davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
By KARL II. Won MIEGANp -
Dean 81 Amertesr Foreign Correspondents
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

MADRID, Spain, July All Europe is await
ing the outcome of the meeting of the Big Three at
Potsdam with intense interest and with some hope
and much skeptcism Of the results for democracy.
Another Stain victory is expected.
The conclave is regarded as the most momentous and
gravest yet held by the chiefs of sateto America Britain
and Soviet Russathe three great military powers sur
vving of the which entered World War -and VINO
today dominate the world and hold its destiny in their
hands
1t In Potsdam in July, 1914, that Kaiser Wilhelm II
and the German staff headed by Gen. Count Hemuth
Moe took the faefu decision TO support Austroungay
after assassination Of Archduke Ferdinand and his wife
Duchess Sophie at Saraevo that developed into World War
I
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Draft Dodge Suspect
Held in $1,000 Bond

Charged with failing TO report
to his draft board for induction,
Francis Julien, 20, of 1929 Black
stone, was arrested Saturday by
the FBI under Director r. A.
Guerin. H
He was arraigned Immediately
before U. S. Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd and remanded to
Jail when he could not raise bond
set at $1,000. Julien. father OF
three, said:
81 do not believe In taking
part In war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
A Iona Peace-or World War Ill

Potsdam in July, ls45 reportedy In the very same
Neues Paas the late kaiser there will be taken decisions
President Truman Prime Minister Churchill and Generals
Smo Stain that will lead to lengthy will accelerate
the coming of World War III
In practical effect and for all practical purposes the
Posam meeting will he the conference OF Europe and
also may lay the basic principles of peace in Asia
Monumental problems deep and world wide IN scope are
stake.
The solution of their problems and their manner Of being
the democratic ideals and principles that
take place reach in the interest of political
expedeny general failure will reverberate throughout Eu
rope, Asia and the Americas.
In laying and fring the destiny Of the future, the
nine days in Posdam ciA be dtefu than the ntn6
anenLs Snn Ernnciscn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
lPsri !. Page 4-July {
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Two lima Flag Hero
Weds Eastern Girl

BALTIMORE. July 7 (UP) -
Pfc. Rene Arthur Gagnon. 2l, OF
Manchester, n. H., one Of the
four surviving marines who raised
the U s. flag over MI. Suribachi.
on Two Jima, was married here|
today 10 f9-year-old Pauline Har-
nois of Hooksett. n. II.
Pharmacists Mate John Brad
ley of Amigo, Wis. another OF the
fag-raisers, was one OF the wit
nPSSoS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
London's ExiIed Poles Set Adrif+

The Polish government in London, which for nearly six
years inspired directed Polish resistance adr
Tens Of thousands of Poles afraid return to their
native land having of safety security and
ind, dual life and liberty
Encouraged to reject Hers offer of 25-year guarantee
of Poands frontiers 1899 for solemn British pledge of nde
pendenee and territorial integrity Poland has undergone the
following trbuatons since the outbreak of according
official Polish figures:
Three times nroded; 100000 Poles forciby de-
ported By the Sopiets tei 100000 Of them -reporedy
dead; 10000 square miles Of territory Narger than the
State Of New York) of its 10000 square miles dsne-
America and Britain gust and right in ChurchPs
COrdS.
Now, apparently Anglo American craftsmanship having
been outmaneuvered by the Kremn apparently washing
hands Of Poland.
That in the roughes outline is the VIA Doloosa the
Golgotha of the crucfxion of the Polish people
Still there people who that democray
Justice triumphed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Swiss Warn Of Communism's Spread

They record that Communism is spreading alarmngly
among the hungry paupezed dscontened and dlusoned
peoples many countries that especially youth
are accepting and spreading it.
The ancient Romans under the Caesars the theory
and practice that only the defeated committed crimes
There is the announcement from Rome that than
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
$500 Get Raise

LANSING. July Wage in
creases totaling 100000 will be
divided by $500 nonsupervisory
employees Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Must Combat Wars

That We women merely put up
with war is also not enough. Il
we put up with il SubmiSSIXelY,
Tor that means succumbing TO
defeat in the struggle against
war. My whole aim in Fox
hole in the Parlor' was TO
stimulate men and women 10
combat the idea Of war. not 20
accept IL. We can start this
struggle against a future war
right now, while We are still at
war.
And our impasSioncd cries
and protests and Supplications
should be directed at the peace
makers. whom We have en-
trusted with our destiny and
our wellbeing for the future.
We must constantly reiterate
10 them al these -parleys
that We do NOT accept war as
an incvitabllity. that We do not
intend even 30 put up with war
SubmiSsivcly any longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Abolish Suspicion

