davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL STATED NJ Win Wsron
Wednesdny DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday' Won! p "
MRS. Viola NJ Perry, $50 Iennd IT, l-S,6s' NJ.
Mr. Richard white, 522 Erskine, ApL 6Os seere"J- "
Crace n RalenVer 1885,. 3Oth St Ia 1851
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER 40. g-STATEp MEETINGS Isl NJ ~.
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Marion auoh 80.
Florence Fields 3il5 Hamilton. TE l-0osIi moIt NJ,
Mr.. X. G. SchuSer. 5S17 lrOqnois. W. 4oE'' S0"'''
Carrie B. Riley, 1898 Parker, Pl 1850
GOLDEN LEAP no. l-STATED MEETINGS lst "e9nesS G
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. worthy hhuOh-hi' ""
trude Gray IeOsg Cameron. TO. ss6Ss; worthy NJ
g. q. Red, 1890 Maine TW. 1876 secretary - WIS ~
Ray, 1855 Yeamans. .w,xcS snd Yri.
day. DECREE WORK eth Friday worthy 9,S Ne
ME p Lindsay bSI Mack TIE. 25iOs; worthy mr., VEN
Devoid HoIIey. 1926 CARDINALS Secretary-nr'' N''0
cey, 1887 Russell Gu. 1851. .,n.r,VcS "a,
LONE STAR CHAPTER M. ge-STATED mLLIIN %.,,on
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday "O n, Mr.
Mrs Marv Hudson, Chestnut worthy I'm. wu
George Glenn, 2lssl Majestic; Secretary = MIS- '
son. 2Os2l Wyoming ferndae ,,o. -. W.
ST AGNES CHAPTER no. ss-STATED MEETINGS sno neu
nesdav DRCRFR WORK 9Th "Wednesday. worm, p..sor
AyyIs Rhodes e0et WhleMoOd TT. 65ls5i nosny 49,
Mr.. Walter Bradford ee2 Er,kTs' s x '''''
CAPST0Np IN pTPR No yg-STATED MEErlNGS-2nd IhnLs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday WorIW MI.s p.pon
Celeste Richardson 2Ss7 ChareuoS ri Esss, Secretary
Mr.. General Johnson, $751; Hunt ~ "'"~' S
Mrs Rosa Blunt eI47 Mullett. FL 1885, - =,
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO sO-STATED mEL'IN". "
Thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday M9s,"V psroS
Miss r. Loulse ROatmaB. PIE OVSVi v,s1 sser.arv
Mr. Jordan d. GRANGER ssss "asso"' IN Iesoi
D0RICIAN CHAPTER NO. 81 STATED VIZ Win, watron =
DAY. DECREE WORK 9TH THURSDAY mo na ,so.,b. pa
Mrs. YVonne G. Taylor ~ narson' srs,sry MRS MI
dred +. Stewart, es7S Buhl Pc 4svs. o., WoraaV
DEBORAH CHPTER NO. s9-STATED MLEIlNno, ~" Me- Sc
ss " Wsv a MsdSUry Ma sOss, worthy Patron Mr.
Walter ~. Gre. 1852 Melrose Tx. IS4Oi' oeOie'"''
Aimee n Flowers. a6sS W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

CAPTAIN JAMES HOWARD.
chairman Of the Americanism
committee Of the Disabled
American Veterans. is shown
here christening a new flag
pole his committee donated TO
the Ernest Thomas Chapter
No. 40 Of the DAV on the oe-
easion Of the second anniver-
sarY of its club house al 2s5
{. Ferry. Shown in The photo.
left TO right behind Captain
Howard. are Messrs. West.
Lewis. Carl Fritz Of Adrian.
State Commander Carl Minis
ter. and Ernest A. Westbrook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

Here sfoghi from the shoUde simple words These laws
should be posed Congress all citizens the protection and security
o they entitled TO- Elect enough of the right kind Of Americans
Washington proposed lows will through You cont go
down South vote oeons like Observation-Disclosures etc. but
you something about by voting right here Detroit for
like HOWARD A. COFFIN
HOWARD COFFIN real humontohonh record for the pest rs
Community President OF the
YMCA for the 10 yeors-he hos served, without helping
the poor ch old yovngresordes Of color creed
lille happiness and comfort out Of life Doesn't that prove
something 10 yovs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
First Commercial Radar
Installed in Swedish Ship
Equipment Similar to Installation on
Ferry Kalakala Increases Safety Factor

