davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Russia
Recalls
Envoy

LONDON, Oct. 6 (UP)-
Radio Moscow announced to-
day that the Soviet govern
ment has recalled its military
represen tatve from Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters in
Japan.
No explanation was advanced
for the recall Of tho. Russian repre-
sentative 1t Gen kuzma Derepy-
anko. who signed the japanese
surrender document for has gov
ernmcnt
The broadcast said Derevyauko
arrived back in Moscow yosteI-
day. II was presumed he re-
turned TO confer with Premier
Stain.
The broadcast did not state
DereNyankO.s recall was
linked with Soviet demands for
OF the present Amer
ican military rule in Japan by a
Bic Four Allied control council
Soviet Foreign CommiSSar Molo-
tov sought 10 inject that issue
into the recently concluded coun-
Gil o foreign ministers, but I. =.
Secretary Of State ByrneS refused
TO discuss A.
Derevyanko was dispatched TO
Manila for the preliminary sur
render talks with the japanese
anG accompanied Macarthur TO
The formal capitulatlon ceremony
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Asks Death Penalty
Or IAa0rPn Disclosures

ate military affairs committee dis
counted the fear that other ma
tions soon viii be lh production
on atomic energy,
Even IL they have the Sc
crets. the means of production is
a big thing" he said 1T viii
take lot of time and money
ia build the equipment. Its a
long and tedious process.
I'VE ought To assure the Sc
curity council that we will Use
the atomic bomb on anybody
who violates international agree
ments by aggression Johnson
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Woman Shot
In 0ut-County
Bar Ho|dup

Two trigger-happy shotgun ban
dts. masked and wearing looSe-fit-
ting "scarecroW" costumes in a
further attempt at disguise, raided
Phirs Place at 25905 Eureka,
early today, killed a father of five
and wounded the WON an pro-
prietor They then looted the
cash drawer and made their get
away.
A 410-gauge mail-order shotgun
found outside the tavern. near the
spot where the getaway Car was
parked led state police 10 believe
a third bandit had served as look
out for the pair. The other BAN
dts carried 12-gauge guns.
Clifford c. Melren, 50. of 34ol9
California. Romulus, and two com
panionS were The only patrons IN
the establishment when the ban
dts entered through a rear door,
brandishing their weapons.
Witnesses said the first bandit
cut loose with a blast from his
shotgun from only nine feet away
as Nelren reached for his beer
bottle. The charge caught him IN
the forehead, killing him IN
Stantly
Dr. Francis kerneckei. who per-
formed an autopsy. said the gun
with which Melren was killed had
been loaded with buckshot.
As the dying man fell, the
tavern keeper. Mrs. Lee Kerr,
81. widow, made a dash for a
side door. The second bandit
turned and fired a single ball shot
which lodged IN her lett arm, just
below the shoulder.
Police believed the bandits
lookout fired at Mrs. Kerr as she
fled. but missed. In Wyandotte
General Hospital, she insisted
there had been three bandits al
though other witnesses saw but
two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Half of ETO
Force Home

PARIS, Oct 6 CUP) - Some
100 900 American soldiers -
nearly one-half American strength
in Europe on We Day have been
redeployed since May i.
The transport service forces re-
vealed yesterday that September
shipments by sea and air totaled
u 5i5 soldiers. 80 600 short of eN-
pectations. partly because heavy
storms in the English Channel
held ships at lie Havre for several
DAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

y WASHINGTON. oct 6 tlNS)
Senator Johnson tDl of Colo
RADIO today advocated the dcath
penalty Tor any one Who dI,c,0scs
Americas atomic secrets.
Such disclosure tc a foreign
power should be treated as ;re3-
son. Johnson SAID ....'
lie declared That the nation
should retain its atomic secrets
and monopoly as long as possible
and that "our friends and AliinS
should be willing TO put faith in
US
The acting chairman OF The SEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Pageant 10 Hail
Unknown Dead

WASHINGTON, Oct. o a mil
itary parade and review 90 sur
pass any in the nations history
was projected today 10y the Amer
lcan Legion in honor of the ma
ton Unknown soldier anQ sailor
Of World War II.
The ceremonies will bo held
either on the coming Memorial
Day or next Aug IA. the first am
niperSary of Japan surrender
Bills introduced by Rep. Rogers
tRl of Massachusetts and Sena-
tor johnson 90 OF Colorado call
for the return OF bodies OF an un.
identified army and unknown
navy hero for cniombmcnt IN
the National Cemetery at Airing
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Ike 10 Sail
Home" Oct. 81

