davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

showing the motion pictures in
schools were made after extended
conferences with the Board of Edu-
cation, the Board of Recreation and
representatives of the clergy Of
Washington, who previewed the
films.
Although the motion pictures pre-
sent vividly the horrible conditions
In concentration camps, 1t was the
opinion Of the civic leaders who
have viewed them that the films
should be shown to the adult public
only. Children under is will not
be admitted.
Haycock Commends Star.
In q letter to The Star, Robert L.
Haycock. superintendent of schools,
wrote:
After viewing a War Department
film on the concentration camps in
Germany, members Of the Board Of
Education, the superintendent and
other school officers believe that
the film should be shown to the
(See ATROCITIES, Page A-I6.1
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Truman Urges United Nations
To Speed Approval of Charter
Time for Action Is Now, President Says
In Address at Final PorIey Session

United States Senate at once. am
sure that the overwhelming senti-
ment of the people of my country
and OF their representatives in the
Senate is in favor of immediate
ratification"
Mr.. Truman went Immediately
from the conference to his waiting
plane to head back East. After a
stopover in Missouri, he is due to
arrive in Washington Sunday and
to lay the Charter before the Sen
ate Monday.
Tentative plans of the Senate
Democratic leadership, it was dis
closed IN Washington, call for Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
hearings on the Charter to begin
Monday, July 9. The hope was that
two weeks of hearings and two more
weeks of floor debate would bring
the document to vote.
Indications piled up that it may
be an overwhelming vote for ratifi-
cation, and that other nations will
approve the Charter quickly enough
to put 1t in effect before the year
ends. To become operative, the
Charter must be ratified by the
United States, Great Britain, China,
-ISee SECIIR ITv Doe As1
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Succession Change
Approved, 10 10 9,
By House Committee
Bill Making Speaker Mex,
In Line for Presidency
Now Goes to Floor
BY the Associated Press.

BY a one-vote margin, the
House Judiciary Committee to-
day approved President Tru-
mans recommendation that
Congress make the Speaker of
the House next in line for the
presidency, after the Vice Presi-
dent.
The vote was 10 to 9, taken in
executive session. Several of those
who voted against the bill said they
would prefer additional time to
study the measure.
The measure provides that the
Speaker be substituted for the Sec
retary of State as the man who
would become President in the event
of vacancies in the presidency and
vice presidency.
The bill now goes to the House
floor.
Representative Sam Reyburn,
Democrat, of Texas is the present
House Speaker.
Bill Follows Truman's Views.
The bill, written by Chairman
Summers Of the judiciary Com
mittee. follows exactly the presiden-
tial succession views outlined by
President Truman in a recent mes
sage.
1t provides that, should neither
President nor Vice President be
able to serve, then the presidency
should pass to the Speaker, who
must resign to accept the post.
In the event the House was not
in session or had no Speaker at the
time, the President pro tenn of the
Senate would become President to
serve until Speaker qualities. If
there is neither Speaker nor SEN
ate president, then the presidency
would pass down the line of the
cabinet as 1t now does-but only
until a Speaker could be elected and
qualified.
Provides Special Election.
The same bill provides for the
special election of a President, in
the event of vacancy, at the next
regular congressional election. Under
present law, if the Secretary of State
should take over the White House
he would remain as Chief Executive
until the next regular presidential
election.
In calling for presidential success
sion legislation recently, Mr.. Tru-
man pointed out to Congress that
under the present law it is possible
for a Vice President, who moves
into the presidency as did Mr.. Tru-
man, to name his own successor
through his selection of a Secretary
of State
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Conferees Reach
Agreement on 0PA
Extension Measure
Anderson Is Given
Veto Power Over Food
Pricing in Compromise
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

