davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Catholic Movement
Against Nazis Spurs
Big Gestapo Drive
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, July 28.-Nu-
merous arrests have been made by
Gestapo agents, advices from Ger
many said today, in drive to stamp
out the activities of Catholic stu
dents reported to be working against
the Nazis in university towns and
cities of Southern Germany.
With the fortunes of war turn
ing against Germany interest in
churches generally was said to be
growing and tension was reported
especially strong among Catholics
in Bavaria.
Circulation of numerous pam
phlets attacking the Nazi regime,
advices said, has been causing the
Gestapo great difficulties in that
area.
The Gestapo was reported espe-
cially vigilant in Munich, Stuttgart,
Freiburg, Ulm. Cologne and Inns
bruck where so to so persons were
arrested and sent to the Dachau
concentration camp or executed.
AS far back as February demon
strations in Munich resulted in the
execution of six young Catholic stu
dents at the university. All were
said to have refused the Gestapo
offer of mercy in return for naming
additional leaders of the move
ment.
The work of military chaplains
on the field of battle also appar-
emily won the respect of the army.
which prior to 1910 had been more
or less Indifferent.
The work of the clergy in minis
tering to homeless victims of Allied
air raids may have been another
factor in the growing trend Com
munity houses, cloisters and other
religious buildings which were closed
by Nazi order have been opened and
turned into shelters for the home
less.
Michael Cardinal Faulhaber was
said to have been given a public
ovation in the streets of Munich
after he protested futilely against
the Nazi order removing crucifxes
from the schools in Catholic Ba-
varia
Unconfrmed reports from Ger
many say that the Rev. Martin Me
moeller. Lutheran leader, has been
removed from the Oranienburg Con-
centration Camp to Dachau. Me
moeller, long a foe of the Nazis, is
said to have circulated letters
throughout Germany advocating
close cooperation between Protes-
tants and Catholics.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
.Crisis Threatens
Unity Of French
BY he Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
ALGIERS. July 28.-A new crisis
threatened the unity of the French
Committee of National Liberation
today. precipitated by Gen. Henri
Giraud's objection to a number of
actions taken during his absence in
the United States and Canada
Gen. Giraud, co-president of the
committee with Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, was reported to be opposed
to decision to lower the age limit
for officers in the armed forces and
to number of appointments in the
colonial administration.
The committee has met every day
for the last three days. Sessions
previously were spaced two or three
DAYS apart.
There has been further discussion
Of the internatio position which
may develop if peace talks take
place between Italy and the Allies.
Committee members were reported
to have agreed that French interests
must be represented, and asked for
further clarifca ton of the American
and British attitudes toward recog-
nizing the committee as the trustee
government of the French.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Detroit WLB Panel
Rules Firm Must Paw
Christmas Bonus
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, July 28.-The regional
War Labor Board today directed the
1900 Corp. of st. Joseph, Mich. to
pay its 700 employees a Christmas
bonus for the year 1912, on the
ground that the bonus it began pay
ing in 1885 had become part of the
corporations wage structure.
The board stipulated that the bo-
nus would have to be paid even if
the company operated at loss dur
ing the year. The bonus must not
exceed the amount paid for the year
1888, the board said.
The panel hearing this dispute. -
said Edwin E. White, board chair
man, in majority opinion, con
cluded that the failure to pay a
bonus in 1912 was a reduction in
the compensation of the employees
which required approval of the
War Labor Board and was approx
able only under the principles which
the board must observe in giving ap-
proval either to increases or de-
creases in wages.
Payment of bonus of the
amount paid in 1898. when company
profits were approximately the same
as 1912, may properly be considered
part of the understood compensa-
tion of the employees and clearly is in
the interests of harmonious indus
trial relations"
Amounts of previous bonuses paid
by the corporation, a manufacturing
concern now engaged in war pro-
duction. were not made public.
Dissenting from the bonus ruling
Willis H. Hall and Chester A. Calm
industry representatives on the
board panel, said:
"A bonus of this kind is not a
wage, but an additional token of
appreciation from employer to en-
ploye. 1t is an extra reward and a
gratuitous incentive for con-
tinued mutually profitable endeavor
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Gas on Stomach
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufloeakA
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
,reeeribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic reief-medicines like those in Bell
Tablets. No laIative. Bell ans brings comfort In
tify or double your money back On return Of bottle
- u. &c 1t all drugRtssA
Evening star., 1943-07-28
FOUND.

