davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Atlantic Record Set

CASABLANCA. June 70 iUPl
delayed An ATC Douglas Sky
master today established a trans
atlantic record for scheduled
transport planes by flying 329S
miles from Bermuda To Casa
blanca IN Ia hours 2 minutes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
La Toilette Out Of Army

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,. June
80 INS) Col. Philip r. La Fol-
lctte former governor OF Wis
ConSin. returned TO civilian lie
today after 80 months In the
army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Opens Spain to Yanks

MADRID. June 30 tUP)--Gen-
eralissimo Franco tonight author
lied American soldiers leaving the
European theater 10 spend vaca-
ton leave in Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Mystery Yacht SIGHTED

MADRID, June 80 CUP)-Dis-
patches from Tangier said tonight
that mysterious yacht with war
criminals believed to be aboard
had been detected steaming south
ward along the African west
coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
II Duce's Aide Captured

NEW YORK, June 30 up
The British radio said today that
1t. Gen. Renato Ricci, former
minister of supplies and corpora
tionS in the Mussolini govern
ment. was captured by the Italian
Garibaldi brigade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Slain Hostess
Escort Hunted
Body Of Girl Found
Stuffed Under Bed
(See Pictures, Page y

(See Pictures, Page 3
Through The UabbIe and gaycty
of Detroit $ downtown night clubs.
detectives Saturday searched for
the slayer of Miss Marie Beavers.
2l-year-old hot spot hostess who
vas found slrangled and beaten
10 death friday night IN her Sc
date roOming house al l0l w.
Euclid --
Detectives are seeking a hand
some. fashionably dressed young
Han abeHt 4 who Is known to
have been in Miss Beavers room
about s D. m. last Tuesday, the
tine al Whieh the
girl was SLAIN
Dcicct;.s ;.sr,s=;Ire= convinced that
the man sought killed the girl out
Of jealousy on iOT revenge
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

tion changes.
The new secretary of labor,
Lewis b. Swellenb b a h, an
nounced Immediately after be.
ing sworn in today that he
plans to bring all government
labor activities under his de.
partment.
ssme=tinfe Clinton P.
Anderson, who was sworn in as
secretary of agriculture, said he
plans to revamp the nations food
setup in an effort TO relieve food
shortages.
At his news conference, after he
succeeded Frances Perkins, the
new labor secretary declared that
I'VE are going TO consolidate into
the department of labor the things
that should be here" ~
PATTERN FOR FUTURE
at is my ambition" Schwef--
lenbach asserted. "to have tho
plans completed within the next
80 days IL for no ether reason
than TO maintain the morale Of
the department. BY Aug. Ii
want everybody to know whist
we are going to do, and by Sept.
1, / hope to have the other
grOups in here"
Schwellenbach's announcement
was considered by Washington
official circles as Indicative OF
things to come in the new gov.
ernment fiscal year which viii
dawn tomorrow with four cabinet
posts in new hands in President
Truman'S government shakeup
from the top down.
NEW OFFICIALS SWORN IN
Sworn into new cabinet jobs
today along with Schwellenbach
and Anderson were:
Robert E. Hannegan of Mis-
souri,. who succeeded Frank c.
Walker of Pennsylvania as post
master general.
Tom c. Clark of Texas, who
entered the office Of attorney
general relinquished by Francis
Biddle of Pennsylvania.
ByrneS. former Supreme Court
justice, u. S. senator, and director
of war mobilization and recon-
version, was named to succeed
Edward r. Stettinius. The Senate
will be asked TO confirm his ap-
pointment Monday.
Byrnes will attend the pending
Big Three" conference near Ber-
lin as President Truman's adviser.
The only holdovers from the
cabinet of the late President
Roosevelt were secretary of the
treasury Morgenthau, secretary
of war Stimson, secretary of the
navy Forrestal, secretary of the
interior Ickes and secretary OF
commerce Wallace.
TO GET MORE FOOD
Anderson outlined his plans for
tackling the food problem after
taking the oath as agriculture
secretary.
81 will try TO relieve this food
shortage which harasses us ALL"
Anderson said.
Anderson said that he considers
four matters fundamental to q
sound food program" and promised
to deal with them promptly. He
said they are:
Abundant production to
meet our wartime requirements.
2-"The guarantees farmers
need from government to get
greater production.
| 3|"The necessary action fn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WEIRD nENELopAIE&TS

