davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

fcatac on the Paradise hit pa-
radc the Amateur Night,
scheduled every Tuesday night
at $50 pan Each week the man
agcnlcut Of the Paradise thcatcr
offc $500 IN pt.zes to the con
tcstant Fnst prize, $40; sec.
ond Prize, SIS third prize. sis
and iourth prize. $40.
Amateur Night at tho Para
disc under the personal di-
recton OF Rollo S Vest. the
discovcrer of stars
To enter the contest. stop al
the Paradise theatcr and fll in
an application blank
Plan 20 attend the gala Mid
night show every Saturday nigh
at 1890 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
ERSKINE HAWKINS COMES
TO THE PARADISE THEATRE

Erskine Hawkins. The goth
Century Gabriel whose famous
orchestra has lately been aired
over NBC from Harlcm's fam
Gus SavoI Ballroom, The Home
Of Happy Feet comes to the
Paradise Thcatcr week starting
Friday. October II
Hawkins has perfected style
which has never been heard on
the trumpet before because be-
hove It or not he triplc-tongues
all notes in tho high register
and actually hits c oyer nigh c.
lie and his famous orchestra
are COMING 20 the Paradise the
alter direct from thor Broadway
trIumphs They stopped all
shows IN Their recent appear
ancc at tho Now York Para
mount Thcatcr and turned away
crowds at the Savoy Ballroom
in Harlem
a Show Within A Show
Hawkins crow viii offer a
SHOW within a show with his
featured musicians including
such stars as Ace Harris, SEN
sational booeic woogic special
st: jimmy Mitchell, blues sing
lng STAR Julian Dash. sax rid
in star and the lovely and pref
~. Laura Washington the terri
nc song Styhst
Ersklnc Hawkins VIII feature
his Int recordings such as Tip
pin In Catalonia. After
Hours and Remember"
Heading the huge all-star
stage revue VIII be those dane
ing BOYS Peck and Peck Eve
lyn Le Tang and John Spider
Bruce Mason and Co
The screen fare viii be THAT
Texas Jamborcc' an all star mu-
steal hit Tho latest issue Of tho
All American News will COM
plcte the huge screen show.
One Of the most entertaining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Activities include Gym class
cs. boxing. basketball, volleyball.
badminton. table tennis, choral
singing, dancing, roller skating,
photography, woodcraft and hob
by classes, social dancing, check
crS. cards, rifle shooting, SWIM
ming. club meetings and organl-
yation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

A man and his girl friend are
held by police for investigation
in the fatal Stabbing of Angus
Kelley, 20. 622 Livingstone. car
" Sunday. Arrested are William
Rouzer. 80. of 635 f. Hancock,
and Evelyn Lane, %, Of 694 E.
Garfield.
Kelley died shortly after be.
ing admitted 20 Receiving hos
pltal from a stab wound in the
chest Shortly after his arrival,
his brother. Horace, 26, was
brought TO the hospital suffer
ing from decorations of face and
back, and given first aid,
Horace Kelley told police that
he had been walking with his
brother when accoStcd by Eve
lyn Lane. Horace said he told
her that he had no money and
that when she cursed him he
retaliated in kind
After the encounter, and when
they had walked about a block,
the girl was heard to tell sew
oral men emerging from a bar
that they had cursed her Ho-
race charged Then, he said, he
was attacked from behind, and
had no knowledge Of what hap
pcncd TO his brother.
Shortly thereafter william
Rouzcr telephoned to surrender
himself and the Lane girl Rou-
zcr is said by police TO have adj
mittcd that Evelyn Lane GOT in
TO a fight with the Kclleys and
stabbed one while he struck the
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