ANIMALS to 0RT strayed or unwanted
Leasue: y Q SSshhgton Animal Rescue
found in ArlinR tons,ack' and white, male.
nut $3.50. >ssdAy. Call Chest
Evening star., 1943-07-28

have been deprived Of their privi-
legged positions.
If the Italian people express their
wishes for peace under the new
regime. their new government will
unquestionably accept the Allied
terms, fully aware that in the end
conditions will be neither humiliat-
ing nor harsh.
But if the olive branch which Mr..
Roosevelt is Offering them in the
name of the rest of the United Ma
tions is not taken in the very near
future, the Italians will have to bear
the consequences of their defiance
and eventually pay a much heavier
price for peace than now.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

To force such payment strips the
bonus of all its meaning"
The board denied a joint pc
tition of the company end Local
93l, United Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers of America tC1O)
for 5 per cent increase in wages
on the ground that employees had
been given increases of approx
mately 20 per cent since January l.,
l94l,
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Waldorf Youth Reported
Missing in Pacific

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALDORF. Md. July 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Purcell Gardiner
have been informed by the Navy
that their son. Seaman First Class
William Purcell Gardiner, jr., 20, is
missing in action.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Nozis Claim Sinking
OF II Allied Vessels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 28-The German
high command asserted in It's COM
munique today that IL Allied ships
and boats had been sunk and II
others. including a light cruiser, had
been damaged in various air and sea
actions. The claims, broadcast
from Berlin and recorded by the
Associated Press, were without Allied
confirma ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Kenney, Kelly S
Legal Aide, III

LANSING. Dec. 4--Thomas A.
Kenney. legal advisor TO Gov.
Kelly. was in critical condition in
st. Lawrence Hospital. Saturday
following a heart attack at has
home in East Lansing. :,
Kenney was rushed 10 the hos
pital and placed under an oxygen
cent where he rem6 - -. stt,-.';sc,,t;r
out the day with DrS Milton
Shaw and Leo Christian admins
tering 10 him. News that he was
fighting for his life, shocked his
fellow officials.
a former assistant attorney
. general. Kenney was loaned 10 the
Ferguson grand jury. and aided in
gathering evidence against bride
taking policemen apd politicians
in Detroit.
He became legal advisor when
Gov. Kelly took Office last Jan
uary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Furniture Factory
DESTROYED by Fire

GRAND LEDGE. Dec : lJrI
Fire destroyed the Crawford
Furniture co factory here with
foSs estimated Al SlJ00c0 r.
S2OO.O90 by Arnold & Renner
state fire marshal The company
was employed IN war work, hav-
Ing contracts with both the army
and navy.
The FIRE started in a storage
room building adjacent 10 the
main plant Lansing and Portland
sent engines 70 aid Grand Ledge
firernen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Board 10 Fix Flaws
In State Pension Act

LANSING Dec. 4 tUP)-The
state employees retirement fund
board. headed by Auditor Gen
Vernon J. Brown, today began
work on corrective legislation to
mend flaws IN the present state
pension act.
The board viii seek 20 have us
amendments ready for Tho 1914
special Legislature session Brown
said Flaws in the act include
wrong section numbers and other
mistakes made when the bill wa,
rushed through earlier this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Auto Injuries
Fatal 10 Three

Injuries suffered in automobile
accidents caused the deaths of
three persons in Wayne County
SATURDAY
Mrs. Eugene Sys. "a, Of 1916
Leidich. died in Saratoga General
Hospital of injuries received when
hit by a hit-run driver at Conner
and Olga Nov. u.
Stanley J. Shaw. IS. of 1868
Nyman, Wayne, Mich, injured in
a collision of two automobiles az
Cherry Hill and Wayne roads FRI
day night, died in Eloise Hos
pital.
Injuries suffered in an accident
Nov 20 caused the death in EloiSe
of Mrs. Sally Street, so, OF 1860
Fremont, Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
DETROIT TO SUFFER

