davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Rug Yields
New Ak Clue
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
II o m a, Selvidge and Thompson
found four important possessions
Of Mrs. Thompson's missing.
.Iphese=NSeEe A revolver for which
she had =unsueeessfullY sought a
gun carrying permit, a polka dot
purse. a pair of chip diamond
earrings and a plain golden we'd
ding ring which she always
wore.
Thompson said his wife always
carried between 500 and $3.50 in
her purse.
The husband indicated that he
is firmly convinced that the mo-
tive for the murder was robbery
and that Mrs Thompson was slain
while en- route 10 a keego Harbor
grocery store TO obtain food for
his breakfast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
PLANNED To SEE HER

Although the ThOmpSOnS were
estranged, he had intended 10
breakfast with his wife Oct. u
when he came TO pick up some
winter clothes She was appar-
entity slain the night before
Thompson arrived or on Oct. IL.
T h ON $ revealed meanwhile
that Detroit detectives were queS-
tionlng a relative of friends of
Mrs, Thompson. This relative was
named in a note Mrs. Thompson
wrote to her father foretelling her
sdeath.
Being studied carefully was a
calendar found in the Orchard
Lake home. On the back of the
calendar written in Russian were
notes in diary form in which Mrs.
Thompson expressed sorrow over
the separation from her husband.
MISSED HUSBAND
She remarked sadly, on the
nights he remained away from
home, of her deep disappointment
when he failed to appear for meals
she had prepared. and on her des-
lpeTate efforts TO interest him
again in the once-profound love
she feared she was losing.
Sheriff Thomas said so far as
could be determined from first
translation of the notes they gave
no hint that she was in fear of her
life nor a clue to the tragedy that
awaited her.
The sheriff sent the calendar TO
Detroit detectives who immedi-
ately called lirfguistS for a more
careful translation.
Thompson said he didn't know
that his wife had been keeping a
written record of his activities. al
though he was aware she hired
detectives to shadow him and the
woman he accompanied more than
two years to night clubs and par
ties in Detroit and Miami.
Sheriff Thomas believes the De-
troit man named in the note, who
has been questioned several times
but is not under arrest, may be
able to help materially.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
How Troops
Come Home

~ International News Service
Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Toll Held
u. =. Hope

Continued from Page One)
n i0-hour week and give an
extra incentive for the extra
eight hours. There should be
no limiting of production. either
individually or collectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
RIVERSOUTLINE5R0 ROAD FOR CONGRESS 10 TAKE
 T0ALA5kA STATEHOOD

Supporting testimony he pre- sented before the House Committee on Territories when that Congress sional group held it's hearing in Juneau this summer, Alaska's At torney General Ralph J. Rivers has released a statement presenting his conclusions regarding. Alaska S present Organic Act and recom- mendations for revision.
 The statement, which follows In full, also submits suggested ap- preach to statehood and progres- sive conversion to that status. Ii.e obiectives proposed in MT. Rivers statement are embodied in a bill for introduction in Congress by Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 MT. Rivers statement, filed with the Territories Committee, declares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

is on the basis of equal geographi- cal representation for the four divisions.
 ELIMINATE CAUSE
 In 194l, MT. Dimond's bill to en- large the Alaska Legislature started out with the idea of proportional representation all the way through Because of the large divisions however, and the feeling above mentioned. opposition was so strong that equal geographical represen- tation was retained in the Senate Therefore, it might be said that the instant suggestion would stil up the same fight all over again On the other hand, abolishing the existing divisional structure might eliminate the cause of such con troversy. The only way to get rep lresentation for the outlying districts is to break up the present foui divisions either by re-districting the whole Territory for electoral pur- poses or subdividing the existing divisions within their present boun- diaries. Under the present setup. the Legislature is authorized to estab- | fish geographical districts within the several divisions, from which members of the Senate and the House of Representative may bt lected. However, the first enlarged Legislature, which convened il January of this year, did not con. slider such a move and there k small likelihood of a House anc Senate composed of metropolitan members, initiating such action.
 LAYS FOUNDATION realize that what l have saic on this subject presents nothing conclusive, but at least lays a foun- dation for discussion at such time as Congress undertakes to rewritt the Organic Act.
 Be it remembered, however, that i'll the event immediate Statehood is not forthcoming, the writer urge! adoption of new Organic Ac i granting full-fledged powers O. self government with the subsid, above mentioned for a limited period, even though a -districtinl of Alaska is not effectuated.
 Respectfully submitted,
 RALPH J. RIVERS,
 Attorney General
 For Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
REBATE REVENUES