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (INS)-An
American BroadcaSting Co. report
from Berlin said today that Gen.
Eisenhower would leave Europe
for good Oct. 81.
The broadcast said Gen Joseph
T McNarney, Mediterranean the
ater commander, was a likely
successor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Soldier Arrested
In HousebredkinQ

Pvt James Glenn. 19. Negro of
1870 Tilden. was arrested early
today after he aSscrtedly broke
into a home on t. Forest and at
tempted to attack 7-year-old
girl In GlennS clothes police
found a telegram from Camp
Grant allowing him a 15-day eX-
tension on a convalcSccnt pass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
This Is My Story
Continues i'm
Tuesdays Times

The second instalment
of Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright's great war saga,
This is My Story" will
appear i'm TUESDAYS
Detroit Times and con-
tinue daily and Sunday
thereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Invalid Credits Cure
To Vision of Christ

UPPER \SANDUSKY, O.. Oct 6
CUP)-Ninabelle CtoSS. 80 a for
mer school teacher. who left the
bed where she had l9in help
less invalid for rs years. said to-
day that a white robed figure
of Jesus Christ had appeared and
told her 10 arise and walk be-
cause there was work for her
to do.
Miss Cross had been treated by
Or W +. Miner a ChirOpractor
for a variety OF ailments ranging
from sleeping sickness 10 insom-
MA. She recovered from one III
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Detective Returns
From Army Air Force

Detective Sgt. John Barton. 40,
of 1888 Glynn Court. has rejoined
the department after three years
with the army air force combat
intelligence in Africa and Italy.
A veteran of ID years with the
department prior TO enlisting, Bar
ton will be assigned TO Central
station.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Philippines
Honor Ninnifz

WASHINGTON Oe 8 INSD
President Dsueu7 l' aid ,he
Philippine Me!al Of Nalol today
20 Adm Alm.tI.
II was The second award ~ The
medal Boo thc history Of the COM
TouWcalih The frs, Was gwen
4 Cen Macarthur
I'VE want S0a and the whole
world %, know that We are
grateful 60 You, to your country
and 90 the brave men vino
fought under sour command for
Your magnificent share in tine
great victory which restored our
freedom" DsWCnl >.ld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Vets Honor Hope

WASHINGTON. oct q up
The American Veterans OF World
War II today named Bob Hope
and Jane Froman honorary
els" for their work in entertain
INC trOOpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Duke Offers
His Services

LONDON. oct 6 1NS)-Court
circles said today that, during an
affcCtIOUdtr TCuUIUn VIII the
royal family last night the Duke
Of Windsor emphasized his wish
90 serve Britain in whatever po-
si,ion King George VI felt most
appropriate.
The duke left today for Wind
sor. where ne VIII inspect some Of
his effects stored an The royal
estate since l42h.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

ness. only TO be stricken by
another.
II am "A medical man." Miner
said today "but I firmly believe
that Miss Cross sudden recov-
cry came from Divine hands,
not mine. =
During her illness Miss
Cross fell out of bed and frac-
tured a Vertebra. Although she
had regained the Use 90 her
body tu the extent Of sitting
up IN bed. still she could not
use her legs to walk. The frac-
ture complicated her condition"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Argentine Police 00IIiiGce
Battle Students

|, BUENOS AIRES oct 6 JNS)
! N-PoiiCc hurting tear ga, bombs
and welding abcrs repeatedly
charged formations of demonstrate
Ing students last uGht
Thousands of students hat'icd
police for two hours Stfgrai
shots were fred bul there were
~ reports of casualties.
The bathing came after UHj-
tarV poIIcc aIrl,Ild so slukcIs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

SHE PREDICTS AN AIR FUTURE FOR WOMEN

Ruby Lightle of 1925 Marlbor-
Ough at her desk at American Air
lines where she is helping train
women for the various jobs open
ing up with airlines throughout
the country. She predicts a great
future for career women in aviation.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
] Killed, IA Hurt in Blast

LONDON. Oct S tUPl-One
crew member was killed and IA
were injured IN an explosion yes
tcrday aboard the British de-
stroyer Zodiac at Portsmouth, II
was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Fighting in China