George Edwards. city council
man, said:
If the bars are taken off food
prices more damage will be done
20 Detroit. center of war pro-
duction, than any other place In
the nation. Arguments against
subsidies are an attempt 10 en-
barrass the administration fac
ing an election"
Immediate and substantial in
crease in the cost of milk for De-
troit will result if the subsidies
program is defeated. Charles
Lockwood, chairman of the Milk
Consumers Council. said.
Chester Graham of the Farmers
Union said the national debt will
mount additional billions II the
subsidy program is defeated as in
flation is certain 10 follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
PRICE RISE WARNING

Under the craftsmanship of
Prof. Edward W. Mcfarland Of
Wayne University and the Con-
sumerS' Council. and Mrs. Samuel
Linden of the Council Of Jewish
Women, the meeting was thrown
open 10 a discussion on the threat
of initiation and methods of pre-
venting N.
II was agreed subsidies was
tho answer.
The messages 10 Senators Fer
guson and Vandenberg declared
"diScontinuance of subsidies will
result in price skyrocketing and
uncomfortable initiation which
must lead 10 economic disaster"
The senator's were toll d il is
their duty to vote 10 continue the
anti-inflation subsidy program and
persuade your colleagues to follow
the same course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Subsidy Demands
Flow From Rally
Many Messages Sent
Michigan Senators

IeicsI5m> petitions and post
card, were sent 10 Michigan sem
ator> Saturday by representatives
OF church. civic and consumers
groups. who met In the Rackham
Educational Foundation, backing
the Presidents subsidy program
as means of combating initiation.
Tho meeting was called by the
Greater Detroit Consumers Coun-
ell and the Detroit Council Of
Jewish Women, and among the
$50 men and women present were
housewives. ( farm ers. ministers,
teachers. labor organization repre-
SentativeS. government and social
agency heads and city officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Juvenile Charge
StHs Probe Of
Seized lundtiCS
Dope Addict, Former
Asylum inmate, Carried
Capsules When Found

Another case ir which wealth.
INSANITY and oftcnscS against
youth are said 10 figure came 10
light Saturday as police prose
cutor> office and the probate
court were trying to establish
the status Of 60-ycar-old Frank
Miller d committed luuatic.
against whom q Juvenile pre-
ferred charges
The second morals offender to
be taken INTO custody Is Robert
(Rosiel RoSenthal. as. of 3025
Fourth. a drug addict and a
former inmate OF an asylum in
Ohio
Rosenthal had velvet bag
containing / ,0ln harhiiuratn- cap
suites when 1t Albert Carter of
the police narcotics squad picked
him up for investigation,
a REMITTANCE MAN
1t. Carter declared that RoSen-
thai. long known 10 the police for
his pSycopathic traits. has been a
remittance man for years, recelv-
ing 500 a month from multi
millionaire relatives on condition
that he remain away from them.
He served a 90-day sentence in
the House of Correction in l94l
after police, failing TO obtain a
conviction on a morals charge
when the complaining witness fed.
Took him into court Tor possessing
drugs.
"Rosenthal w. apparently had
plenty Of money for barbiturate
derivatives for he admitted buy
ing his supply at the rate of
seven for ST." 1t. Carter said.
REPLACE MORPHINE
These drugs, which have
taken the place of opium, NOR
phine, cocaine and heroin In the
underworld can be sold by pre-
scription only.
The addicts use one Of the
compounds rs stimulani. the
other a. hypnotic. Continued
use often leads 10 apoplexy and
heart attacks"
ANY violation of the state bar
biturate act is high INSIDE
meanor punishable by a year in
prison.
CASE OF EX-MERCHANT
Miller, a former merchant with
n fortune believed to exceed $50
900. had been staying at private
hospital. driving a car and keep
ing his own hours
He is 10 be transferred from
police headquarters 10 the psyche
pathic ward at ElolSe Hospital
next week.
Meanwhile, Probate Judge
Thomas C. Murphy. who ordered
Miller's commitment last July,
and Assistant Prosecutor Julian
G.. Mcintosh were checking rec
ords 10 determine how the insane
man got into hospital which is
equipped only to take care OF aged
persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
GREEN-HERMAN
 NUPTIALS TAKE
 PLACE TONIGHT