TN Joint release by the Swedish Am
erican Line and Raytheon Manufac-
turing Co. of Waltham, Mass, the first
fully evaluated results Of commercial ra-
dar are now available for merchant mar
inc circles to examine Raytheon Radar
installed on the MS Tmabolm was the
first PrivatelysPonsored radar installation
on merchant ship.
Briefly, the background of this radar
installation is as follows The THnabolm
IS 63Oo-ton motor ship whose home
port IS Gothenburg. Built in 1888, she is
one of the later oil-driven ships of the
fleet, and specially strengthened for ice
navigation Officials of the Swedish
American line could readily see the ad-
vantages of radar and were anxious to
make initial tests as soon as possible Ray
theon, as the largest producer of ship
borne search radar in the world, had al
ready given considerable thought to COM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

mercial equipment and agreed to install
an equipment aboard a ship for a thor
ough test under normal commercial oper-
ating conditions.
Raytheon modified military equip
ment simplifying operation by reducing
the number of controls, and installed it
aboard the Tnuabolm. The only thing in
the wheelhouse is the radar indicator,
avoiding unnecessary equipment in an
area which handles considerable traffic
The initial claim that any qualified deck
officer could exPertly handle the few es-
sential knobs and switches after relatively
short instructions was fully substantiated
in actual practice with this modified
equipment.
The THNab0lm installation consisted of
three basic units. The antenna mounted
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

on the dummy smokestack, the transmit
ter-reCeiver because of its compact design
located in the chart room, and the ndica-
tor unit, as previously mentioned, in the
wheelhouse. The Pedestal-type mounting
of the indicator made reading extremely
for checking the radar performance in the
absence of actual objects in sight of the
antenna.
A short period of instruction prior to,
and during the first few hours of the
trip from New York to Gothenburg,
Sweden, enabled the Captain and his deck
officers to readily operate and interpret
the results shown on the radar indicator
Raytheon equipped, the TAnabolm de
parted from New York at 600 am. on
December u, 1913, barometer high and
weather clear The radar was started in
the North River, Just abeam of the Bat
terry. The harbor details and shipping
were observed on the radar and checked
usually to instil confidence in the ships
Officers and to further their knowledge
OF the Indicator presentation. Proceeding
up the New England coast, bearing and
range information were checked and veri-
fled against visual and chart information
to establish the accuracy of the inStalla-
ton IN practical use. Large ships were
detected consistently to approximately fif-
teen miles, trawerS and fishing boats at
SIX to ten miles and buov< At lIOoIIt two
miles
NavigationaI locations were checked by
taking range and bearing on light ships
and coast lines. Sable Island between
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. i land
mark on the North Atlantic route, was
detected at about twenty miles and made
an easily identified picture on the in,
dlcator. AT about this time, the barometer
/(1Uttp,l,} ~, 49,,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
1889 Due
Aboard Is Vessels in
y. ). Ports Today
BY the Associated Press

Five ships with 1,425 returning
service veterans are scheduled tc
arrive today at New York, five ships
with 167 men are due at San Fran
cisco and three with more than
397 at San Diego.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Waterbury Victory
from Bremerhaven, 543 troops in
Guiding Medical Detachment B
956th Motor Ambulance Company;
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment, 55th Ordnance Group;
956th Motor Ambulance Company
Miscellaneous troops on following
Montclair Victory from LIE Havre
SOL; Lake Charles from Southamp-
ton, 27s; Cape Henry, 10; Ariel, 2
At San Miscellaneous
personnel on following: Tawakoni
from Pearl Harbor. "a Navy. 7C
Army: LIST No. 9l5 from Pearl
Harbor, AZ Navy: LIST No. 923 from
Pearl Harbor. IL Navy; Nicollet, 8
Navy: Lei No. 872, l Navy.
At San Diego-LSD Constock, nc
passenger information: LSD Cabil-
do, SO Navy and Marines; LSC
Shadwell, 304 Navy and Marines.
Ships and units which arrived
yesterday:
At New ork-Miscellaneous per-
sonnel on following: M. I. T. Victory
from LIE Havre, 675 Army; Wood
bridge Victory from Bremerhaven
594 Army; Hood Victory from Brem-
erhaven, SOS Army: India Victory
from Bremerhaven. 537 Army; Rock
hill Victory from Bremerhaven, 453
Army; Gen. Stewart from Canal
Zone, % Army, ~ Navy, 10l civilians
At San Diego-APD Runnels, 13e
miscellaneous Navy and Marine per-
sonnel; Submarine Division 70, A
Navy.
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: Marine Fox from
Okinawa, 2,621 Army; Tolanda
from Guam, Is Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
New Wisconsin Avenue
Bus Terminal in Use