.orsons can be galntully EN-
OPENING-The deed
I. 10 Michigan Federated Dc
,ocratic Club House at 6l5 F..
.rrcn will be presented to
4 \ board Of directors, Friday,
f,obcr II at s pm.
fNurrav D. VanWagoncr, for
Governor; Wayne County
Executor Gerald X. O'Brien,
kcrff Andrew Baird. Register
pecds. Barney Youngblood
H Harold Stoll will participate
no ceremonies. The public
nyitcd 10 attend the affair
III meet the Democratic can
sda,cs and enjoy the refresh
hcnis
'NORTH WOODWARD COM
t1'NlTY COUNCIL-The Coun-
4 vqll resume its regular meet
T. Thursday. October 10. 100
III a, Utley Branch Of the De-
H. Library. 8726 Woodward
i Algcr
4 representatives from The De-
H. pflice department and Be-
sDne precinct will lead a dis
4 sson on the subject. How
NJ Community Council MAY
i N IN Facilitating and Max
IL More Effective the Services
kndcfcd to the Community by
N Police Department The
hblc and especially those resi-
ku,s II the north end COM
Sunity are invited TO attend
H. meeting and remaining in
N series OF town halls tho
buncll will present. Thomas B.
bun IS chairman.
,ORIC LODGE N % + & AM
RlNCE HALL AFFILIATlON
lone 81 Masonry's outstanding
kholars and Grand Master Of
kncc Hall Masonry in the
sa,e of Georgia. will be pre-
h. Friday. October Is al Ebc-
k7er AME church. Willis at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
DETROIT HAS
OVER 200 AT
LEGION MEET
BY EDGAR J. PITTS

ny Loqdr y Fliis
SAN FRANCISCO More than
900 members Of Charles Young
Post No II and Tom Phillips
Post No 1874 iourncycd here on
the Michigan Special 10 parti-
cipatc in the annual American
Legion convention
AZ the convention the two
posts musical units wcrc among
the best received in the four
and one half hour long parade
through the downtown section
Of the famous old city on the
bay.
Tho Michigan legion dclcga-
tion numbered about GOO all told.
II left Detroit on September
% and arrived three days lat
or At Oakland California after
short stop-ovcrs in Chicago.
Omaha and Ogden
Finest Hotel
In Frisco the delegates ~ the
two posts stayed ~ the Scargs
Hotel. AZ Webster and Suffer
streets Despite the fact tina, tho
hotel was being rcmodclcd. Il
WAS turned over 10 tho legion
naircs for their use during the
convention This hotel Is the
finest and largest Of tho few
NcGfo owned hotels in FRISCO
SGndav nirht the Charles
Young Pos, Drum and BuEle
Corps. paradod through tho Fill
motc district and INTO down
TOXIN There II paused TO watch
the Forty and Eight parade
MONDAY was sightseeing day,
and Tuesday was the day Of the
hlg parade
Orders To March
TUESDAY at Sam an members
of the musical unus received or
dcrs TO appear for dress inSpcc
tIon at Q ann After Inspection
and p short rehearsal an L.
cinnnarcs who wore 10 take
part m the parade were taken IN
chartered buses TO their fall
in place for the biz march Less
than IS minutes after reaching
ON iunp-off place We received
tho mdcr 20 march
A. usual the crack Drum and
Bae.c Corps Of Charles Young
Post and the post band received
major share Of the applause
along tho route The colorful
Tom Phillips Post Drum and Blu
Glc Corps also received It's full
share 81 applause
Togcther the two posts helped
mako the Michigan division the
outstanding part Of the shortest
Legion parade in recent his
tory.
Head For Home
Wednesday and ThurSd y
wore slght-scclnr DAYS and or
Fnday tho Michigan Special
| pulled on, Of Frisco, headed
for home by way Of Los An.
Gclcs.
Your correspondent is stop
ping over IN Hollywood 70 visit
! Clarence Muse Rochester anc
other prominent movie charac
tcrs HIS impressions vol be re-
I ported 10 YOU in next week
! TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
SOUTHERN WOMAN TO
ADDRESS PLYMOUTH