As to the costs of the enlarged self government above mentioned
 The last Alaska Legislature ap- proppriated slightly over five and a half million dollars for the current biennium. This represents an ex- penditure of more than two and a half million dollars a year. In a study of Statehood made by former Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, he estimated that all of the additional expense incident to Statehood would amount to about two million dol lars annually. He pointed out, how ever, that this would be offset to some extent by fines, etc, imposed by the Courts, which would go to the Territory instead of to the Federal Government, as at present. The Alaskans who oppose State hood for financial reasons contend that our population has not been built up enough yet to stand the required taxes. This is, of course, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

military government, from surplus prisoners of war supplies and from indigenous German food stocks. The minimum ration for displaced persons has been raised from 2,000 to 2.300 calories daily compared to the German ration of 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

no erami M nthani tdehakahon and .nu 1or ub, nnc,n.ion mo.ns vu no.n mo qr.rst q ona 1 M home" Some 500 SO ubsarecat
 military hospitals. and special Camps Shows you inc no wears oil wounded ing m a strange country among strange people side
 Thai the Main Drag Tokyo 0 Berlin cant
 or bche f~alage dvey
  r US0 .u. va. THANEVER So wny ne a.u than Show qan u1is mus - Give Generously in Victory ..io hover asked U USo Camp Shows quadrue YOUR COMMUNITY activities after VIE Day take of the in And evfAkt TOVW dans nave made fu ou and hrouqf inc lonely Pacific mpos Representing ihe National Bmthats moi all War Fund PUT JUNEAU OVER THE TOP!
 AN ALASKAN PACKER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
Displaced Persons To Gei Good Eats
 In Occupation Zone

FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN. Germany, Oct 9 Gen. Eisen-
 hower's headquarters said today that displaced persons in the Am erican occupation zone would eat almost twice as well as German civilians this winter The homeless will get food from stocks of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
NOTICE

After October 10. no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at discount. All remittanccs must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
TO THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES

Statement supporting testimony presented to tue Committee at the hearing in Juneau, Alaska. By Ralph J. RiUerS, Attorney General fer the Territory of AldSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
NcTsCLi

Dr. R. N Hester, M D., Eye Specialist, from Ketchikan, is in Juneau for few days. Appoint ments for eye examinations may be made by calling the Juneau Medical office No appointments will be scheduled after next Tuesday eve ming, Oct. g. 10,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
NEW ORGANIC ACT FOR ALASKA

This material is submitted aS pertinent to the principal pitr- pose ct the Committee's trip to AlaSka, i.e. study of tue present Outmoded Organic Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Dixon Entrance Yakutat outhwestery winds 20 miles westerly Is miles tonight Protected Southeast north of soueIy south miles outhey miles Sound Dixon Entrance souhery miles becoming nohwesey winds under miles tonight showers entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