Beginning today Capital Transit
Co. buses on the Kenwood- Edge
moor Bradley Boulevard line will
use the company terminal on the
east side of Wisconsin avenue at the
District line.
Approval of change of route fol-
the buses down Western avenue tc
the terminal from the intersection
Of River road and Western avenue
was approved by the Public Utilities
Commission at the request of the
transit company. Tho change was
asked to permit use of the big ter
minal.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Gospel Mission 10 Mark
40 Years Of Activity

Forty years of continuous activity
by the Gospel Mission, $40 Fifth
street NV, will be celebrated next
week at the chapel at Fifth and H
streets NV, with special meetings
Tuesday through Friday. The OBJ
servance will be held in cooperation
with the National Fellowship for
Spiritual Awakening.
Speakers at the meetings to be
held daily at 7:45 pm, will be
Reamer G. Loomis of Chicago
Tuesday; Chaplain Howard Rusthoe
and Charles Leaning, radio evan
Evening star., 1946-05-12

gelists of Des Moines, Iowa, Wednes-
day; Dr.. B. r. Lakin, radio preacher
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, and
DR.. c. l.. Armstrong, pastor of
Houghton IN. " College Church,
Friday.
Mission activities include daily
services, emergency relief, provisions
for sleeping and eating, clothing and
other items for those in need.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Low College Lecture Set

John L. Laskey, former assistant
United States attorney here and
later chief enforcement attorney
for the District ONCE of Price Ad-
miniStration, will lecture on the
new Federal rules of criminal pro-
cedure at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington College of Law, 1000
G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

recognition of services as head
quarters Of the Army Ground
Forces during 1945 as Canadian
liaison of1lcer and representative of
the director of military training,
National Defense Headquarters, Ot-
Evening star., 1946-05-12
News of D. 6. Men
lin Armed Forces
Returnees

Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the transports Waterbury
Victory and Montclair Victory are
the following District veterans Of
European service, for whom no
street addresses were given in the
Associated Press report:
Pfc: Rudolph wilson: PVT. Joseph Jack
son, Pvt. James A. Walker; Pvt: James
KAN heuser se james e.
$ 3. sovler % T15 william H1s'V " se Burke Sfe PIT.
nsfssho j. HaFa JAMES me- let III Mtahs nSnai ~
son; ptsi sheldon MensR d"iS and ffc Donald
The transports Rockhill Victory,
India Victory, Woodbridge Victory,
and NIT. Victory which docked in
New York yesterday, carried these
Washington men:
ia William B. Wilson. Pvt; William
lam aS T. Sac saceafdi. % ia Aiexsnder % IN H. Mur &
Albert romm.,so. Pfc Lus.n. p,
Melvin L. jacobson and corpl. James L.
Muldoon.
Capt. Mary Catherine Conrad,
daughter of Mrs. Cecilia E. Conrad,
1147 Third street NE, has just re-
turned from 10 months duty as an
administrative officer with the 7th
Army in Heidelberg, Germany. She
will be discharged from the service
at Fort Dix, N. j., on June II. Capt.
Conrad is graduate of st. Patricks'
Academy.
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Sturgis,
Ofice Of the Air Engineer, of 1914
Connecticut avenue NV, last week
received the Distinguished Service
Medal for services as engineer of the
9Th Army from September, 1914, to
last October, during which period
he displayed high degree of pro-
fessional skill while planning and
executing an engineering program
Of unusual scope and completely in
connection with 9Th Army opera
tions in the Philippines"
Brig. Gen. Norris B. Harbold, Air
Forces, 709 South Twenty-first
street, Arlington, last week was
awarded the Legion of Merit for
outstanding service as assistant
chief of staff for intelligence and as
commanding general of a strategic
Air Forces advanced echelon in the
Japanese empire from September 2
to November 20 last year, when he
reorganized the intelligence office
from war to posthostilities basis
without interrupting the flow of in
formation
Capt. Charles ]. Moore, U. S. NJ,
1925 Cleveland street NV, recently
received the Legion of Merit and
Distinguished Service Medal for
outstanding services to the Govern
ment as chief of staff to the COM
mander, 5th Fleet, from August,
1913, to September, 1914.
Rear Admiral Herbert S. Howard,
U. S. N, 2807 Thirtieth place NV,
has been presented with the Legion
of Merit for services as director of
the David Taylor Model Basin at
Carderock, Md. from November,
1912, to last February.
1t. Col. Clifford H. Cook, a men,
Der of the Canadian Army staff
headquarters here, who lives at
2726 Connecticut avenue NV, has
received the Legion of Merit in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE ABOUT
LEADER
FROM PAGE ONE