The annual Plymouth ConGro-
eational Church winter lecture
series will open on Oct 20 at o
pm. with an address by Miss
Margaret Fisher, administrative
official Of the Committee for
Georgia. an affiliate Of the South
ern Conference for Human Wei
fare
Miss Fisher is a Southern white
woman who has devoted her life
10 removing the undemocrailc
features Of Southern life She IS
recognized for her development
OF an intcgrated regional program
for industrial employment in the
South.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture and TO participate in
tho question period.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Il -,'@. nf2ltsI,s,s'1. ft-ai y9niA
49,. vi tt&Ea- G9sst Il naaas
Evening star., 1946-12-01

.. .. ..I >.s.Nc,' - f.t
.EIaJa%d "a SsA%, q" >a.. 30
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Frances Becker. All wore nylor
taffeta gowns and carried roses.
!, The brides brother, Mr.. Philip T
Regan, was best man for Mr.. Madi.
gan, who is is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Francis B. Madigan of Man.
kato; MINI. The ushers were Mr.
Wilmer T. Teske, Mr.. p. r. Aber-
ward, cousin of the bridegroom, and
1t Richard w. Leighton, U. s. N.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at Hotel
2400. From there the couple left
for a wedding trip to the Shenan-
doah Valley. They will make their
home in Mankato.
Mrs. Madigan attended Immacu-
late Conception Academy and the
bridegroom st. Thomas College in
st. Paul and the University OF
Minnesota,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Princeton Wedding
of Interest Here

An out-of-town wedding of inter
est here took place in Princeton
yesterday when Mr.. r. Bayley Win
der, whose parents, 1t Col. and Mrs
Richard B. Winder, formerly made
their home here, was married tt
Miss Viola Hitti, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Philip X. Hitti of Prince
ton.
The wedding took place in the
Theological Chapel and the bride
who was escorted by her father
wore pink slipper satin with a man.
tilla Of cream lace and carried law
ender orchids.
Miss Doris Benner Of Waterbury
Conn. was the maid Of honor, wear
ing blue net and carrying pink
rosebuds, and Col. Winder was best
Evening star., 1946-10-13

4. '
man for his son. Mr.. William G
Grayson OF Upperville and Mr.. Hol-
land Hunter of Boston were the
ushers.
The bride attended Miss Pines
School in Princeton and Kent Place
School in Summit, N. j., and was
graduated from the Connecticut
College for Women.
Mr.. Winder is a graduate of st
Adams School and Haverford Col
lege and now is attending the grad
uate school of Princeton University
His parents at present are making
their home on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
November " eddinp

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Runnels OF
Wichita, Kars., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Anelda Runnels OF Hyattsville, to
1t. Fred w. Cole, U. s. N, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Cole, also Of
Hyattsville.
Miss Runnels is a graduate of
Kansas State College and 1t. Cole,
recently back from the Pacific, now
is stationed In Jacksonville.
The wedding will take place No
vember 2 In the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss Regan Wed
To Mr.. MaMgan

Miss Mary Gloria Regan and Mr.
Robert Patrick Madigan were mar
ried yesterday morning in the
Church of the Nativity by the Rev.
Lawrence A. McGlone. The cere-
mony was followed by a nuptial
mass.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Regan, was
escorted by her father. The bodice
OF her gown was duchesse lace over
satin with bertha, and her full
length veil was held by tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a white
orchid on a prayer book.
Mrs. Philip T. Regan, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Nora Madigan, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Rosalie Tucker,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
ON CHRISTMAS