LONDON. Oct 6 GNS)-The
CommunlSt-opcrated Yenan radio
reported today that fighting has
broken out in Chekiang province
of China between central govern
ment forces and Communist units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Voice for Balkans
Asked i'm Peace

MOSCOW. oct Is tUpj - The
Communist party organ PraNda
SAID ediurially today that If
France should be admitted 10
general consideration OF peace
treaties. then YugoSlavia. Poland
and Czccho-Slov9kia should have
similar voices
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
u. S. Accuses Ward S

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 up
The federal trade commission to-
day charged Montgomery Ward
and Co with false advertising of
tcleyiSion radio receivers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

began.
Most Of the city's drivers, how
ever, were destined to find
pickin's pretty slim today and to-
morrow although by Monday
spotty servicing of stations Will
begin TO show results.
Fred Fell. business agent of
Local 389, IOWU, said it would
be midweek before station at
tendants can ask with any regu-
laTity.
"Fill 'er up:"
Those fortunate enough to be
"johnnies-on-the-spot' when tank
trucks drive into stations will get
the best breaks today and to-
morrow.
Deliveries were pushed all day
into extra hours by Suppliers and
oil workers, but not all trucks
viii operate Sunday.
Only companies agreeing 10 pay
Continued on Page >, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
3 Red Cross Girls Safe

CHUNGKING, Oct. 6 (UP)-
Three American Red Cross girls
who were caught in the center OF
the 4S-hour Chinese civil war"
in Running this week were safely
back in Chungking today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Seek German Ships

p ARIS. Oct. 6 CUP) - The
French press agency said today
that France has asked the Big
Three for snare i'm the division
OF the Germany navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
B-29 CRASHES OFF CALIFORNIA
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 6 UP)-

SACRAMENTO, Oct 6 OP)-Mather Field officials
today reported the crash of B-29 route from the Pa
cic about 300 miles off the California coast The plane
believed carrying 20 military personnel scheduled for
discharge reassignment
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
[zIl33kS1$'
ARMY FREES SURPLUS TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct UNS)-The army ruled to-
day that enlisted in the United States with two
wears service eligible for discharge, regardless OF
age point scores they declared surplus personnel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Churchill in London

LONDON. Ott 6 QNS)-WIn-
.ton Churchill has returned 10
London from a vacation on the
Riviera.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Socialist Leader Dies

ROME. oct. 6 tUPl -GregorlO
Agnini 90. one OF the founders OF
the Italian Socialist party IN 1892,
died last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

The session was suspended in
wild tumult when jurors leaped to
their feet shouting:
Justice will be done. Pierre
Laval. you won't escape your
fate"
The outburst was prompted by
a letter addressed TO the minister
OF justice which Laval read.
Prosecutor Mornet jumped up
and accused Laval of trying to
delay the trial by reading letters
in an attempt TO evade direct ques-
tons concerning laws passed dur
ing his reign as Vicny premier.
Judge Paul Mongibeaux broke
into the discussion and asked
Laval
"Where did you get your
power?"
Before Laval could answer.
MonCibeauX shouted.
Prom the Germans. From
the Germans"
Laval again leaped to his feet
and yelled:
"YOu are asking the ques-
tiOns and giving the answers.
It's just as we'll that / say
nothing further"
MongibeauX ordered the guards
10 remove Laval and suspended
the session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
REDS REPORT CHINESE BATTLE

reported today that Chang kasheks troops supported
by Japanese, had launched full dress attacks against
Communist forces between Chungking and shanghai
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Soviets TO Elect Feb. 10

LONDON. Oct. 6 GNS)-The
prcsidium of the Supreme Soviet
has decreed elections to be held
Feb. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
IKE BELIEVES HITLER ALIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. (INS)-The BIC today quoted
Cen Eisenhower telling correspondents in The Hague
that there is TO believe Hitler still is alive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
DOCK STRIKE MAY CONTINUE
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 0l

locals of the striking OngshOrPmens union raised doubt
today to whether the paralyzng wildcat wakOut
would end Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Mrs. Qb'Hair.
Is Denoted

Mrs. Willis Watts OHair today oused by her brother
traffic Judge John Watts from her S 500 year post
deputy director of the Violations Bureau, and reduced
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

Jurors Lash
Pierre Laval

PARIS. Oct (INS)-The spectacle of jurors hurting
insults at Pierre Laval caused riot today in the court
where the former Vichy premier is on trial for treason
and ended in kavas second election from the trial
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Detroit Gets
Gas Again