oCA.i 2-The subject of issuing. certifi- cates to practice law is interfered with by Federal statutes imposing a $10.00 fee for each certificate, payable to the Clerk of Court, who must turn the money over to the Secretary of Alaska, who must mo- tify the Governor of such remit tance. This interferes with the or derly regulation by the Territory of admissions to practice law (48 use. 36.)
 3-The Secretary of the U. s. Treasury is to fix rates of dockage and wharfage a Sitka, Alaska (48 use. 37.)
 4-The Alaska Legislature can not change the two-year residence requirement for the Court here to grant divorce. (48 use. 45D l 5-Selection of subordinate off cers of the Legislature is limited under Sec. 1871 of the United States Revised Statutes of 1878 This restriction is expressly incor- porated in the Organic Act (Act of August 24, 19l2)
 6-The President is directed to submit Territorial laws to Con- gress so that it may disapprove any l law enacted by the Territorial Leg islature. This is useless indignity because Congress, with it's plenary power over Territories, can pass special laws for Alaska in deroga- ton of our local enactments at any time.
 STATEHOOD RELIEF l All of these restrictions could be abolished by granting Statehood | This would take an Enabling Act by Congress, followed by an cleo ton here of delegates to Con- stitutional Convention, which would draft a proposed Constitution, fol- lowed by another election at which the people would vote upon the proposed Constitution. If such Con- stitution were accepted by the people at such election, the Presi- dent and Congress would be noti- fled, and thereafter, upon procla- nation, the new State would come into existence.
 If the people voted down the proposed Constitution, we would be just where we started.
 REFERENDUM TEST
 This long and expensive pro- cedure is hardly justified unless il is known in advance that a sound majority of Alaskans are in favor | of Statehood. Therefore, the last Legislature provided for a Refer endum on the general desire fol Statehood, at the next genera election in October, 1946. If g strong sentiment for Statehood is expressed, those of us who well know the Alaska picture feel that there is no question of getting a State Constitution drafted which would be acceptable to the ma jority of the people. Most everyone is, in theory, in favor of State hood, but many people think that the cost would run into burden some taxation, so will vote against it.
 If the general idea of Statehood loses at such referendum, or pre- vails by only a narrow margin then the Statehood program would be paralyzed for several years. In that event Congress would have three alternatives:
 ALTERNATIVES
 1-Let our antiquated govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
ALTERNATIVES

1-Let our antiquated govern mental machinery stay as it is. 3 Allow minor liberalizations covering the lesser restrictions above mentioned.
 3EUtilize the next few years as a period of greatly enlarged self government for Alaska, in further preparation for Statehood. This would entail complete rewriting the Organic Act so that, with the exception of full representation in Congress, Alaska would be enabled to exercise all the functions of Statehood, coupled with all the responsibilities and expenses. How ever, the principal objection to Statehood, i.e. Alaska cannot afford it, would logically pertain to this third alternative even more than to Statehood, for we would have all the burdens without voting rep resentatives in Congress. Therefore, if such preparatory period of full responsibility is granted, it should be coupled with a rebate of Federal internal revenue collected from AlaSkanS, or an adequate portion thereof, along the lines of what has been done for many years in Puerto T1;aa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
Vacation Bible School TO Close

The union vacation church school at
Mt. Lake Park reached an enrolment
Of 1875. The sessions will conclude ON
Friday noon when the students will
have picnic.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening at o'clock which
is open to the public. Parents of stu
dents are being urged to attend
The Deer Park vacation school will
conclude on Friday. It has been under
the direction of Mrs W. Reece Burns,
of Mt. Lake Park. and approximately
so have been enrolled. Commencement
exercises will be on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock Workers with Mrs. Burns
have been Mrs c. c. Rollman, Dorothy
Lash0rn, Mrs. Barbara Bedford. John
Rollman, Mrs. Lee Rodeheaver, Miss
Nida George.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. SO valid May
through August 81. Canning sugar
available from May /
PROGRESSED FOODS Blue
stamps TT thru N-2 valid thru July
81. Blue stamps w. Z-2, Al thru CT
valid May thru August 81. Stamps
d. thru Ill valid June l thru Sept
30. Stamps J-1 to Nj inclusive, valid
July LIST 10 October .'st.
MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
K-2 through P-2 valid thru July 81
o. thru u valid thru August 81
W thru Z-2 valid Jane thru Sep
TENDER 80. Al TO Ell inclusive, valid
July LIST to October 81.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greascs taken
to meat markets.
An eight-point cut in ration value Of
creamery butter is row effective \
pound now costs sixteen points instead
of twenty-four
SHOES-AirpIane stamps /, and
8 in book each valid for one pair
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household
A new shoe stamp will become valid
August l.
GASOLINE - Ais coupons good
for six gallons each through Septem-
Der 21
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19