House and Senate conferees
this afternoon agreed on a one
year extension of the Price Con-
troll Act, with a modified version
of the House amendment giving
the new Secretary of Agriculture,
Representative Anderson of New
Mexico, control over food prices.
Under the compromise, OPA would
have to get the written approval of
Mr.. Anderson on any orders affect
ing the price Of any agricultural
commodity, including processed
foods, but the Secretary would not
have authority to override executive
orders of the President, as would
have been possible under the House
bill.
He also would have no jurisdiction
over rationing regulations, as dis
tinguished from prices.
The conference report also pro-
vides:
For the dropping of the Dirksen
amendment in the House bill per-
mitting complainants to seek in
functions against OPA regulations
in any Federal Court. Administra-
ton leaders feared this change
would lead to conflicting decisions
in different parts of the country.
Such complaints now are handled
by a special emergency court Of
appeals.
Knocks out the Wherry amend
ment in the Senate bill, which would
have established a new yardstick on
farm prices under which no price
ceiling could be maintained If it
failed to give the farmer a reason
able profit above operating expenses.
The conferees retained the Pat
man amendment in the House bill
designed to increase the supply of
meat by opening up non-federally
inspected slaughter houses. The
amendment prohibits placing any
quota limits on slaughtering if the
Secretary of Agriculture finds the
slaughter house to be in sanitary
condition. The Secretary also could
provide for local inspection of such
slaughter houses.
Senate conferees told reporters
that Mr.. Anderson is satisfied with
the compromise and feels it gives
him all the authority he will need.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
.23 Million Deals Charged
To FIuqstud's Husband
BY the Associated Press.

by lNt ASSUCIdIeu FTtSS.
OSLO, June 27-Henry Johansen
lumberman husband of the Metro
politan Opera singer Kristen Flag
stad, was accused by the govern
ment today of crossing about $685.
000, 900 in business deals with the
Germans during the occupation OF
Norway.
Johansen was a member of Quis-
ling's Samling party. He pleaded
innocent to charges of war pro-
fiteering. His wife, who has been
living unobtrusively in South Nor
way, did not attend the hearing.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
(Tert OF Presidents speech or
Page A-4.)
BY J. A. FOX,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
The so nations signatory to the
United Nations Charter today
had a personal appeal from
President Truman to ratify the
pact without delay, and in
Washington Senate leaders
started a drive for American
ratification by August Is.
There is a time for making plans
and there is a time for action" the
President late yesterday told the
final session of the United Nations
Conference, which worked here nine
weeks to fashion the instrument
setting up an International organ
ization designed to maintain future
peace.
The time for action is now" he
added. Let us, therefore, each in
his own nation, and according to it's
own way. seek immediate approval
of this Charter-and make it a liv-
ing thing.
Il shall send this Charter to the
Evening star., 1945-06-27
BY RICHARD BERGHOLZ,

SAoo0SaotCa GAcoo Vd1 SO1IC6pOAQCuts
DAVAO, Mindanao, June 27.-
The city of Davao, hub of the
worlds greatest hemp producing
center and hotbed of pro-Japanese
activities In the Philippines before
the war, now is a dirty, broken, dis
honored city-unwanted and un-
used by its conquerors.
American troops in and around
Davao report that nowhere in the
Philippines has antipathy to the
Yanks been more openly displayed
and apparently nowhere in the
Philippines has japanese propa-
ganda been more effective in win
ming over the Filipinos.
That is partially explained by the
fact the Japanese had been work.
ing at it for years. Long before the
war, Davao became a virtual Japa-
nese colony, independent of most
commonwealth politics. Japanese
interests owned or controlled al
most every major business and
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Water Cote Concert
On Air Tonight

The first half-hour OF the
Water Gate Concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra
tonight will be broadcast over
Station WMAL, beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock. The orchestra
will be under the direction
OF Saul CASTOR, and Howard
Mitchell, first cellist of the
National Symphony. will be
SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Milk Bottle Hurled
AT Brendun Brocken
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 27.-A milk bottle
was hurled through the window Of
Brendan Bracken's car last night
as the First Lord of the Admiralty.
seeking reelection as a Conserva-
tive, was leaving a London cam
paign meeting described by news
papers as "the rowdiest yet held in
the constituency"
A. v. Alexander, Mr.. Bracken's
Laborite predecessor as First Lord,
said he almost missed the deadline
for filing his nomination because
some one had tampered with the
carburetor of his automobile. The
car of Sir William Beveridge, Liberal
author Of the social security plan,
also broke down mysteriously while
he was en- route to speaking en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Senate Breaks Rules
To Applaud ConnoIIy
And Vdndenberq