A government report from Ram
gam in the strife-torn Noakhali
district of Eastern Bengal said one
of a mob of "hooligans" attacking
a police patrol party was killed,
while in another district more
deaths occurred in stabbing af-
trays.
A resolution adopted by the
working committee of the pre-
dominantly Hindu all-India Con-
gress declared bitterly that the
riots in Bengal clearly form the
parts of a pattern of political sabo-
tage calculated to destroy Indian
nationalism and check the advance
of the country towards democratic
freedom"
"The committee holds this out
burst of brutality is the direct re-
suit of the politics of hate and civil
strife that the Moslem league has
%practiced for years past, and of
the threats of violence it has daily
held out in past months" the
resolution said.
DR.. B. X. Keskar, secretary of
the Congress party was asked by
reporters whether the Congress
ministers would resign if they
were not satisfied that the league
nominees announced by the Vice
roy on Aug. Is would cooperate in
governmental affairs. He answer
ed, "they might"
Interviewed after a meeting of
the working committee with Mob
andas K. Gandhi, the secretary
characterized the situation as
"shaky." He said that the
resignation question was expected
to be settled at a final session of
the working committee Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

a Martini and so cents Cor a Man.
haitian, beer was Is cents a bottle
scotch 60 to 10 cents a nip. and
Rye As to 60 cents. Liquor prices
are the same in the dining room.
the delegates lounge and the press
bar on the second floor.
Arthur schleifer, who operates
the eat-and-drink concession
wouldn't tell how much LIQUOR the
delegates consumed Wednesday
the first day, for fear people would
get the idea all the diplomats did
was sit around and guzzle.
Not An Orgy
This is not an orgy" schleife,
said firmly. 'These are seriou,
fellows. I watched them at Lake
Success. They work hard. People
ask whether we are going to have
special foreign dishes. Those things
should not be told. Nobody should
think this is an orgy out here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE O
CHECK
FROM PAGE ONE
Skilled Mechanics

Most of the evacuees were cleo
trical technicians or skilled me-
chanics. Neither British nor
American officials would comment
Thursday on reports that a num-
Der of scientific researchers also
had been transferred.
Military government authorities
said that all of the persons being
removed to the USSR are resi-
dents of the Russian zone of &C.
cupation. British officers said
that there had been IAN unsuc-
cessful attempt to find technicians
who live in the British sector of
Berlin but work in factories in the
Russian area"
Some of the evacuees repeatedly
signed contracts requiring them to
work for five to 10 years in the
Soviet Union. Others, however,
were apparently given little or nc
advance notice.
The following announcement was
said to have been distributed to
workers at the optical factory in
Jena:
1.-The Karl Zeiss works will be
transferred to the Soviet Union.
You are employed by the Zeiss
works and therefore have to pre-.
pare for your departure. You will
be transported in a passenger
train. There will be freight cars
for your baggage. Russian sol
diers will aid you during the de.
parture. A contract with you will.
be signed after your arrival in the
Soviet Union. You will be paid as
skilled workers in the Soviet
Union are paid. The trip to the
Soviet Union will last four weeks
Showdown Today
Howley, who said the whole
question will be thrashed out Fri
day at a meeting of the four AL
lied commandments of Berlin, sale
that reports of the dismantling o,
the Zeiss works appear to be &C
curate." He characterized Other
similar reports as "unproven."
The evacuation scheme appears
to be IAN overall Russion sector
and Russian zone LAM. worked out
long before last Sundays elections
in which the Soviet : sponsored
Socialist Unity party was defeated
by the Social Democrats, Howley
said.
It was believed the factories and
the technicians are being moved
in anticipation of the inter-Allied
inspection of potential war factor
les throughout Germany. Russia
consente dto cooperate in the in.
vestigation after several months
of pickering between Britain and
the USSR, each nation charging
that the other was manufacturing
war equipment in factories in its
zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE ABOUT
REPORT
FROM PAGE ONE