These delegates into whose
care the whole human family
has hopefully submitted its
future must be reminded that
the peace-parlcys TO which VIC
have sent them are not trading
posts: that If they are sin
cerely interested in establishing
world peace. they must abolish
suspicion and fear among ma
ms, that they must indeed
: hn their hearts 20 love and
Justice and fraternity and
human rights which alone are
the basis for peace.
That's why in my "FoNhole
in the Parlor" the returned
soldier. pleading for all other
returned soldiers and for the
millions who never viii return.
asks the senator 10 open the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

II there were Justice and
brotherhood and mercy among
nations the denominations Of
war would be forever abolished
from this beautiful earth. But
10 this end men must exert
themselves. Men must admit
That they are responsible for
Ar: they must bc willing to
Urn and 20 admit that their
own sinfulncss has bred wars in
the past.
This male view which ac-
cepts war as an ineNitability
seems 10 me TO foster an in
SenSibility and quicSccnce as
regards the WickednesS Of war
which can only result in the
total destruction OF all that the
human spirit is striving for.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

conference door 10 God, 80
that peace. not war. Will be
inevitable.
But the very first step in that
direction is that men shall not
any more accept war as fact,
and that women shall not even
put up with H.
Yours.
ELSA SHELLEY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
i kznR|!RB RRAMAA BA'M!z|,AIA
Men Accept War as Inevitable;
Women Endure II Under Protest
NEW YORK, July 7.

a NEW YORK, July 7.
{HTEIL- quite suddenly 1t TO that The Search
w Ing Wind" SOLDIERS Wife" and "FOxhOlo In tho
ParOr" wOmens plays written by women, while
The Wind Is Ninety" is mans play, written by
Not only by man. but by In uniform No
wonder the approach Is different The approach the treat
ment and the conclusion.
Men, for the most part. accept q fact. AS
ugly fact let's admit But fact just the fact
that has persisted through recorded history By
large, women merely put up with IL.
ROBERT GARLAND New York rnal-AmerIcan
DEAR BOB:
Do remember play "Foxhole in the Paror" the
coverarst saying Il think he should himself beautiful
young thing and have high old time? That his sug
geson for rehabang the returned young soldier broken in
spirit dsheartened dslusoned And that attitude the
OF the coverars the direct result Of his attitude
about wars he too accepted fact.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Scropbooks Give
Biography Plot

HOLLYWOOD, July 7.
Warmers bible for the Cole
Porter's biography, Night and
Day" will be Is scrapbooks
covering Porters career from
his days at Yale through the
production last year Of "Mexi-
can Hayride."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
War Due to Greed and SeIfishness

For quite right when you that most men accept
fact But it's this frame Of mind the part of men
That makes the probable That merely put
with" is the hopeful sign the horizon.
For accept evil resgnng oneself to it, while to
put up with it means enduring it under protest.
When that accept fact seem TO
endow ircvitablity. planet
inevitable night inevitable
inevitable "Foxhole the
Parlor submit becomes inevitable only
Of greed selfshness md tyranny among
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Neil Panky. and the wife Of his
business adviser, Mrs. Sam
Steifel, left June % for Ala
bama. where Mickey'x bride.
Betty Jane Rase. expects a baby
between July 6 and u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

II it's a girl, Mickey favorS
the name Victoria Jeanne, and
if it's boy. Mickey Jr. If there
are twins he'd like the young .
sters to be named Mickey and
Vickie.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