This is Christmas message. It begins 1000 years
in Judea = when Christ born. 1t begins with
the song Of the Heavenly Host GLORY to God in the
highest and earth peace, good will toward men This
is the Christmas message to everywhere.
1t to us again in this year of 1916. 1t comes
amidst strife discord and confusion. 1t to
in whose hearts bitterness is so great that their
not hear at ALL
But in spite of this the message of Christmas remains
s. imeless and eternal GLORY to God in the highest and
earth peace, good will toward men, There moth
ing be gained by defyng it. No needs to defy it.
Everyone accept the message and proclaim it. The
future of life society, country, depends
doing that
For have only to realize that America needs unity
today as she never needed before We that the
members of or religion built this country
fought its wars wrote its Declaration of Independence
drew up Constitution developed it's industries We
know that America has become great and remains
great because people have trusted in God because
of every and many religions have poured their
life and imagination and energy into the making of this
America Of We know that without good will and
understanding between Americans of such diverse origins
and religions the process of building America land
of opportunity for free must stop.
"Glory to God in the highest and ON earth peace,
good will toward men" The angelic song, heard when
the countless unheraded folks of the earth 1t is for
the powerful and influential, too 1t is for everybody
And it is for each of us to do something about
thing which will please and honor God something for
which all men of good will will bless and for which
America will pronounce worthy sons Of great and
noble country.
Our country needs us now : needs our prayers and
our help to make America a land where man fears
to hold his head high to cast the demons Of hate and
suspicion and dscord to keep this good land free for
men of every race and religion to make democracy
work in better and ways.-By Rev. w. c. Herman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
Girl Scouts

(CohIinued from Page TUo)
johnson, Eleanor Butler and
Miss Vera Johns.
Scouts we're Audrey Mitchen,
Mitchell for roop So; Janet
Betty Anderson and Jacqueline
Benjamin, Elizabeth Banjamin,
Carolyn Bowden, Dorothy Hood,
Claire Gibbs, Keitha Burke, De-
lores Alleyn and Troop Com
mittee member Mrs Elizabeth
Benjamin for Troop 919. Mrs
Dora H Howe leads senior Troop
1853 with Mrs Julia Kennedy
and Miss Esterine Bens as troop
committee members. ,Intermed-
late Troop 319 is led by Mrs
Ruth Isaacs with Mrs Elizabeth
Benjamin and Mrs Erline
Shearer troop committee mem
bers. Miss Barbara Jackson is
the Brownie leader, with Mrs
Aletha Johnson and Mrs Elean-
or Butler as troop committee
members. FIR Paul Wessinger,
SSJE and Sister Hope Margaret,
SSM are assistants of Troops
1858 and 319.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
LAURENCE H. BANKS,
Representative Elect
Ninth Suffolk District
SOLONs HERE In 1S66

To The Editor Of the Guardian
The Guardian on November
% carried a correction of the
impression that Laurence H.
Banks is the first race man to
win a seat in the Massachu-
sets Legislature and named FIVE
other men, Andrew B. Latti-
more, Sr. julius c, Chappelle,
Robert T. Teamoh, william
Reed, and Attorney William H.
Lewis, who had served the Bay
State as solonS. However, the
names of the very first two to
win a seat were omitted. Ac-
carding to the Negro Year
Book Published at Tuskagee IN
stitute, 1925-1926 edition, page
244 Edward G. Walker and
Charles L. Mitchell who were
elected in 1866 to the Mas
sachusetts House of Represen-
tatives were the first colored
men to sit in the Legis allure OF
any state in the Union"
Thus, Attorney Banks the
latest race member elected,
brings the total number up to
date to 8 colored men to sit in
the Massachusetts, Legislature.
FRANK P. CHISHOLM.
Saybrook Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
HAMLET.N.C.
Roland Hayes, Tenor
Will Sing In Hamlet on
February 9Th, 1947