Weird developments in the mur-
der came as Detective Ii Harry
&. .BrICn ard fJcreCrIVe Eugene
Kinney, questioned other lodgerS
and The landiady Mrs Marie
Irwin, -, VINO apparently fdIicc
20 find the body stuffed under the
bed when She entered 1he-raeH4
'TUt-Stidy niC1t, bur who dlScOV-
eIed- the murder -I,E!da+--.
havr rms III u 7
solved in huTTA.@ Police IN
ypccf0r John Q. Whitman Of the
I...r,. -. l.. .-,tA,-l,t s..llri
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
LAST SEEN TUESDAY

Mrs Irwin last saw Miss Beav-
erS alive al about . p. m. Tues
day
Recently" the landlady said,
Miss Beavers bad been keep
ing late hours. She usually left
the house at ! or , o'clock I'm
the afternoon. ! would not see
her until the next day at the
same time.
Last Tuesday she left al the
= Continued on Page ,. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BYRNES new SECRETARY OF STATE:
LABOR Department SHAKEN UP
Bureau Slash, Goal
OF SchweHenbach

WASHINGTON June 80 N)Presdent Truman today James
fhes president to be cmaxng
shung of the cabinet reorganization
labor and agriculture Departments and lead other drastic admna
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Vinson Bares
V-JEcononaic,
Tax Program

WASHINGTON June SO tfNSt-WaT mOblizef Vim
called today for early congressional action
petey modernzed tax program for VI Day the
of government plans maintain postwar prosperity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Charge Plot
Against#US.
Congressman Bare
Subversive Activities;
Investigation Starts

WASHINGTON, June 30 tINSl
The House C0nIffHItcc on un-
American activities voted today
TO investigate alleged subverSlve
activity on the Pacific Coast, eSpe-
cially in Hollywood
Rem Rankin (Dl Mississippi
acting chairman, declared IN a
statement issued after an ehccu-
TIVE session that H-rurcrrUg 70
reports. one of the most Danger
onS plots =inStigatftlfuT-tt1 r.
overthrow of this government had
it, headquarters IN Iietiyvvo-J,t,
Cal"
rl4f.- ef,rftt,ffi t-rJtrr
10 send investigators % that area
at once.
"The Information wc -rt. "-
stated Rankin, is tnat tt1iS j.
the greatest not-bet ~ sub
VerSiVe activities in the nited
states"
On THE WY
Rankin sand, the commLtle s
aei itts1-t !, = jtit--r,ttt-r- -
route TO HOLLYWOOD d ASKED
4. .hefheF the prob" IfFVOiFrS tf7r
acting profession - I,aHkiH r.
marked
"There1l be some Of them
in IT,"
He reiterated that the alleged
subverslve plot "centerec IN Holly
wood
We're not going ON any iiy-
by-nIeht Investigation" he a1s
serted "We've got very reliable
reports"
NAMES WITHHELD
lie added. I'VE c-1rTT intend 90
name any individuals --4,a-- -
Rankin did say, however. that
the investigation wot.i- IuvutvC
both individuals and organlza-
tions"
Were on the trail of the
tarantula now and were going
10 follow through" be declared
The best people in California
are aiding us.
"The whole thing centerN i'm
Hollywood, where they've been
LAYING the ground work for the
overthrow OF our government.
It's deep laid. Our inyesti-
gators will begin there and
follow through 10 any place
along the Pacific Coast that the
investigation warrants"
SECOND INVESTIGATION
This was Tho second investi-
cation launched by the com
mittcc formed Jan 3 as the
successor 10 the Dies COM
mlttee
Previously il INFLATED a probe
into allegedly SuUNcl>iNe stale
ments made on OPA radio
broadcaSts with the Investigation
centered around accusations made
against the radio supervisor for
the OPA regional office in New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