SIlCNy NIldoC, MO'
Born in Washington, she was
graduated from Western High School
and received her B. A. degree from
Wellesley College. While assisting
her mother, who was patroness OF
q group of women lawyers, she be-
came interested in the legal pro-
fession and enrolled as law stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity, her fathers alma mater,
where she received her LII. B.
Admitted to the District bar in
1924, she also was member OF the
bar of the District Court of Appeals
and the bar of the United States
Supreme Court.
Member of Fathers Firm.
Miss Clephane practiced law as
member of her fathers firm, Gle
phane. Latimer and Hall. A great
deal of her time and efforts, how
ever, went into the work OF the
Legal Aid Bureau. a Copmunlty
Chest agency providing legal as
sistance to the poor and friendless.
She was especially interested in
the problems of men and women
in military service, which were
being brought to the bureau in in
creasing number at the time of her
death.
Active in many legal organiza-
tions, she was a former grand dean
of Kappa Beta Pi International Le-
gal Fraternity and dean of Eta
Alumnae Chapters here. She also
had served as president of the Wom-
ems Bar Association of the District
and as president of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Zeta Tau AL
pha, in which she was national
finance chairman when she died.
Funeral Tomorrow.
She was the first woman dele
gate in the House of Delegates of
the American Bar Association in
1912 and had also served on several
of its committees.
Miss Clephane also was member
of the National Association of Wom-
en- Lawyers.
In addition to her parents she is
survived by two brothers, John Gle
phane, who is with the armed
forces in Germany, and Douglas
Clephane, New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow at her residence,
5000 Connecticut avenue. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
John J. Carmody. president of
the District Bar Association, has
selected a group of association
members to attend the funeral.
They are Walter M. Bastian, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Cox. Seton Darr, Mrs.
Nadine Lane Gallagher. Wilbur L.
Gray, Francis w. Hill, jr.; Mrs.
Irene Kennedy, Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, Miss Mildred E. Reeves,
Judge Ellen K. Ready and Dean
Hill Stanley.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Charles Gable, 63, Dies;
Park Service EmpIoye

Charles Lewis Gable, 63, former
supervisor of concessions of the Ma
tional Park Service, died yester-
day in Chicago He had worked
for the Park Service since 1925,
being transferred to Chicago in 1942.
when the headquarters was decen-
tralized. A District resident since
1905, he formerly was a post Office
employe.
Mr.. Gable leaves his wife. Mrs.
Julia Lewis. Chicago: one son, Ray
mond E. Gable. 4110 Fourth street
NV. and several brothers and sis
ters.
He was a past master of Osiris
Lodge of the Masonic order, men,
bers of which will attend the funeral.
He also was member of the East
ern Star. the Shrine and the
knights Templar.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Edward Well, 83, Native
Of Germany, Dies

Edward Well, 49,. q resident Of
Washington for the last eight years,
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
4545 Twenty eighth street NV,
after an illness Of four months.
Mr.. Well was born in Landau
Germany, and came to this country
at the age Of is. He spent the
greater part Of his life In Houston
Tex, where he operated q wholesale
liquor store before his retirement In
1921.
Besides his daughter he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Rosalie Levi, of the Do
minican Republic. and two grand
children, Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh
Washington, and Edward Brylawski
who is taking the V-12 course at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Funeral services will be held ut 2
pm. tomorrow at GaWler's funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1945-04-29

peration when she reached the bu-
reau-but cheered up when work.
ers got her a nice room in a private
residence.
Business firms sending represent
atives to the Capital wire the bu-
reau for rooms from all over the
country. Officers, holding new or
ders, long distance the bureau be-
fore contracting their own billeting
office.
Saturday night is known as wed
ding night" to the bureau workers.
It's crowded with neWlyweds seek
ing rooms for themselves and their
families here for the ceremonies.
History of the bureau dates back
TO Pearl Harbor when Washington
was swamped with calls for rooms
Before then the Board of Trade
had operated spring housing bu-
reau as an aid to the city at
Cherry Blossom Time" When the
wartime crowd first began, the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee set up a staff of two full-time
and four part-time workers and
since then has operated a clearing
house for rooms available.
Helps Hotels.
Besides finding rooms for individ-
uals, the bureau also works as a
clearing house for hotels When a
hotel lobby is filled with people
waiting for rooms, the hotel calls
the bureau, the bureau scouts around
for hotel with vacancies-and the
problems of the people and both
hotels are solved. If no hotel can
be found to take care of the people
the bureau does its best to place
them all individually.
Most of the people who have used
the bureau service have expressed
satisfaction. In fact, the workers
there know of only one case on rec
ord of a genuinely disgruntled GUS
tomer-one man said he'd rather
sleep on a park bench than in a
small hotel. So he did.
The bureau is one of four projects
to receive support from the 1945-46
campaign for $4,000 which opens
Tuesday under auspices Of the
boards Greater National Capital
Committee.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
1u Mrntnriattt