Detroit motorists engaged
in a scramble for gasoline
today as the oil strike ended
for most of the strikers and
the job of filling up the
3,400 Greater Detroit stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
NEW LEAGUE 10
 MEET FIRST TIME
 TOMORROW MIGHT

To take the place of the Mer- chants League on the Elks alleys a new league has been formed, known as the Friday Night Mixed League. They will play pot tour nament for the next several months, it was announced today by Howard Simmons, bowling secre- tary for the Elks.
 Team members of the Aces are: Fred Henning. Nancy Furness, Flor ence Holmquist and Bess Lavenik; Straights-Martin Layenik, Warren King, Belle Hudson and Gladys Overby; Flushes Archie Stewart, Ida Carnegie, Leonard Holmquist, Elsie Simmons; Jekers - Claude Carnegie. Milton Furness, Helyi Barragar and Howard Simmons.
 The first game will be tomorrow night. The Flushes will contest the Straights on alleys one and two and the Aces will attempt to defeat the Jokers on alleys three and tour.
 The rest of the schedule will be announced later Simmons said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Happy N Birthday
 To Johnny!

First order of business in the Alaska Senate this morning was to felicitate Senator John Butro- vlch, Jr, Fairbanks Republican member, on his thirty fourth birth day.
 The Senate Presidents chair and gavel was turned over to the junior solon while his colleagues, Senate employees and spectators joined in singing Happy Birthday to You, Johnny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
NELSON DOWNS JNEAD EN 2kD
 pLAY0FF MIX

CHARLOTTE, N. c. March 22.- Byron Nelson finally emerged the victor in the Charlotte Open defeat ing Sam Snead by four strokes, in their second 18-hole playoff.
 In grim match, played before an almost completely silent crowd of 1,600, Nelson shot a three-under- par 69 to clinch his fifth tourney of the winter tour. Snead and Nelson finished the regulation 72 holes with equal totals and each carded 69 in the first playoff round Monday
 First place ill the tourney is worth s2,0o0 in War Bonds, second spot $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

GET RIGHT TOT the spring and
 Summer Season. The Mineral Baths
 at Warm Springs Bay will put you,
 i'll Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To-
 baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON, Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MANAGER 0F, REDS
 NOW GLOOMY GUS

BLOOMINGTON, Indiana, March 22-"This season will be brutal for us. We simply have lost too many players.
 So speaks Manager Bill McKech- Iie of his Cincinnati Reds, the team he piloted to two National League pennants and was never lower than fourth place in seven seasons.
 McKechnie predicts the cham pionship St. Louis Cardinals will be runners-up this season to the Pitts burgh Pirates or Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
FALCONS TRAMpLE
 q. JOHNS MAPLE
 SQUAD IN GARDEN

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bowline Greens hard driving Falcons. from Ohio, have advanced to the finals of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament in Madison Square Garden here. The Falcons scored a polished 57 to A victory over St Johns, of Brooklyn, winner of the tourney the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
RAIN, NO GAME

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, March 22-Rain caused cancellation of the exhibition game between the Seattle Rainiers and the Los Angeles An gels yesterday.
 The Rainiers will meet the San Diego Naval Training nine in San Diego today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
KNOT TIEIMG TEAM
 FORMED BY SCOUTS

During the meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Troop No. 613, Boy Scouts of America last night in the Dugout, temporary knot tie ing team of Dale Rolf, Bill Sper- ling, John Harris, Dick Wingerson, and Bob Croken was organized.
 The Boy Scout Band will meet for practice at the Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday at p. nj.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
WANT ADS
WANTED

W k4A4 . AO WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788. WANTED-Record player to play through radio. plug-in or wireless type. Phone Green 614. SEWING . Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
 AN inch bench power saw, with or without 6 inch jointer com bination. Write Empire 5334 WANTED-A davenport Phone 699. WANTED-Home for male 6 weeks old puppy. Call 3l5. WANTED-Experienced Drug Store help for relief work. Write Elm pire 5317.
 WANTED Small furnished apart ment. Call Room 4O7, Gastineau Hotel.
 WANTED Steady job in Juneau. I am 34 years old and am me- chanically inclined, but will take anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St, Portland, IA, Oregon.
 RATIONS-Work guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470. WANTED TO SUbLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
BIG BREAK NOW GIVEN
 BASEBALL
Players, Coaches, Mana gers Are Now Exempt
 from Job Referra!