Members of the Senate cast
aside the chambers rule against
public demonstrations today to
greet with applause their two
returning delegates from San
Francisco, Senators Connally,
Democrat, of Texas and VAN
denberg, Republican, of Mich
igan.
The Senate then took brief
recess to permit members 10
shake hands with and welcome
back the two men who played
an important part in drafting
the world charter.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Ten Food Rotion Stumps
Become Valid Sunday

Ten ration stamps-five blue ones
for processed foods and five red for
meats and fats-will become valid
Sunday and remain good through
October 81, the OPA announced
today.
The blue stamps are J-1, XII, MI
and Nj, and the red stamps are
Al, B-1, C-1, D-1 and Ell. Each
is worth 10 points.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
March to Berlin
By British Troops
Reported Started
BY the Associated Press.

Iy tHt hSS0cIated PIeSS.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The
British radio, in a broadcast
recorded by NBC, said British
occupation troops and armored
units started their march to
Berlin today.
Near Berlin the British will
link up with an American
column, the broadcast added.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Two Britons Wounded
By French in AIeppo
y the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
BEIRUT, June 27.-British head
quarters here said today two British
soldiers were wounded Monday night
when French troops in Aleppo
opened fire with rifles and machine
guns on the home of the Arab dis
trict commissioner, highest local
Syrian authority.
The firing lasted about 90 min
utes, the announcement said, but
full details were not Immediately
available. The gunflre finally ceased
about II pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Another Overseas Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
of The Star is available today
at both The Star Office and
the Victory Bond booth in
Lansburgh's Department Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Bulletins
Richardson Guilty

A District Court jury this
afternoon found Pvt. Theo-
dore L. Richardson of the
Metropolitan police force
guilty of manslaughter today
in the shooting of his wife.
(See earlier story on Page B-1.)
Bribe Attempt Reported
An investigator for the
House Committee on I'm
American Activities asserted
today that he had been ap-
preached to halt his investi-
CATION Of OPA radio programs
and that "5,OOc'' was men
toned. The investigator,
George B. McDavitt, said the
offer was made about three
weeks ago in a telephone call
from some one whom he was
unable to identify.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

FiDe additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this ,Dnr. See
'"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000. claiming
4-year-olds end up: about Az furlongS
Noslen tEdenS) $50 $50 30
Oomph (Kirk) $40 500
Diplouq Padgett) $50
Time, 0:614s.
Also ran-Apple a Day. Dr. Play, Level
On, Danger Flag and Disro.
SECOND RACEPurse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6H furlongs
Merrie Shot (Edens} $50 $50 400
Royal Marlboro (Martinez) $50 440
Pamunkey (CoyallD 72O
Time, :223s
Also ran-Break Me Down, Tommy At
Light. a''
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD .RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year- olds
and up. claiming; about 4a furlonas
Dickv tPalumbo) $50 $50 go
Honey Maid (Grant) go $50
Exololt tneilyJ go
Time, O:503s.
/. Also ran-BaSlette, sherrie Lee, Tender
Evening star., 1945-06-27

(See PACIFIC, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-27

tSee SECURITY, Page A-5J
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Tenpin TaIker
Bowling Contest
To Be Held Here

The Board of Directors of the
local bowling association has ap-
proved the radio contest to be held
by Fred Wolf, the Tenpin Talker,
under sponsorship of the E & B
brewery, w. w. Edgar, executive
secretary announced today.
The contest will be held over
station WXYZ each Saturday.
Secretaries of the leagues are to
inform alley owners and managers
of the highest scores over average
bowled by both men and women in
their leagues. Mr.. Wolf will then
work out a schedule calling for a
certain rumber of alleys each week
until he has the metropolitan area
covered. The week each ally is on
the schedule, placards will be
posted, and at the emo of the week,
prizes will be awarded to the man
and woman who rolled the highest
pins over average in the alley.
The awards will be announced
over the air and the actual pre-
sentation will be made either by
Mr.. Wolf or alley managers.
Klein'S recreation. Trenton, will
be one of the participating alleys.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Name and School

