carolina, will ! In
be heard at this meeting = '
Brooks commanded the siytI Yen
S s;711ps IN France and received S's n,
Silver Star for gallantrv in .o,; M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
PIN-POINT BOMBING

BY the use Of synchronized cam
eras mounted on the ground two
miles apart, ordnance experts have
been able to determine just when
a bomb must be released from a
plane to make it hit the target.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

The earliest printed book found
to date came from the Caves Of
the Thousand Buddhas, in China.
The book was dated sos A. D.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
. We, THE WOMEN
Reconversion for the Girls

lean coed during the war years
mat girl in the sloppy size 40
sweater and dirty saddle-oxfords
or IN blue jeans with plaid wool
shlrt swinging loose in the breeze.
Frllly and feminine. That didn't
describe the war wife, especially
IT you caught her putting on storm
windows, moving the lawn, or
cleaning out the furnace.
Frilly and feminine. Not the
girls who went to work in war
plants, wearing safety clothes
which factory rules made a yir-
tual uniform.
NOW 1T CAN BE DONE
But if they want us to be frilly
and feminine now, that is per-
fectly okay.
Just let the men take over mems
work. And let the young ones get
back home so there is some inspi-
ration for being feminine and
frilly-and Miss and Mrs. Amer.
lea will go all out for that cling.
In, vine, delicate, helpless look.
And won't it he fun?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Ward Herring
Vows Announced

ROSEHILL, Sept. 26-The wed
ding of Miss Annie Louise Herring
and Horace Griffin Ward was
solemnized on Saturday evening,
September %, at 7:3O o'clock in the
Mt. Zion Presbyterian church by
the Rev. F. M. Balm, pastor of the
church, who used the double ring
ceremony.
The VOWS were spoken before
background of long leaf pine, ivy.
candelabra and white flowers. A
program of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. James D. Sandlin,
Jr., of Beaulavilla, pianist. Mrs.
John Bandy, of Smithfield, soloist,
sang because" and 20 Perfect
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Dallas Herring.
Love-.
She wore wedding gown of white
satin, fashioned with fitted
bodice, sweetheart neckline, long
fitted sleeves ending in point over
the hand, and full skirt with train.
Her two-tiered finger-tip veil of il
fusion fell from a coronet of orange
a heavy gold necklace, gift of her
blossoms, her only ornament was
maternal grandfather, the late w.
B. Switzerland, to his bride on
their wedding day. She carried a
showered bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
Miss Rachel Herring was her SIS
ter's only attendant. She wore a
dress of rose taffeta and carried
an arm bouquet of matching roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, James A. Ward, as
best man. Ushers were, William
B. Herring and Robert Ward.
The brides mother wore dress
of navy shadow sheer and a cor
sage of red roses, and the mother
of the bridegroom was dressed
in black crepe, with a corsage OF
red roses.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Lulu Switzerland Herring and the
late Dallas Burke Herring of Rose
Hill. She graduated from Flora
Macdonald college and has held
the position of seecretary-treasurer
of the Atlantic Coffin and Casket
company in Rosehill for several
years.