Because of a limited amount of time elapsing between the arrival in Juneau of bride-elect Miss Verona Herman, former Women's Auxiliary Corps Captain, and her marriage to Capt Richard S Green, United States Public Health Engineer, few invitations have been extended.
 However, friends of the couple are invited to attend the service, which will be tonight at o'clock in the Methodist Church. The Rev w. H. Matthews, Jr, will read the marriage VOWS
 Miss Herman, who will wear her captains uniform, will be given in marriage by Dr. w, w Council. MT and Mrs. Raymond Harrington will act as best man and matron of honor. respectively.
 Major Victor L. Nutley is to play music-both the wedding marches and before and following the we'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
ELKS' OFFICERS 10 SITKA WITH
 DIST. DEPUTY
Glass of Twelve fo Be h. itiated : Ray RoadY
 on Official Visit

Ray Roady of Ketchikan, District Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodges in Southeast Alaska, arrived from Skagway last Saturday after noon and started the ball rolling in Elkdom. A banquet was held in his honor Saturday evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Today, Roady, accompanied by officers of No. APO, flew to Sitka, where a class of twelve candidates will receive the initiation work. Re- turning to Juneau, Roady will make his official visitation at a meeting Wednesday evening.
 Making the trip to Sitka with the District Deputy are the following local officers: Floyd Fagerson, M H. Sides, Leonard Holmquist, Ellis Reynolds, Wes Overby, George F. Shaw, William F. Frost, Vic Pow CTS and Hugo Schmalck.
 Present at the banquet Saturday evening were Past Exalted Rulers of the lodge and their wives, officers and committeeman and their wives and the guest of honor, Ray Roady. R. E. Robertson, Past Exalted Ruler, presided at the affair and several guests spoke informally, during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
MISS STEVENSON
 IS MARRIED Al
 EVERETT, WASH

Announcement was made today o1 the marriage of Miss Charlotte H Stevenson, of this city. to Jesse Fielding Steele, Jr, with the United States Coast Guard at Everett Washington The wedding took place last Saturday at Everett.
 Well known here, Mrs. Steele is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs Roger H. Stevenson. Capt Steven son, now on duty in the Aleutians was formerly Officer-in-Charge of the U. S. Signal Corps office here.
 MT. Steele is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse F. Steele, ST, of Teooele Utah.
 The young bride plans to return to Juneau to complete her high school training and MT Steele ex- poets to leave shortly for duty in the South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
MASON-RAINBOW
 NIGHT IS WELL
 ATTENDED HERE

Over one hundred members of the Masonic Order, Eastern Star members and Rainbow Girls, at tended Mason Rainbow night which was held Saturday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 An initiation ceremony for seven candidates was eXemplified during the evening, with the following girls receiving membership into the Rainbow Order: Misses Jane and Nathalie Bailey, Pat Balog, Lor- enc Krause, Bertha Ling, Caroline Hynes and Phyllis Turner.
 Introduced and honored were Mrs. Marie Thomas, Worthy Matron for the Juneau Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Mrs. Thelma Eng strom, Worthy Matron for Nugget Chapter at Douglas, Order of East ern Star, and MT. Jack Fargher, Worshipful Master of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F&AM
 Miss Grace Berg, Past Worthy presented short reading on the origination of Rainbow and the life and work of William Mark Sexson, founder of the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
Hearings On For Alaskan
 Boat0wners
Contractors Agreed 10 Pay More than Was
 Allowable

A three-man board made up oi representatives of the War Shipping Administration and the War De- partment began hearings today in the City Hall for the benefit ot Southeastern Alaska small boat owners who have had their boats chartered by government contractors but have not been paid.
 The representatives are Erskine B. Wood of the War Shipping Admin istration, and Capt Richard L. Sul- livan and Lieut.. David E. McClean, War Department officials.
 Once the meeting was underway it was apparent that some Alaskan contractors had made oral and writ ten agreements with boat owners allowing higher payments for chart CT than was the established policy in Washington. Several of the boat owners testified to this effect
 It was pointed out by Capt. Sul- livan that all such agreements for chartering or buying vessels of 1000 tons or under were subject to the approval of a committee in Wash ingtonn, made up of representatives of the Maritime Commission and the Army and Navy.
 The War Shipping Administration has established policy Of paying for charter no more than 20 percent of the value of vessel, plus repairs and insurance.
 The War Department representa- tives said today that the Army would agree to any settlement ac- ceptable to Wood, the VISA repre- sentative, and that settlements could be made here at once without re- course to Washington.
 A docket was set shortly after the hearing began and each boat owner was given an opportunity to present his case in turn.
 Capt. Sullivan said that the board would not leave here until all of the facts have been obtained and agreements reached wherever pos sible.
 The contractors, apparently acting as agents of the War Department, in most cases offered much more for charter than could be allowed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18