In his first quarterly report,
VmSon asked that Congress raise
the national minimum wage IN the
Wage-hour law from 10 20 at
least 50 cents an hour
Recalling President -,I,lE-tgIIF}}4laI III n :
request for Unemployment com
-pensation ranging up 10 So a
week FOR 20 Weeks, he deciarro
that AN adequate unemployment
compensation p-t--t,t t,tif.-,,St,. ]
Legislative requirement for recon
version
CURB On BeTTLENE6hS
II VI Day comes within Two
or three months. he said. employ
ment OF full-scalc wartime con-
tT0Is VIII be necessary to keep the
nations economy on al even keel
BOttleneck breaking and schcd-
ullng controls over business. he
declAred, .uetiid-bc-tCrHp0TaTIiy
useful
But If N-Jf9dy- Is postponed for
a year be said, "meSt OF the kinks
Will have worked uit= =oftt1r- recon-
version process. most not att Of
the bottienecks IN pFacotlme pro-
ducton will have been broken
NinSon made no forecast as 20
when VI Day might come, but
said plans are being made for It
just as for We Day.
The sooner a VI Day tax bill is
enacted the sooner businessmen
Will make expansion plans and
provide civilian jobs for veterans
and unemployed warV workers
after Japan IS defeated, he said.
TO END EXCESS PROFITS TAX
Re recommended that the CO.
OpCIauon- excess profits tax shoulri
be repealed after VI Day and
that taxes on business earnings
should be modified in keeping
with government revenue needs
and the necessity for providing
business incentive.
He favored elimination as far
as possible Of sales and excise
taxes On the ground tfrst trey III
pose a burden on low income
groups and restrict markets for
business.
The individual income tax, he
declared, must be the chief source
of tax -FereHtie afftai tiitr-- t751vc TT1t;st
be broad
Other highlights in hi> report
were
Studies ar beng made 10
check through credit measures. a
,, ,s>ihie speculative inildtIonary
spiral
2-The War Manpower Com
mission estimates that SIX months
Continued on Page ?. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Truman Shuns
Mackiinac Trip
Address Called Off
Outlines Farley Tasks
Iimes sun Correspondent

MACKINAC ISLAND. June 30
president Truman wired UtaA,s
governor, Herbert =. Nav, chair
man Of the governors conference,
here tonight, that Official duties
would keGp-h!a= =ffeH4-attenr:FuE
the session and delivering sched-
-Hlea ff4s ttef attdrrSs Tuesday night.
In declining the President de-
clared 10 the nation that the
most pressing problem vas the
task OF building world security
lie told the governors that they
faced a two-foId responsibility in
this years conference
o Lending all possible assist
ance 10 the task of forcing un-
conditional surrender of our re-
naming enemy, Japan.
. Aiding our country 20 plan
for an orderly transmission To
peace and security"
CITES PROBLEMS
II il gratifying To note" The
Presidents telegram said. that
In your deliberations this year,
you will deal with returning
veterans; with agriculture in the
postwar years; with the promo
tlon of small business; with en-
ployment; with an adequate
system OF social security: with
taxation and fiscal policy; with
the relations between states and
federal government. and be-
tween state and local govern
mentS."
"YOu will not lack courage In
choosing for discussion some Of
the most difficult and serious
problems facing our nation In
the years ahead. I am sure that, &.
armed a. YOU are with a gem
Grafton Of experience, YOU will
emerge with practical, for
ward looking program that will
furnish guidance and inspiration
to every citizen"
WORLD SECURITY NEEDED
In directing the governors at
tention 10 the needs of building
world security the President said
THE prosperity of our states
Is due In large measure TO the
energies Of people who came, or
whose ancestors came, from all
the countries OF the world. This
fact alone should make us
aware OF how, more In this
country than any other. that
we are truly part of the free
commonwealth Of nations"
Other details OF governors con-
ference. Page -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

