davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-07
War Secrets
Continued From First Page.)

use, if any, was made of the re-
mainder
Study of Pacific Affairs.
The announced purpose of the
magazine Amerasia is to promote
the study OF Pacific affairs. It's Of
flee is at 225 Fifth avenue, New
York.
While the FBI said Larsen was
arrested at his home last night, II
said only that Service and 1t Roth
were arrested "on the street"
Services record of efficiency in
his State Department employment
is indicated by the fact that he
was given double promotion, from
class to class 4, effective May Is
The minimum salary in class 4 is
$4,000 year.
So far as State Department off,
cials could recall Immediately, Ser
vice Is the first career foreign SER
vice officer ever to be arrested for
an offense Of this nature.
hcHt WAS SOuc SieFk.
Tyler Kent, still imprisoned in
England on charges involving mis-
use Of documents in the United
States Embassy in London before
this country entered the war, was
code clerk, not a career officer.
Larsen was arrested in the pres
ence of his wife, Mrs. Thelma Lar
sen. She protested her husbands
innocence in a statement to The
Star today and said his arrest must
be the result of terrible mis-
take"
He practically has killed himself
trying to help this country in the
war" she said.
Roth Put on Inactive Duty.
1t. Roth was placed on inactive
duty as soon as he was arrested, the
Navy said. He appeared at Com
missioner Turnage's Office wearing a
raincoat but without hat, and dis
playing no Navy insignia.
The arraignments took place after
l:30 o'clock this morning.
The time between the arrests and
the arraignments was consumed
taking statements from the three
men.
After the arraignments the three
were taken to the District Jail in
default of bail and arrived there at
1903 am.
At the United States Marshal's
office today it was said the three
had made inquiries about bail ar
rangements, but 1t was doubted they
would be able to furnish bonds i'm
mediately.
Disturbed by Leaks"
High State Department officials,
it was understood, have been dis
turbed seriously bys numerous cases
of confidential information getting
into the hands of unauthorized
persons
The campaign being carried on
at the State Department is under
stood to be aimed at stopping leaks
to regular newspaper reporters and
columnistS of information classi-
fed as secret about policy matters
as well as at guarding against dis
closure of date directly involving
military security.
However, Assistant Secretary of
State Pulius c. Holmes, in charge
of departmental and foreign service
administration, said this does not
mean there will be any change in
the departments policy of making
all information possible available
to the press.
One official emphasized the secur-
ity program was not aimed at the
press, but at Government employees
who violate their trust and the law
by giving out confidential informa-
ton to persons not entitled to it.
Can Exercise Discretion.
1t was said responsible officials
from whom newspaper correspond
ents seek background" information
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Big Values
at
GIBSON'S

soc Woodbury's Cocoonut
CostiIe Shampoo DC
soc Woodbury's Creoms,
vorious kinds 35c
35c Woodbury's Lother
Shove Creom l8c
25c Woodbury's BrushIess
Shove Creom-2 for 26c
Sl.00 Jereen's Lotion &c
Boy Rum Scented Lother
Shove Creom,
per tube, l0e;; 3 for 25e
Lavender Scented Lother
Shove Creom,
large tube
Rose or Orange Blossom
ToIeum, l0c, 3 for DC
Lux or Life Buoy Soop,
4 cokes for-25c
CostiIe Soop, per bor- --25e
32-oz. Glass Measuring
Cup up---5Oc
soc Dr.. West
Tooth Brush ------33e
soc ProphyIoetie
Tooth Brush - 33c
Assorted Types Tooth
Brushes, l0c, 3 for DC
Powder Puffs
Assorted Combs s-----5c
Bueine Kills Bed Bugs, etc,
per pt., l5e; per at. 30c
Pint size Boby Oil &c
No Delirery on any abore items.
Subject to 20rc ErciSe Tar.
GIBSON'S
el7 G St. NV, Zone |
Open Thursday Nights Only
Until $50 PM.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