ding. Dr. Paul Lindquist and Dr Russell Hendrickson, colleagues of Captain Green in the Public Health Service. will be ushers.
 A few intimate friends and mem bers of the staff of the Public Health Service stationed in Juneau are invited to attend a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council following the service.
 Miss Herman is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Herman of Balboa, in the Canal Zone, and the bridegroom is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Green of Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18

Amer J. Peterson, former mem Der of the Territorial Legislature and member of the Anchorage Rainbow Advisory Board, also spoke during the evening.
 Following the lodge work, re- treatments were served in the din- ing room. A short program was pre- sented, with duets by Harriet Stonehouse and Roma Fargher. Group singing was enjoyed, led by Misses Beverly Leivers, Norma Burford and Betty Nordling. Miss Pat Schaffer was pianist for the song fest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18

by the headquarters in Washington and the representative of the War Shipping Administration is bound to follow the established price set for the service.
 Some of the boat owners may take the compromise, but others were uncertain.
 The board probably will visit con- struction camp headquarters in an effort to secure all of the facts be- fore leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
CLARENCE OLSON BACK FROM CORDOVA AFTER
 CLOSING, FISH SEASON

Clarence L. Olson, Fishery Super visor, returned by plane Saturday afternoon after spending the past three weeks at Cordova in connec- tion with the closing of fishing activities for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
OLDTIMER DIES
 HERE ON SUNDAY

Fred Cornelius Gregg, oldtimer Of this district, was found dead from a heart attack on his boat on the beach opposite the Waynor Tract yesterday afternoon by neighbors. Noticing the lack of activity on the boat where MT. Gregg lived, Chris Huber investigated and found the body.
 The deceased was member of the Elks Lodge for 35 years, being initiated into that organization here on January p, 1908.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral ar arrangements will be announced later
 RJTX WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Richard L. Sullivan, of Washing ton, D. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
PORTLAND MAN HERE

Erskine B. Wood, of Portland, oregon, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Frick Polls Bids on PhiIs
And Is Optimistic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Ford Frick.
president of the National League
disclosed today that ne had polled
members of the league Yesterday on
their attitude toward acceptance of
one Of the two bids being consid-
cred for the Philadelphia franchise
and that he now was more optimistic
than ever
Il am more optimistic over the
sale of the Philadelphia club to
parties who can do the kind of
job the National League wants than
I ever was before" Mr.. Frick de-
clared, Beyond that I cannot
comment on developments"
He said the 4685 shares of Phils
stock which the National League
has contracted to purchase for re-
sale would be turned over to him
at a stockholders meeting in the
Offices of the ball club in Philadel-
phia at II m. tomorrow. At that
time, he will give checks to the
stockholders and probably name
board of directors to give the club
corporate representation until the
sale is completed
Mr. Frick said these temporary
directors probably would be the
first five names Of men in my office
that come to mind"
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Advertising Held Method
OF Averting Depression
By the Associated Press.


READING. Pa, Feb. l7.-Walter
D. Fuller, board chairman of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, declared last night that
another severe depression will follow
the war unless consumer markets
are quickly built and expanded
through advertising and selling"
There is no other way to repair
the damage that the war has>caused
our national distribution" he said,
criticlzing those among us who
are planning a new era of pump
priming" and are either willfully
or carelessly ignoring the great con-
structive force" of advertising and
selling.
Mr., Fuller, president of the Curtis
Publishing Co., spoke before the
Reading Council of Civic Clubs.
Manufacturers will have a great
backlog of civilian needs to meet
Immediately after the war ends. he
said
But when these orders
are filled what happens? Do we all
come to jarring stop again, as we
did once before?
Not if we have been intelligent
and aggressive in the practical use
OF advertising and selling.
With their great constructive force
we can tap the great resources of
our American economy-the wants
and fermenting desires of the Amer
lean people"