FoR sAYETY. CONVENIENCE AND Low
COST Keep Your var Bonds st Industrial
National Bank ADV,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

DIR. 4 c. IooLL, DENTIST
10 " Lafayefts Al Michigan. oyp. NJ
Han. Hours: 90. Tel. ca sssss--klys
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
nnittees.

mittees.
First the rules committee, by a
tie vote of five to five, refused to
approve procedure allowing the
house to act on a senate amend
ment to the house-passed $771, ,OOO,-
600 war agencies supply measure
giving FEPC $250,0OO.
Shortly thereafter the appropri-
ations committee, by a behind
closed-doors vote reported as 20 to
II, tabled the whole war agencies
bill as passed by the senate and re-
ported out new measure without
penny for FEPC.
FEPC's difficulties do not affect
the finances of the other 16 agen-
cies. Congress took care of their
financial needs for the fiscal year
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
NEGRO GI5 10 PERCENT OF
LONDON FURL0UGHEES
BY James A. Sanders

LONDON, July 6 (ANP) Dur
ing the past few months thousands
of war weary US troops have en-
joyed seven day furloughs in the
worlds largest city. When they re-
turn to their stations on the contin-
ent, they carry with them a warm
feeling for the spontaneous recep-
tion of the United Kingdom.
The commanding general has
spared no pains or details to make
these trips as enjoyable as possible.
Fully 10 percent of the furlough-
ees are Negro troops from every
service arm. From collecting points
like Strasbourgh, Paris and Luxem-
bourg City men are sent on special
troop trains that run on priority
schedules to La Harve.
At this port soldirs are issued
their furlough papers, a complete
new class "a" uniform if they de-
sire it, post exchange rations, and
are permitted to draw partial pay
if they so desire. Within "a hours
they board a transport bound for
the United Kingdom. At the air ter
minal every man is issued British
ration ticket and presented a letter
of welcome from the commanding
general, u. K. base. From here first
class trains rush them to their des-
tination. Enroute Red Cross girls
serve hot coffee and doughnuts, and
chat with the soldiers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
FEPc CLOSES:
STILL MoNEYLESS

WASHINGTON, July 3-The
Fair Employment Practices COM
mittee (FEPC) finished a dizzy
legislative day on capitol hill today
right where it started-moneyless
and technically out of business.
Within the space of two hours,
two attempts of the agency's back
ers to toss it a financial lifeline
were rebuffed by major house COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07

For quarters on leave the sol
diers have a choice of living at an
American Red Cross club or in one
of the hundreds Of hospitality
homes" a group of families who
take a delight in entertaining Amer
lean troops.
There is no premium on entertain
ment. Special conducted tours are
available. Some of the places in
cluded in the tours are the tower OF
London, Westminster abbey, the
houses of parliament, the palace,
st. Pau's, the blitzed areas, No. 10
Downing street. The entertainment
at the Red Cross Clubs is tops. Nov
les, concerts, games and dances are
only small part of the fare offered.
At the Liberty club where the larg-
er percent of colored troops stop are
U. S. Wacs, British ATS girls, and
civilian girls who after working all
day don their frills and come to the
club to entertain the soldiers and
dance to the music of Cab Quaye's
swing band, a mixed group of Can
adian soldiers or colored seabee
band.
The Liberty clubs entertainment
program, the facilities for meals
and lodging, are high tribute to
the clubs all-Negro staff and the
British groups that made it posi-
BILE. Ralph S. Garner, Washington,
D. c., is the retiring program direc-
tor. Garner, who has spent IA years
in recreation and YMCA work, has
spent so months with Red Cross
clubs in England and France. Be-
fore coming over seas Mr.. Garner
had worked on recreation programs
in Connecticut, New York, Wash
ington, and New Orleans.
He says that during the early
days his task was difficult one,
but he has nothing but praise for the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07