Roland Hayes, the worlds
greatest tenor singer, will APP
pear in a concert in Hamlet,
the 9Th of February. 1947. The
place and hour and other par
ticulars will be announced lat
er.
Mr. Hayes resides in Brook
line, Mass, suburb of Boston.
This renowned singer, who is
proud he is colored man. has
won world fame for his artiS-
tic way Of singing. Hamlet is
very fortunate TO be considered
for this rare musical treat. Let
us all put our shoulders togeth-
er and help put this great pro-
gram over.
Our white friends and citizens
are welcome to attend and we
shall appreciate their patron
age. Rev willis, white Baptist
minister of Hamlet, is eagerly
awaiting the arrival Of Roland
Hayes to sing here. He usually
travels many miles to hear COL
ored artists sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

they Just had to make
dime stretch for a round trip.
These local short rides are
worth no more than SC on a
well managed public transpor-
tation system and even less
when packed in like sardines"
during rush hours.
I speak for all the citizens of
this ares calling upon the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway to rescind
its order which discontinued
the local sc fares an discrim-
mates against it's short haul
passengers.
If the Ell must increase its
revenue and be fair about its
fare it viii install a system such
the railroads have, charging az
the rate of distance Travelled by
a passenger and starting with a
minimum fare of SC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
Author Addresses
New Thought Forum

The headquarters of the New
Though Forum was crowded
last Sunday night to hear Wal
ter J Stevens author of Chip
On My Shoulder, deliver an adj
dress on The Problem of Group
Adjustment. Pointing out the
need for some drastic change in
relationship between groups, if
this Nation is to survive the
speaker enumerated in order
the steps necessary to be TAX
en- Immediately. Mr. Stevens ad-
vised his listeners to conact
groups alien to them in race
and color through an exchange
of visits to the homes of each
and advocated a weekly round
table in the local churches,
with discussion of every day af-
fairs, in which all citizens OF
the community regardless OF
race, creed or color can partic-
ipate.
The speakers platform was
laviShly decorated with flowers,
and a musical program pre-
ceded the lecture.
The Forum membership in
cludes authors and writer's and
such public citizens as Clement
Norton, Chairman of the Bqs-
ton School Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
GRANT A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. L. E. -frnmIin. nasfnr

Last Sunday morning the SER
mon was preached by the pastor
from the text found in st. Luke
IT There was a visitor from
Atlanta, Ga, and Rev. Roseman
from Boston.
After the morning service a
surprise birthday dinner was
given the pastor by the mem
bers a thte church. At the eve
ming service Christmas Carols
were sung, also there was dis
custom of the Christmas Story.
Special Christmas services Sun
day. Dec. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
Ell FARES UNJUST

To the Editor of The Guardian;
It is painfully unjust, to say
the least, for the Boston Ell to
charge 10c to ride on a fremont
Street car a short distance be-
tween Egleston Square and
Dover street, while allowing
other passengers to ride 20 to
80 times as far for the same
price.
Also in the South end, many
a person unable to walk to the
heart Of the city from North
ampton street, took a bus ana
got off at Kneeland street for a
Aickle and vice versa because
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
STORE
Conservation HI yBnn
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

(Wrltten for the service of conservation of ST
Ambrose Episcopal Church, New York City, of which
the Rev. E. E. Durant, DID,. ILL., D., is rector).
81 was glad when they said unto me. let Ms o,
into the house of the Lord"
Today we consecrate
This church, eternal God
And all that's housed within
Even the very sod
Upturned, and now great landmark
Where rests this place. an holy Ark!
Ian, in his quest for truth
Must ever turn to Thee;
Thine is the trusted word
Based on sincerity
Who would dsdan Thy heavenly grin
Love, peace of mind and fellowship?
May all Thy sacred truths
Adorn these hallowed wallis
Grant those who occupy
These consecrated stalls
Wisdom and strength to do Thy Will
Into cur hearts Thy Word instill.
And when our work is done
And from this world of cares
We seek a resting-place
Free from ali ills and fears
May this, Thy house, provide that cure
And be our refuge evermorel
Copyright 1916 by St. Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
Earns Degree