''''' ,olo MIN ne "ouIu IKE 10 see MN
hg'' because ne was uii"ccePtaoie 10
'-'o''' ->'''''l any HAS reJee''o" lo'
''''7 ie''o" was lilt cause OF some
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ana now "''il MI truman succeed
-iLS W. i''oSe'e'' III '''e " "I,e iiouSe'
~ ~ w. l'S 'Ie' Turns up MOI ON! "S t"e
"''I'Ii secretary OIL 9,"'e' DuV as one
Vi ''S CLOSEST personal ana PoIlIIc"I
- i''''S anu S'''I'e'S' me IL Is true
'.''' WI lli'I-'l"I anu ms w @SSo-
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.II ''go GOWN "L" WINE II Is true ln7l
II l. ! o''''''l 5 '2tll''e RECORD was any
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Gnu HIS ''I'3e'''o'i9 ~ II az lo''IliS
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~ W. by mes ".''S i1J7S''" ny IHe
~ I'"'tIS ia. "'''l' NJ WAS ''I--e''
iH"1 Nh truman NIouIu 40" pc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
JENNINGS

~, mi 1Irs Josonb Resi-. Mn
Az, and ;Ilian Swauoer were Ill.,.
-' ',,' ~, c,ndav If Nh. and Mr..
: ''e.,I.' p,..,,,,"n,.n Bi-tjngar
rIa.,,, voo,,,a,. ,an,afns c,itfcaIIr
81, - tto ho,,o If his danobr4,. Mrs
- 49, a. ' ul,;,.os
''' 1I r.. AVID nrrs Lawrence Yon,,c,
IN i4,s 7raIissa s4onton Of Akron
o ,', and waI+o, yoronor Of Canton
~ '''. ,,a,, -nr,,,,onoa bara Sunday bn.
l.,,.a ~ +bo Illness If them. atba,.
r.. 1-..,,,,-,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
Older Youth Group To Meet

The Older Youth group, sponsored
by the Extension Service, is having a
meeting this Friday evening at o.
clock at the Recreation area near Bit
finger, at which time Mylo S. Downey,
state boys club leader, will speak, it
was announced by Ne.lyn Gnegy, pres
ident.
Nh. Downey will remain in the coun-
ty for the tri-county boys Al camp
which will follow the next day at the
camp area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
SEE BY THE DAEL!ES THAT

Kelly-Springfield, Of Cumberland,
ended production of eight-inch shells
and returned to tire production,
Dining in Paris cost $50 per person
with champagne SIS a bottle, cores
pondent wrote.
An air liner and army plane collided
in md-air with three killed. The liner
landed in a corn field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

Church services at both Gnegy and
Red House churches on next Sunday
morning,
81 have called thee by thy name,
thou art mine" This reas surfing text
from Isaiah fits in with the lessons
Of the Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
In the Epistle, Paul tells US we are
"heirs Of God, and joint-heirs with
Christ" The Gospel warns against
false prophets, and some people to
whom the Lord must say, u never
knew you
Regular services continue up to and
including the flst Sunday in Au-
gust. The repairs and painting of the
interior is to be started August 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
AURORA-EGLON

MIS-. Meme Bray Lantz dled Friday,
July H. IN an ElklnS hospital follow
ing long illness. Immediate survl-
FofS include her husband, Cecil Lantz,
son OF Mrs. Maude and the late Char
les Lantz, OF Aurora, one daughter, by
a former marriage, Mrs. Russell King,
oI Parsons; three step-chlldren, Keith,
Leora and Jane LantZ, all at home.
Also her father, John H. Bray, who
,esides in the Lantz home, and two
sisters, Miss Eva Bray, Of Keyser,
and Mrs. John Combs. Of Davis.
funelAl rites were conducted Monday
at Davis, and interment was in the
LantZ Ridge cemetery.
Relatives here were notified Of the
sudden death Monday night Of David
0. HaiHos. at his newly purchased
home at FairyieW, W Va Mrs Haines
was the former Miss Bertha Wilt,
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilt, of Amboy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt. Eglon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wilt, Amboy, brothers and sis
tcrs-in-laW to Mrs. H&ines, attended
the funeral rites which were conducted
this morning at Fairview
G, Z, Hamstead, EgIon, received
word Of the death Of Manson Parks,
at Scherr, v. Va. Last rites were con-
Quoted Sunday, July is. Mrs, Parks
and M Hamstcad are cousins.
SIR and Mrs. Harold Gnegy are the
parents OF a son, Harold Junior, born
July -, at the home OF the maternal
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Calvin
NotI In&' Aurora. Tins Is their first
enid. The father, son OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Dewey Gnegy, near Red House,
IS employed at the Atha Poultry
'arms. at farmont.
A flke reunion was held Sunday at
the Maple Spring church. Due to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Truman and Churchill arrived at
Berlin for historic big three meeting.
Stain was twenty-four hours late in
arriving.
Lights went on IN London after
nearly six years of inky blackout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland.