The East dominates the second
team with six men, the West plac-
ing three and the South two.
1t lines up like this: ends. Hank
Bony, West Chester, Pa. and Larry
Berger, San Diego State; tackles,
Ed Marshall, Swarthmore, and Bill
Carlin, Ursinus; guards, Jim Eanes,
Catawba, Tom Dorsey Carlin, Ur-
sinus; guards, Jim Eanes, Cataw-
ba, and Charles Diliberti, Rutgers
college, Charles Gabriel of Cataw-
ba, Tom Dorsey Of the Coast Guard
and Ken Bonat Is, San Diego State.
The first team backfield is one
that man-for-man rates consider
alton on any all-American team.
Trojanowski, the Connecticut ace,
led the nations scores with 1872
points. Schlinkman was one of the
outstanding backs in the South
west. Boswell came back from a
year in the South Pacific with the
Marines to spearhead the Oberlin
attack and his coach calls him one
of the nations outstanding ball car
riers and passers despite his lack
of publicity. Raglan is one of those
crazy legged" guys who is as hard
to catch as the daily double at ia
maica.
On the line they're all rough,
tough customers who could carry
their share of the work in any
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page ID

came plumbers a welder
an electrician. 1t was Thanks
giving Day but they dropped
their knives and forks and
came TO help us.
BY all the rules of the book We
should have been down in the
mouth just looking at the
shattered boiler. Instead, We felt
good all over. How could it be
otherwise?
This was the tonic we needed,
though it took an explosion to
bring it about.
1t would take more space than
We have room for to name the
good people of Wyandotte who
thought enough of their newspaper
to forget turkey and cranber-
rieS and pumpkin pie so the
next edition could hit the street on
time. Their were dozens who helped
but lest we forget to mention
just one, we'll put names aside this
time and just say: Thanks
lot, guys. 1t was nice having YOU
around.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Eoday's
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY

Throughout the years hysterical
crowds of $4,000 to 10000 fans crowd
into big name stadiums, jostling
and sitting on each others laps be-
cause of the magnetic influence of
about publicity. Meanwhile, the
little fellows are offering football
that's just as good, and often bet
ter, practically in solitude.
Every section has these little"
stars, and the team chosen here
finds three each from the south
west and midwest, two each from
the east and west, and one from
the south, meaning that Fraley's
1915 little college All-America reads
like this:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Ford
Continued from Page ~

Reports circulated that the Wind
sor city council would ask with
drawal Of provincial police ordered
to the city when the strike threat
ened to explode into violence.
Distribution of fuel 20 needy fam
lilies of strikers started and support
was promised by all union mem
berS in the Dominion. The Cana
dian Congress of Labor executive
board at meeting in Toronto an
nounced that its members would
contribute days pay to the Wind
Sor strikers.
The council also has asked that
the Ottawa government seize and
operate the plant until a fair
and just settlement" of the dis
pute is reached. The strike started
Sept. II when 10000 members of
Local 200 quit in demands for
union security and 10000 members
of Local 1875 joined them in a SYM
pathy walkout.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
STUDY MEASURE FOR IMMEDIATE USE OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-UD
The Senate begins debate TO-
day on a bill TO permit Ameri-
can troops 10 be used instantly
against any country condemned
by the United Nations organiza-
ton.
Under the measure. the Presi-
dent-without consulting Con-
qress-could order economic
sanctions or make American
troops available TO the UNO
security council for fighting an
aggressive nation. The exact
number of troops TO be placed
at the disposal of the security
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-(U.P)-ThiS
is the day the little guys step up
and take their bows.
It's Fearless FraleyS little COL
lege All-America.
They don't have the high-powered
publicity buildup of their better
known brothers of the gridiron,
but these big fish from the little
ponds probably will turn out to be
the vhoppers of professional foot
ball In years to come. The pros
know that these lads from the tank
towns lack only one thing - the
buildup.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
RADIANT HEAT
DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY

A demonstration radiant heat in
operation will be held at the Van
Ripper Chevrolet Sales, Telegraph
road, Flat Rock, at 2 pm. Tuesday
Radiant heat is installed by Guy E.
Murphy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Will Prohibit
Continued from Page ID