37th fBuckeye) Division pushed far
ther into North Luzon's Cagayas
Valley against sporadic but tough
Japanese resistance.
The 5th Air Forces round-the.
clock air strikes in support of the
Buckeyes advance is the most in.
tense of the Pacific war.
From Cebu, in the Visayans, came
word that 10000 Cebu City resi-.
dents, who fed during the fighting
have returned and are rebuilding
the city. Cebus provincial governor
Leandro Tojong, estimated that 25,.
900 Cebu inhabitants were killed by
the japanese,
Evening star., 1945-06-07
2-Engine Fighter PIone
Crashes on Power Tower

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June IA two
engine Army fighter plane knocked
down 110,000-volt power line tower
and crashed in field yesterday at
suburban Pacoima.
The gunner. Corpl. Armand L.
Liable, jr., Salt Lake City, was cut
and bruised. The radar operator,
Flight Officer Gordon L. Wedemeyer,
Lake Charles, La, walked away from
the wreckage with only few
scratches. The name of the pilot,
who was more seriously injured, was
withheld.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Union will eventually agree to a
satisfactory solution.
The conference continues to work
on other provisions of the charter
so as to be ready for speedy COM
pletion of the document once the
voting formula has been disposed of
The text of the preamble of the
charter has been completed in COM
mittee although it may be subject
to some changes in the hands of
the Co-ordinating Committee.
Text of Preamble.
The text, as it now stands, follows
we. the people of the United
Nations,
Determined to save succeeding
generations from the scourge of war
which twice in our lifetime has
brought untold sorrow to mankind
and
ITO reaffirm faith in fundamental
rights, in the dignity and value of
every human being, in the equal
rights of men and women of nations,
large and small;
ITO establish conditions under
which justice and respect for the
obligations deriving from treaties
and other sources of international
law can be maintained, and
ITO promote social progress and
better standards of life in larger
freedom, and for these ends
tNlera,onA
together in peace and with one an
other as good neighbors: and
To unite our strength to main
tain international peace and Sc
curity,
BY the acceptance of principles
and the institution of methods to
insure that armed force shall not
be used save in the common in
! terest,
BY the employment of interna-
tional machinery for the promotion
of economic and social advancement
of all peoples,
Through our representatives as
sembled at San Francisco agree to
this charter"
The Big Five met late yesterday
at the request of Russia-but did
not discuss the voting formula.
They approved unanimously a
French proposal regarding the re-
gional arrangement clauses of the
charter. Under this amendment,
the mutual defense treaties now in
force against future aggression by
the Axis poWers-such as the treaty
between Russia and France-would
continue to be wholly operative un-
til the international organization
shall have been requested by parties
to these treaties to take over the
job of preventing future Axis ag-
gression.
The Soviet Union won a point in
the Executive Committee when it
decided to refer the question of the
election of secretary general and
deputy acknowledgement to COM
mittee dealing with the security
council structure and procedures
This question previously had been
handled by the committee on struc-
ture and procedures of the general
assembly. That committee had ap-
proved a provision for the nomina-
ton of a secretary general by the
vote of any seven of the eleven men,
ber security council.
The Russians insisted that there
must be a unanimous vote of the
five permanent members of the
council in order to make a nomina-
tion-in other words that the veto
power should apply in the nomina-
ton of secretary-general Rus
sian representatives succeeded sew
eral days ago in having the matter
referred to the Executive Committee
thus preventing final action. Now
the issue is to be handled by a diff
ferent group. Russia hopes. for a
different decision in the new COM
mittee
Evening star., 1945-06-07

taken at the Humble plant, and that
a strike has been in progress since
May IA at Cabin Creek.
! The CIO is involved in both dis
putes, with both companies refusing
to grant maintenance of member
ship, and, at Cabin Creek, check-off
| of union dues.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
BroziIion Government
Declares War on Jopon
By the Associated Press,