Continued from page u
fugue); Brahms Scherzo In
E fat minor, op. A; Ravel j..
sonatine. (Modere, Movement
de menuet, AnimeJ Listz
Vallee d'Obermann; Beethoven
"Prometheus" variations,
op. IS.
After the recital a reception
and dinner at the Western
Lunch Box was rendered young
Kirton by his father, st Clair
Kirton, the well known poet.
and Mrs Kirton. Mrs Mary
Jackson had prepared a most
elaborate and delicious dinner
enjoyed by about so friends in
Guiding the rector and assist
ant rector of st Martin and
Augustine Church of which the
Kirton family are members. AS
Sunday was Stanley's 25th
birthday, a huge, beautifully
frosted cake, candles and all,
was brought in and after this
honor guest had extinguished
the candles, the cake was cut
and distributed to the diners.
Many birthday gifts were also
presented. Toasts to Stanley
were delivered by his father,
the reverend gentleman and
the editor of the GUARDIAN.
All predicted a great musicaI
career for the brilliant young
artist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
PENTAC0STAL CHURCH
TeIenhona CAR eO0QN

Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Mills, Secretary
Mrs. d. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H, Floyd, Sec'y of Con,
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot st. and are as fol-
lows:
Sunday-11 am. and pm,
Tuesdays pm.
Fridays pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
BOSTON CITIZENS

Many Boston citizens have
promised Miss Pattie V George
that they hope to visit Hamlet
in the spring and see the Ham
let Clubs in action: Among
them are: DR. William A
Rhodes, DR. SiIss F Taylor and
DR. and Mrs C G Steward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
COIOred Veterans
of Hamlet

The Veterans of Hamlet ara
going to organize the Veterans
Club. Let all the veterans see
Messrs James Jenkins Neil NAL
10y, Rudolph Nelson, Brother
Leak, Joseph David, Thomas
David and Shack Jones, Jr. Or
ganize and get started.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
CHURCH
METROPOLITAN BAPT.
CHURCH
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, pastor

A very inspiring sight will
greet all who attend Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church Christmas
Morn at 5 o'clock when there will
be Candle Light procession with
two choirs singing special music
Junior and Senior, a guest solo
list, Viola Winbush, singing Can
tique De Noel
The sermon will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Minor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Holiday For
Draft Likely

Washington, Apr. 13-AP-S Snow
balling support for a draft holiday"
forced reluctant House leaders to
indicate a willingness today to
go along on a temporary induction
ban in order to get the draft law
extended nine months from May
Is.
But they prepared to fight TO
the last ditch an amendment pro-
hibiting the induction OF anyone
under 20-an amendment Army
spokesmen said privately would
nullify the entire legislation.
Apparently there wasn't much
they could do about either the "hol-
day proposal or the 'teen-age ban
for both rolled up heavy support
when outlined yesterday during
the opening Gf debate on the draft
extension measure.
These two red-hot issues are
scheduled to be disposed of one
way or the other by nightfall. along
with a motion to kill outright the
entire extender legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
to
Receive

Washington. Apr. 13--AP- The
United States today was reported
planning monthly expenditures of
almost $50, ,0o0,0oO to help feed oc-
cupied Germany and Japan until
mid-1947.
A total Of 500, 900, 900 has been
earmarked for this purpose in the
War Departments budget estimates
for the IL months beginning July
l, according to an official who with
held his name.
To make up current deficiencies
food already Is being shipped in.o
the L. S.-occupied zone OF Germany
at the rate Of more than $4,000 tons
month. About $4,000 tons of rice
and rice substitutes have been de-
livered to Japan thus far.
This food II paid for from War
Department funds 20 prevent dis
ease and unrest" 1t. Gen. Lucius
d. Clay. deputy military governor,
explained in first announcing to
the Germans the extent of Ameri-
can aid.
The basic ration OF the $4,000, 900
Germans In the U. s. zone was re-
duced his month from 1856 to
1,275 calories. Officials declined to
reveal the ration contemplated un.
der the new budget estimates.