BROWN, ALvERTA O: In sad but loving
remembrance. Of ALvERTA Q. BROWN.
day, April 20, 1910.
There is an open gate at the end of the
Ssa y which ss Zach mus5 e,an sc sen
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest, .
And, there IS comfort in the thought
HER RRoWE SHb son M9s65kP eokF dIoE HqfEoE
BROWN, somewhere in the Philippines.
CHASE, JEANETTE MAGRpDER. SACRED
md whd sister,
rest four years ago today, April %, 194l.
Lamb of Goo who reieneth
Thou bright and morning star,
Whose glory lightens that new earth,
M6os SON a9W NJ sfs fHsn Err
ENcE MAGRUpER. MRS. RUTH Jones
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Worthy Judge eternal,
Then open wi vide eth the 0ia gates as sps Of Pearl
o,,,AI1 And eaI,Ihy, eal! Thy seryants homs u,,
IqxH Gs s1sDFhs sND MRS HES EEEEs cEfEkA WkEsoR D
COLEMAN. ANNIE E. tribute of linz
eering memories of. our beloved mother,
ANNIE E. COLEMAN, who passed into the
great beyond four years ago today, April
Mother, we cannot clasp your loving hand.
Your sweet smile We cannot see.
But let this little token show
HrR We bE1TRS ftll 5fmsmeer narhHrtRs 1hss INFINITE
CROSS AND EDNA VEST POWELL.
HAWKINS, MILDRED L. In loving
nEE Ssz Sf l. on sfs1 ss1ses Se saa sss M
life four years ago today, April 20. 1941.
Let US think Of her today.
Resting. sleeping Just away.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. LULA
HAWKINS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. =
RUSSELL, BEATRICE MAY. In loving
e NJ darps wp
years ago today, April 20, 1888.
The fairest lilies are the first to fall,
The sweetest first to fade.
The fondest, dearest, best Of all,
At peaceful rest is laid.
As % some sweet , blossom I droops and dies
She faded from before my eyes
And all too soon was lost.
But in Gods garden free from pain,
Where grows His fairest flowers,
! know that we shall meet again,
' HER LoVINa MOTHER.
!. THOMAS. HELEN E.. and THOMAS.
HUGH. A tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory Of our dear parents, mother,
nEEh aso hpr 81 is xnS snG dsS asei 20 HUGH
THOMAS, Who passed away 70 years ago,
apart.
Let us think OF them today,
Slesnlns, .s9;nn v5s resting, psdans lpst away;
In perfect peace. they await us al.
A.'eeR 1Hh1s 4 isiSssiv ipSssivorED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Dr.. Joel Ti|fon Dies:
Medical ConsuItant
Of Veterans Agencies

DR.. Joel A. Tilton, 81, Of 1920
Twenty-ninth street NV, a med
ical consultant of Federal veterans
agencies for Is years, was found
dead in his automobile yesterday.
| Police believed he had suffered a
stroke and died after stopping the
car and attempting to get out. The
car was parked at the side OF Rose
drive. near Equitation Field.
A native of Washington, DR.. Til
ton was graduated from George
Washington University Medical
School in 1916. He enlisted imme-
diately in the Army Medical Corps
and went overseas with the AEF
He was commissioned in the field
Following the armistice, he served
| a year in Walter Reed Hospital be-
fore joining the United States Pub
lie Health Service as a medical con-
sultant in 1920.
When the Public Health Service
veterans health functions were
taken over successfully by the Vet
Grams Bureau and the Veterans
Administration, DR.. Tilton trans
ferred to each in turn. From 1888
to 1888 he was on the staff at Mount
Alto Hospital Since 1888 he served
with the Insurance Claims Council
OF the Central Office, Veterans
Administration.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn Tilton, and by one brother,
D. Henry Tilton, 3712 S street NV.
DR.. Tilton was a member of the
National Cathedral Post, American
Legion; the Lafayette chapter, Hope
Lodge Of Masons, No. 20, and Phi
Chi medical fraternity.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Fort Myer
Chapel by the Rev. C. c. Day of
the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church. Burial with full military
honors will be in Arlington
/ Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Roman Low Seminar
PIuns FinuI Conference