Wilmington's largest expansion,
which saw Wilmington attain the
largest physical growth in any r.
months period of its history.
In its essence, the report con-
stitutes a strong argument for the
achievements of Wilmington's five
year-old manager-council form OF
government.
Value of real property in the city
stood at $50, O6S. 1875 last June 80,
the highest figure in Wilmington's
history.
The city's $1.35 tax rate had re-
manned fixed throughout the five
year-stretch despite enormous ex-
pansion of its facilities.
The sinking fund was 1872, 281.-
SO as the fiscal year closed, four
times its proportions in July, 1941.
The fund is designed for retirement
of 1000. 600 in bonds between the
years 1948 and 1865.
As the year closed, Wilmington's
bonded indebtedness had declined
Sal, 900 over the previous II
months to reach a level of 3 ,571,-
600.
Uncollected taxes for -1s45-46
totaled $138, 1853 as against $685.
$50 in July, 1941.
WiImlngton's sound financial
state reflected no impairment Of
the service rendered by the city
to its residents.
The report of the water and
sewerage department, a single
city agency, showed the increas-
ing trend 10 expansion of services.
Last year, city pump stations
put out an average of 4,500, 900
gallons of water a day. 1t was a
drop from the 1943-44 high of d..
67c, 900 but still a substantial in
crease over the 1942-43 figure of
5, 700, 900.
In 1856, the city's water sys-
tenn was extended by nearly a mile
OF water pipe ranging from two
inches to II inches. The depart
T. ent rebuilt 10 blocks of it's water
distribution system, repaired 1853
broken sewers, and fixed 1873 meter
leaks.
In January, 1946, the city com
pleted its $125, 900 refuse incinera.
tor, which the report will describe
as one of the nations "most mod
ern systems of garbage and trash
disposal"
The city Engineering Department
laid 1888 square yards of side
walk, relaid or constructed 5000
feet of storm sewers ranging in
size from IL 10 Y inches, prepar-
ed 7,247 tons of asphalt surfacing,
and hauled 5000 cubic yards of dirt
in the IL months prior to July 80,
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE O
OMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

local policemen, declared that
police officers in the Carolinas
r Well-known throughout the ma
ton for their cooperation with the
FBI'.
A team of five FBI agents dem
onstrated the latest techniques in
arrest and search of suspected pris-
oners. The d isplay included
methods of approaching a suspect,
the various stages of search in.
Guiding disarmament and detec.
ton of narcotics.
The audience included so Will
mington officers, among them
Chief c. H. Casteen, Is of Sheriff
David Jones' dupties, and eight
local members of the State High
way patrol.
The New Hanover County board
and Sheriff Jones were hosts to
the conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
JUDGE FERGUSON
SPEAKS AT CLUB
Crime Rate Among Adults
Exceeds Juveniles, Lions
Club Hears

The crime rate among New Han
over adults is q times greater
than the delinquency rate among
white juveniles, a comparison
which inG;cates that the problem
OF juvenile delinquency rests more
with the parent than with the child,
Juvenile Court Judge j. Hardy
Ferguson told the Wilmington Lions
club yesterday.
At least rs per cent of the chill,
dren brought to the attention OF
juvenile court authorities come
from broken homes, Ferguson
said.
Joe Hood, club president, an.
nounced yesterday that, for the
third successive week, tie club
will again considet the developing
problem of child vandalism in
Wilmington.
The Civic Improvement commit.
tee, with Leonard Barrett as its
chairman, will take charge of next
Thursdays discussion.
No action was taken at yester.
days luncheon on a motion flee
by Mexican Maffitt that the Lions
request the city and county gov
ernments to appropriate funds tt
investigate the increase causes o.
adult and juvenile, crime in vii
mington.
The clubs consideration of juve.
nile delinquency began last week
when L. c. Robertson suggested
that steps should be taken to curt
what he termed a mounting tide
of vandalism in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MORE ABOUT
APPOINTEE
FROM PACE ONE

match the original slate of nomi-
nees in capacity.
W. A. McGirr, local realtor;
Warren johnson, president of the
Peoples Bank; and N L. Foy, of
the Foy-Roe company, had already
announced their destinations.
The decision of DR.. John C.
VESSEL not to accept his appoint
ment as a member of the five
man board of adjustment which
will decide appeals under the new
city zoning ordinance has left
the city council with the job of Sc.
lecting four new nominees for the
flve-man board, City Manager j.
r. Benson said last night.
DR.. VESSELS declination was fill
ed with the council a week ago,
Benson reported.