~ 1hSSUCEutSU
RIO DE JANEIRO, June BRA
zil declared war on Japan yesterday
Brazil broke diplomatic relations
with Germany, Italy and Japan on
January %, 1912, and declared war
on Germany and Italy August % of
the same year.
A Brazilian expeditionary force
fought in Italy and in the latter
phases of the Italian campaign.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Start saving now for your Sew.
enth War Loan. Boost your pay
roll deductions for May and June
Bonds and spread it over more pay
checks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Strawberry plant ready % Set
Long roots have been shortened
for planting convenience. Two
healthy leaves remain. others
having been removed. Depth Of
planting. indicated BY dotted
line. Is important
chased from the nursery, out In
/: .er years, plants for the new
bed can be secured from the
outside Of the old matted rows.
Select young plants with vigor-
Gus roots and several leaves.
They can be dug with a small
hand trowel and transplanted
Immediately In early spring
with but little root pruning. In
transplanting, a handful of soil
with which lead arsenate has
been mixed Zone part lead ar
senate to 20 parts SOLD, can be
placed in each hole. This pro-
tects against white grub injury
for the life of the strawberry
bed.
Strawberries should be cult
waited and hand-hoed the first
season to eliminate weed COM
petition. Runner plants may be
allowed to take root so that the
width of each row will be about
two feet, or a foot on either side
Of the mother plants. To avoid
winter injury to the crowns at
temperatures lower than Is,
strawberries should be mulched
by about the first Of December,
with three to four inches of q
mulch material that does not
pack tightly and smother the
plants. Most Of the mulch
should be pulled away from
over the plants into the middle
Of the -,ws the following spring
after danger Of frost Is past and
before the leaves show q whit
ish green. Maintain good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
NEW BALTIMORE - :

NEW BALTIMORE - Ted
Hayman Pin NJ &c is back in
New Baltimore on a 30-day
leave after % months in the Pa
cific,
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Hayman, he arrived home Sat-
urday on his 21st birthday. A
member of the 2nd Marines he
saw action in Tarawa, Siapan
and Tinian. He has been award
G. two Presidential citations.
First Lit. Vera Carter Gardi-
nier of Fair Haven has returned
home after spending three years
in the South Pacific as an army
nurse. She is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Koenig, of New Bal
timore and Mrs. Ray Rossow OF
Fair Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. De Mars OF
Fair Haven received word this
W elk that their son, Cpl. Leo j.
De Mars has been awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in Belgium.
Cpl. De Mars is a graduate of
the New Baltimore High School
of 1912 and entered service in
March, 1913. He has been over
seas since Sept. 26, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

ideal time to set plants and as
soon as the weather permits
preparing the ground. Lay out
rows 312 feet apart, and set
plants ID inches apart in the
rows. Do not use commercial
fertilizer at the roots. Bonemeal,
thoroughly mixed with the soil
is best. Soil which has been in
cultivation at least a year Is to
be desired.
Do not set plants with black
or rotted roots. Remove all but
one or two vigorous leaves from
each plant, prune away about
one-third Of the root system
and plant SO that the crown
(where leaves arise) is level
with the soil surface. If the
crown is planted too deep and
covered by soil, or left too shall
low, the plants will do poorly or
die. Initial plants can be pur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Pacific Veterans Visit
New Baltimore Families

Pam ella Sue Heinemann,
daughter of Pat and Mrs. Will
liam Heinemann will celebrate
her first birthday on Saturday,
April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter Mary Gay were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kushner in Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. f. j. Dudzinski attended
her bridge club Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Brus-
seau in Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
spent Sunday in Detroit.
Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley was
Mount Clemens caller on Mon
day.
A surprise birthday party was
given on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Henry Schnoor at
her home. A delicious pot luck
dinner was served. Mrs. Schnoor
received lovely gifts. Those
present were Mrs. Lester Ost-
Ter of Detroit, Mrs. Margaret
Gardner of New Haven, Mrs.
Ambro = O'Malley, Mrs. Will
liam Heinemann, Mrs. Elmer
Sears, Mrs. Paul Blair. Mrs.
Rose Marsack, Mrs. larry
Spiekhout, Mrs. Jessie Ferris,
Mrs. Neil Perkins and Mrs. Ar
thur Raedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Patow
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary the past ween.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klocke
(Rita FrydelD are the proud
parents of a son John Jr., born
at st. Joseph's Hospital the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
entertained relatives on Sunday
from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hubbard
and family were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hurl-
but of Fair Haven.
Mrs. Edith Curtis and daugh-
ter Elaine of North Carolina
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Macdonald.
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man of Lowry Field, Colorado,
left Tuesday after l5-day fur
Tough with the formers mother,
Mrs. Adele Engelman.
RS. A. c. Marshall of Detroit
is visiting her sisters, the Misses
Clara and Louise Schnoor.
Mrs. Paul Weidner visited
Mrs. Elsie Noeker in Mount
Clemens the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Main en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of their son Alger.
Beverly and jeanne Peterson
of Detroit returned home after
visiting their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Fountain.
.Irs. Fred Barthel, Sr., spent
the week end in Detroit with
Mrs. Joseph Moss.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Arnold Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill and daughter of Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt in Detroit on FRI
day.
Miss Ethel Rivard was hostess
to the members of her Sewing
Club Wednesday eve ming.
Guests included Mrs. Melvin
Fuerst and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