The final conference OF the aca-
demic year will be held by the
Riccobono Seminar OF Roman Law
at 8 pm. Thursday in st. Thomas
More Law Library, Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University. DR.. Brendan
F. Brown, dean Of the law school,
will be chairman.
Speakers will include United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran,
DR.. Gordon Ireland of the law
school stan. Chief Judge William
E. Richardson Of the Municipal
Court and Maj. Joseph Dainow,
the office Of the judge advocate
general. Supreme Court Justice
Murphy will present awards to out
standing students for their achieve
ments during the year.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

David, Val and William are three
sailors who think this talk about
Washington being crowded is all
wet
They arrived in town yesterday
afternoon with no place to stay
and no idea of where to find one
Two of them had been here before
One slept on chair in hotel
lobby. The other found room after
spending most of his week end look
ing.
But yesterday, they'd been here
only an hour when they were on
their way to a downtown hotel where
a reservation was waiting for them
Quartermaster Sc Val Davis, Son.
arman 1jc William Farris, and Sea-
man 1ic David Brubacher. all sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, say now that
they've discovered "the transient
desk" they'll come back again soon.
The transient desk is the hotel
and transient accommodations bu-
reau of the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade. The three sailors for
whom rooms were found were just
part of a daily average Of $50. all
placed. Since it opened three years
and four months ago, the bureau has
found rooms for more than 173,000
persons.
Wounded Veteran Placed.
All types of calls reach the bureau.
A Walter Reed patient who lost a
leg overseas had a one-night pass.
He needed a room on the first floor
so that he wouldn't have to climb
stairs. The bureau 4ound it.
A young wife and her 5-month-
old baby arrived from California to
say good-by to a husband going
overseas. She was crying in des-
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Fronk D. Emery, Former
Reporter Here, Dies

Frank D. Emery, 70, native of
Washington and reporter on the
Washington Times during the early
COS, died Friday night at his home
in Uplands, Calf.
Mr.. Emery, who also was, en-
ployed at one time in the Weather
Bureau here, had been i'll for sew
eral months. Funeral services and
burial will be at Uplands on Tues
day. Surviving are his widow, the
former Belle Doubleday of Yer
mont, and a brother. Fred A. EN-
cry, a member of the editorial staff
of the United States News here, who
resides in Tilden Gardens.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

4SC6, Qlcu CI1udy
night at Doctors
Hospital after an
illness Of several
months.
A lie a di n 6
woman lawyer in
the Dis t r / c t,
Miss Clephane
was the daugh-
ter of a promi-
nent member OF
the District bar,
Walter G. Gle
phane, and Mrs.
Nellie Clephane
of 5000 Connecti-
cut av e n u e,
~Lo,r1, CLoco Nj
Evening star., 1945-04-29
0arns nf ThankH

PHELPS. DORIS DOGAN. We wish tc
take this opportunity to thank our many
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral tributes
in our bereavement.
MR.. JAMES E. PHELPS AND MRS. ANNE
NJ. SAUNDERS.
SMITH-To those persons who have not
received notes of thanks, we sincerely
thank you. A large number Of gifts and
our wedding, February Is, 1945. we're with
out names. To those persons. we extend
on5 pers9nal lnsnks and appTeciationS& s II,r,,
5046 Central ave. Sc, Washington
19, D. c.
TWYMAN, ARTHUR. Words can never
express the deep appreciation and thanks
for the many floral pieces sent my beloved
husband ARTHUR TWYMAN, by our many
friends and neighbors.
MRS. ARTHUR TWYMAN AND FAMILY.
29s
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Three sevcemen needing hotel for the week
the-wth delay-at the hotel and transient
dations Greater National Capital Committee
the Washington Board of Trade Left to right Quarrmaer
(Thd Glass; Val Davis Sonarman First Class William N
Farris Seaman First Class David D. Bubacher, all
stationed at Norfolk; Mrs Betty Moore Office manager
bureau Miss Mary Ruth Hamilton reservations clerk
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Beatrice CIephane,
Legal Aid Director,
Dies After Illness

Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, As,
director Of the Legal Aid Bureau of
the District since its organization in
Evening star., 1945-04-29
InuriItttn

sAIDMAN, PEARL and JACOB. In the
event OF bad weather, the unyeiling OF the
monument to the memory of PEARL and
JACOB SANDMAN, at Oxon Hill Cemetery,
will be postponed to Sunday, May 6, 1945.
At 3 pm
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!