WASHINGTON, March 22-Base- ball got another break in the de- cision made by the WING that players may return to the game from off-season employment such as war plant jobs.
 The WING said in effect that baseball is the principal business of these men in most instances and that they have a right to work at it.
 Under this ruling, most of the players, coaches and managers may leave off-season jobs and go back tc the diamond without asking for 6 certificate of availability or re- ferral card under the WINGS job program.
 Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the WING said he took the action after satisfying himself there is wide spread demand, particularly on the part of soldiers in this country and overseas for the games to con- tinues
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, March g Pacific Coast League baseball leaders, from President Clarence Rowland down, are enthusiastic of the WINGS decision exempting players. coaches and managers from the jcb referral program.
 "We are very grateful for this action" Rowland said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sunday, March II, wallet containing S2 and mail box key. Please return to Thorleif Sharing, Box 759. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
House District Group
To Consider Action
On Liquor Ad Bill

A meeting of the full membership
of the House District Committee has
been scheduled by Chairman Ran
dolph for tomorrow at 1890 am.
to consider action on two controver-
sial measures.
One of these Is the bill passed dur
ing the past Congress by the House
Ito ban the local advertisement OF
prices on liquor and to outlaw grant,
ling Of permits within 600 feet of
schools, churches, Fairgrounds and
the like, which died in the Senate
last session.
District officials have contended
| it wosild be unfair to ban local nd
vertisements as to price while news
paper, magazine and radio ads or
nationally advertised brands could
be continued. go
Also, 1t has been commended, a
fat application Of the 600-foot rule
would ban licenses for a majority
of places now holding liquor sale
permits.
Another bill scheduled for action
tomorrow by the District Commit
tee is the revised measure of Rep
lresentative Hebert, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, calling for subordination
Iof the United States Park Police
lin the District to the Metropolitan
Police Department and to place full
costs of the Park Police on the
United States.
A third measure, over which there
has been no dispute, is one to grant
Ia pay raise to pilots and marine
engineers of the Fire Department
attached to the fire boat and the
water front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
|Conferees in Senate
Agree 10 Spread Out
Basic Pay Increases

Agreement to spread out" Is per
cent basic wage increases for Gov
eminent employees so that lower in
come workers can get larger share
of the pay boost was reached today
by Senate conferees on the meas
ure, but the Senators must still
work out a wage structure to COM
ply with the Little Steel formula.
Under the plan favored by mem
bers Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, Federal employees in the
lower income brackets would get a
raise greater than Is per cent, while
higher paid employees would get less.
The difference between the two
groups would balance to an overall
Federal payroll increase of IS per
cent.
Because the Little Steel formula
permits only Is per cent increase
over wage levels of January /, 1941,
Chairman Downey and other MEM
bers of the committee are uncertain
whether the War Labor Board
would approve the idea.
The committee met in executive
session again today to work out SOME
sort of a pay formula that would
meet WLB approval. The bill is
expected to be reported out to the
Senate sometime this week.
During yesterdays executive meet
ing the conferees agreed to include
in the bill 10 per cent pay differ
entail for night Government work.
ers. No agreement has been reached
regarding accelerated within-grade
promotions for Government en-
ployes. -
It has about been decided to drop
the regular time and a half over
time provisions of the bill and
retain present overtime regulations,
which call for time-and-a-twelfth
payments. Members of the COM
mittee feel that We day means. a
gradual return to 40-hour Gov
eminent week and that overtime
provisions won't have too important
a bearing on Federal employees in
come.
Meanwhile, members of the House
Civil Service Committee prepared
to begin hearings Tuesday on similar
Legislation. The hearings will be
conducted by Representative jack
son, Democrat, of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Coffee Insists
British Should
Pay for Guards

Chairman Coffee of the House
subcommittee in charge of the Dis
trict budget today questioned why
District taxpayers should pay the
cost of the services of three Metro
politan policemen who are guarding
the British Embassy.
For some ungodly reason" said
Mr.. Coffee. this is the case and ]
don't know why-or is it a part of
the lease-lend system?
1--WE love and admire our ally but
I should think the British govern
ment ought to be able to pay the
cost of three policemen"
Col. Edward ]. Kelly. superin-
tendent of police, told the subcom-
mittee the number of police guard
ing embassy buildings had been re-
duced lately. The news brought an
expression of qualification from Mr..
Coffee.