mulch between the rows and re-
tain as much as possible around
the plants In the row to cons"- we
moisture and keep berries clean.
About q month after planting,
the young plants should be fer
tilted with two tablespoons per
plant of ammonium sulphate or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

a similar nitrogen carrying fer
tilizer. It Is spread in q ring on
the ground surface about three
inches from the crown. An
other identical fertilization can
be made about mid-August.
Blossoms which appear during
the summer after planting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

mltS, IL SnOuld
have a bed in
which e arl y,
mid = &c a S o n,
late and e v e r.
bearing should
be included to
provide a har-
vest over sew
eral w e e k S.
S I r a wberries
will grow In
any garden soil
t h a I produces
good vegetables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

should be removed weekly.
Otherwise they stunt the growth
Of the plants the first year and
reduce yield the next. With
newly planted evsr.bearing W.
rieties, the blossoms can b left
for a fall crop after about
July /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BY HENRY l.. FREE

Dy EANR Ne NNL
The strawberry has become
the most important of the small
fruits. 1t does best in cool and
moist regions. When space per-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Thick. sturdy redwood frame
can stay outdoors In any wealth.
Or. Back adjusts TO positions.
Plump. cotton-filled cushions
covered In heavy denim. Choice
Of vine. blue. gold or green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26

two weeks before the end of the last Congress. However, he had been ne-elected in November, and so is able to resign from the Navy merely by saying he wants to. He will then be- W hi sk ed back to Washington in special plane to resume his relatively comfortable seat in Congress.
 NOTE-Congressman Albert Gore, Democrat of Tennessee, also has left the country on a similar ar rangement with the Army. Another D m c r t, Congressman Henry Jackson of Washington plans to move out of the country in the next few days getting a War De- partment deal similar to Cores Jackson already has five months in the Army behind him, but wants to see what life is like overseas, though his constituents want him to represent them in Washington
 The above Congressmen have good records on Capitol Hill, but Q lot of people think they should make up their minds one way or the other as to whether they want to stay in Congress or in the Army Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
EHLER-POPEJOY4 .s CONCERT HERE'S
 WELL RECEIVED

Ernest Ehler, tenor, and Ruth Popejoy, pianist, gave a joint re- cital in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last evening, under the sponsorship of St. Margarets Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
 The selec tions ranged from classical, religious music to light opera, including an air from "The Messia" by Handel, and Sigmund Romberg's ''The Desert Song." MT Ehler's fine musical insight and control, his suave tone and agile technique, all demonstrated mas tery. The audience was pleased However, there were whispers that Wagner's Dreams and Brahms Tn Summer Fields should have been sung in eGerman and Schu- bert's' Ave Marie" in Latin.
 Mrs. Popejoy played two groups of solos, among which was "Liebe- stratum" by Liszt. Despite some modern tendency to sheer at Liszt, his works undoubtedly are import ant in the history of the piano and even supplied harmonic back ground for Wagner and Strauss. The audience enjoyed Mrs. Pope joys playing immensely and de- manded an encore at the end of her second group.
 At the end of the formal pro- gram, Mrs Ehler graciously accept ed her husbands invitation to join him in duet, singing I'll See You Again." from "Bittersweet' and On Wings ot Song,@ by Men, delssohn.
 The concert was enlivened by the presence of Oscar, the Church Mouse," who had come down to count the house. Having watched MT. Ehler rehearse for several nights he was much more sur prised than was the audience when he realized that the house was full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26