NOOllI4IlucU lIOIH rage IL
bors projects. and $24,5OO,0OO for
temporary veterans housing.
All of these requests should have
further study, the committee re-
ported. To take care of the hospi-
tai situation, it inserted a provi-
sion authorizing the veterans adj
ministration to take over army and
navy hospitals not needed by those
services.
In knocking out the flood con-
troll and rivers and harbors projects
previously recommended by army
engineers, the committee said they
would be reconsidered when the
regular appropriation bill is brought
up In January.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Hunters back tags next season
may display a combination Of let
tiers and numerals similar TO the
system OF numbering used on Mich
igan auto license plates.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
FIRESTONE OFFICE LEAGUE
Team Standings

Since the state had not ratified
the federal constitution by that
time, North CarolinianS did not vote
iIl the first U. s. Presidential elec-
ton of 1888.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Marquette county, which has the
largest area of any county in the
state. has the greatest mileage of
streams with a total of 1906.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
SPEEDER FINED

Robert Mckinney, 27233 Sibley
road, was found guilty of speeding
and fined $50 when he appeared be-
fore Judge Arthur Decker in traf-
fic court this week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
FALLS ASLEEP AT WHEEL

William H. Champlin, 17796 Reno.
Riverview, struck a fire hydrant
and mail box at Biddle and Plum
street, Saturday. when he fell asleep
at the wheel of hrs car.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

The Recreation Department an
ncunces that there will be hockey
meeting at the City Hall this COM
ing Wednesday night. The meeting
will start at pm.
The Fitzgerald Realty has come
up with a nice gesture in the way
OF putting up trophy for the Glass
A and Class B Leagues in the Rec
reation basketball set-up. The tro-
ply will be awarded to the player
making the most points in the sea-
sons play. Claude Fitzgerald has
been one of the strongest supporters
of sports in the city.
Another thing we don't want to
forget is the fact that every year
the Williamson Lumber donates a
beautiful plaque to the player in
basketball who shows the most
craftsmanship. This plaque has
been going around for some years.
The Mount Carmel cagers have
started their fall workouts in bas-
ketball and have lot of promising
talent lined up. The team will have
only about three or four boys from
last year but expects to put a crack
squad en- the floor when the sea-
sons first game rolls around.
At Roosevelt the basketball team
has been hard hit by graduations
and Of the first string five there
will be only Bill McGrath and Joe
CATERING on the floor McGrath
graduates in January and of course
after that he will be all through.
From the varsity crew there will be
Ernie Mayoras, Katz, Gates and
few other boys who will be in there
fighting.
The fight card up at Olympia
last Friday night was a honey-in
fact, about the best this year. Nick
Londos certainly picked a bunch of
guys who didn't like one another.
A call from Benny Yack-"Sure,
We will put on all kinds of cham
plonShip tournaments as you Sug-
geSted in your column last week.
But how about swimming? Should
We use Biddle avenue around North
Line after good rain for the
swimming pOol?" G'm sorry, Benny,
that forgot you cannot have the
use of the Roosevelt poolD
There is talk going around that
a couple of wellknown guys are 60
ing TO turn promoters and stage
boxing in Wyandotte. 1t is about
time that someone went after this
sport for the city. Boxing should
draw very we'll and I am sure the
fans would support it.
Ted Wild led the way for the
Frestone Office boys November 20
when he used bomb instead of a
bowling ball and shot TIA, 2O1 and
zoe for fat SCI series. Shooting
from a 1873 average We can say,
Nice going. Ted" Order and EN-
ployment remained deadlocked at
the top by winning three points
each despite the series rolled by
their captains, Begeman and VAL
ade. who had AL and 456 respec-
lively. This brings up the battle
Of the year" on November q with
these two teams meeting for the
League lead.
In winning on Tuesday the Or
der Department set up new high
single game of 881 and moved into
the third high three-game series
With 2487. Dice took over first place
in the individual averages when
he shot $50 on games of 1872, 1872
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

SPARS serve as radiomen, phar-
maciSt's mates, drivers, radio tech
nicians, air station specialists, IBM
operators.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Honey and peanut butter when
used as sandwich filling is best
mixed just before using and before
it hardens.