Saturday. Services over public ad-
dress system at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday. Sunday School at 200
o'clock; preaching at 800 and 7:30.
Young peoples meeting at 700, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
1870 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
500 P. NJ. Evangelistic service Sat
urday evening, 500 O'clock Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan II. Meal
lister, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
DIARY OF The WAR

the first attack for the industrial cit
les. Enemy conveys were attempting
TO bring Jap troops back from China
bat were being driven to cover Planes
We're covering all sea lanes to Japan
Australians and Dutch were strug-
Cling against increasing opposition in
BoHco Chinese made Gains near
hweiln hut lost Tinpak on coast be-
low Canton Gen. kerney became top
tactical army air commander in far
east, with headquarters on Okinawa.
Combat casualties We're placed at t.
049 l04, Including 242,lG5 killed. Gen.
Eisenhower was back at work in Ger
many Col Hobby resigned as director
of Womcns Army Corps.
SATURDAY Thousand Of fleet
planes again hit Japan. There was
speculation over Japan's lack Of air
resistance as L. s. control of Japanese
air was complete 1t was revealed q
u. s. ships were crippled in June ty-
phoon near Japan bug that most were
back in service. The cruiser Pittsburgh
had its bow torn away. American
Walships bombarded main Jap islands.
It was revealed @43 Jap planes and
four ships were hit IN earlier carrier
raid. Chinese entered kanhsien as bit
ter fighting ragged. 1t was thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

1t is likely Messrs, Hillman and
Murray would deny this now, but they
did not at the time, though it was
printed in a hundred newspapers,
repetitiously commented upon over
air and noted in scores Of editorials
1t was an exhibition of power which
they had no inclination to deny. Any
how, the facts were too well known
by far too many persons for denial to
be taken seriously. The plain truth is
that Mr.. Byrnes was turned down for
the e-presidential nomination which
he wanted and which Mr.. Roosevelt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Board of Public Works authorized
$4,332,o00 construction, Improvement
and repair program for University Of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route 7, Road
To Terra Alta. w. Va.

Sunday School, 1920 A. NJ; Young
Peoples service, 1870 P, NJ Evangel-
istic service following young peoples
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

He Just is not that kind Of man.
Nevertheless, a fact is fact, and this
fact is so completely established, so
generally known and was so alto
Gether potent in what it did to Mr..
Byrnes that he would not be human if
it failed to stick in his mind for the
lest of his life. And, he is very human,
indeed. 1t is part Of his charm that he
forgets neither his friends nor those
who are not his friends. The CLIO lead
crs distinctly are to be classed among
the latter 1t was Mr.. Sidney IIillman,
who, along with his friend, Mr.. Philip
Murray set himself up at Chicago as
boss Of the Democratic Convention,
through whom the vice presidential
nomination had to be cleared. 1t was
he who turned Mr.. Byrnes down, sent
word to Mr. Roosevelt that he would
not do, that "Iabor', by which he
meant Mr. Murray and himself, would
rot take him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

But, a second blow to the CLOS
Political Action Committees dreams,
almost as severe as Ny Rooscvelt's
death, is the appointment Of Mr..
Byrnes to the highest post in the Tru-
man Administration, from which he
might succeed to the presidency. The
reasons for this are clear. For one
thing. the CIO leaders know perfectly
we'll that if it had not been for them
Mr.. Byrnes would now be President Of
the United States. SO does Mr.. Byrnes
know it. Neither he nor the CIO lead
CTS are apt to forget this at any time.
Mr.. Byrnes is not a vindictiVc man.
He does not brood over The narrow
ness with which he missed being in
Nh Truman's place. He has no envy Of
Mr.. Truman. On the contrary, he has
4 warm friendship for him. And he is
carrying around no load Of hate for
the labor bosses who blocked his nom
ination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1915