the total non-nilitary personnel in Federal agencies is 3571 709 This is increase of 2500000 since the defense and rearmament program was launched in June of 1940
 Senator Harry Byrds committee, meanwhile, is insisting on an arbitrary reduction of the Federal payroll by 500000 in civilian personnel the grounds that this move would than meet all manpower shortages in industry. This recommendation, of course falls deaf
 Interesting sidelight the liberated areas in Europe and elsewhere expand is the call for ad- mnistrative workers of the Federal Government abroad The Federal civilian staff serving out side continental United States totals 398,500
 In 1883 the compined Federal payroll at home and abroad came to only 575,000
 Perhaps we also ought to be making plans to take of the thousands of Federal civilian workers who will be coming home after the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
Could We Take It?
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 Your guess is about as good as anyone's whether the NaziS will attempt to use their buzz-bombs on New York other Atlantic Seaboard cities. It would be very difficult undertaking, because naval and air patrol of the Western Atlantic is quite plete, and radar fills in the chnkS
 We may be sure that the Nazis will try it despite the difficulties however, if they persuaded that few buzz-bombs would frighten the American pub lie. In the highest German strategical circles ques- tions like these probably are being asked: Are the American people such babies that if wreck a few of their cities they'll insist that their Navy, Army and Air Force come home to protect them? Would this encourage more people in America to take up the refrain, 'What're We fighting for?' Would few buzz-bombs make the American public behave foolishly as they did during that radio invasion from Mars scarce?' fsM @ s
 If the top Nazis are persuaded the answers to such questions would be Yes, there is reason to doubt that German scientists will contrve means of landing buzz-bombs in New York and elsewhere, that volunteers will be available for the attempt. We need not reemphasize that the Germans are fighting with their utmost cunning and fury No possible avenue of attack should be dismissed there fore, as being too difficult, or too risky for them to attempt t44 ~.t .l fgtaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpeW
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27

SATURDAY, JANUARY ~
 After the early. morning hours, when good news may be expected, adverse planetary influences domi- nate. Danger of accidents is indi- cated.
 HEART AND HOME: Outdoor sports will be popular in the next few weeks but the stars warn of accidents. Sudden storms of extra ordinary severity will change plans for weekend recreations. Much en- tertaining is forecast in New York City and Washington, D. c.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Activity in building operations is seen for the early spring despite continuation of war priorites, Architects and dea1- CTS in materials will profit sub tstantially, Lack of housing, facili- ties will acompd rspeedys corlstric- tion of dwellirNA, respectfully orr the Pacific Coast, where there will be great increase sin population. ss. P
 NATIONAL. ISSUES Rssimenta- tions is to be- a subject of concern in postwar planning. Portents of government policies seem to presage continuance of many restrictions relating to economic policies. The menace of imitation will inspire caution.
 INTERNATIONAL FAIRS: China is to undergo internal changes, sweeping in scope and fortunate in outcome. Communist forces are to unite with the armies of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek in of fensives that hasten defeat of Japan. The influence of the United States will be decisive in many issues.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a profitable year, but there may be anxieties and obstacles to overcome
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented, restless and stubbornly ambitious. General good fortune is foretold
 Copyright, 19i5l tsr-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL

Representative Amer J. Peterson of the Third Division is the first to introduce measure taking advantage the 1942 amendment to the Organic Act of Alaska under which Congress permits the estab- lshment of legislative districts within the various divisionssj kSM
 The bill divides the Third Division into two voting districts with the 60th latitude the dividing line. In the sparsely populated southern section the residents would elect Senator and two Represen- tatves to the Legislature while the division north of the line would elect three Senators and Five Rep resentatives. l;A'tt..sf Y
 Petersons bill puts forth the theory of propor- tonal representation under which legislative districts would receive representation in the Legislature accord ing to population