fine hand given to him by the peo-
pie of London ard other sections OF
the United Kingdom where he has
worked. Nowhere, it seems, have
u. S. troops been accorded more
wholehearted welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Kenneth Anthony, pastor of First Congregational church, officiated at the services, assisted by Rev. Fran cis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 George o. Parlemeau, AT, of 701 South Main street, will be buried tomorrow morning in St. Hyacinthe cemetery, Westbrook, Me. MT. Par lemeau committed suicide by sev- ering his jugular vein Wednesday night.
 He leaves his wife, Antonia (Dion Parmeleau; a daughter, Georgette; a son, Louis, serving with the United States Army; four brothers, Damase, Westbrook, Me, Rosaire, overseas with the Army, William, Kennebunk, Me-, and Robert, also of Kennebunk; three sisters, Mrs. Cedric Brigham, South Portland, Me-, Mrs. Leon Boynton, Portland, Me, and Mrs. Philip Le- Bal, Westbrook, Me-; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral of Michael J. Sulll- van, "A, of 139 Willow street, was held today at 8:15 a. m from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church at where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett, assisted by Rev. John Conlan, deacon, and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, Sub-deacon. Prof. John L. Bonn was organist and Mrs. Robert McKiernan was soloiSt.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Cronan. Bearers were James Begnal, James Mccarthy, James Rowley, Thomas Greeley, Peter Gilligan and Jeremiah Nancy.
 The funeral of Pierre Lemonnier, Burr Hall road, Middlebury, took place this morning at g o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. John of the Cross,( Middlebury, at 9:30. A re- quiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Hubert Carrig. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Car rig offlciating.
 Bearers were Elias Biasiolo, An tony Bigolis, Edward Carmody, Guerin Carmody, Paul DuBose and Daniel Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Waterbury's Seventh War Loan Drive, which has reached the half- way mark in it's march toward a $6, ,915 ,OO0 series E quota, is expected to be boosted substantially by the bond premiere of 'The Clock at LroeWs Poli theater next Tuesday evening.
 Individuals who purchase 8 bond of any denomination at any of the Waterbury theaters or Victory House on the Green will be given a free ticket to view the film, starring Judy Garland and Robert Walker.
 The tickets to the premiere will be distributed as follows as to seating arrangements. Those purchasing a $500 bond will be entitled to sit in the loges or boxes; a $100 purchase entities a ticket holder an orches- tra seat; first balcony tickets will be given to holders of $50 bonds, and second balcony tickets to hold CTS of $25 bonds.
 The premiere is being sponsored by the Theater Division of the Seventh War Loan campaign. Spokesmen today reported they an- ticipated 8 full house at the pre- miere.
 A tabulation of total bonds sales at the Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany this morning revealed 30 per cent of its treasury-assigned quota had ben reached. Scovill employees have to date purchased $905 ,A6.75 worth of bonds.
 Rallies are continuing to be staged in all Scovill plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
COMMUTERS MEET
 AT ELM TREE INN
Cost Accountants Organ= ize for New Chapter Year
 at Directors Meeting

Morris Klein, President of the Hartford Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, announced the following appoint ments for the current chapter year, at Directors meeting held at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington, on Tuesday, June 5th: Director of program, Carl G. Baumes, R. Wal lace & Sons, Wallingford; Director of Meetings, Walter O. Carlson, The Bristol Brass Co., Bristol; Director of Employment. A. Stanley Harmon, Hadfield, Rothwell, Soule & Goats, Hartford; Director of Publications, Shirley H. KimmenS, Billings & Spencer, Hartford; Director of Pub- licity, Harris w. Tucker, Compto- meter Co.,, Hartford; Director of Membership, Arnold O. Wolf, Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury; Director of Member Attendance, John J. Wrinn, United States Rubber Co.,, Naugatuck; Associate Director of Meetings, Robert G. Tetro, E. In- graham Co.,, Bristol; Associate Di- rector of Publicity, Richard T. Hor- ner, Pratt & Whitney Division United Aircraft, East Hartford; As- sociate Director of Member Attend ance, William J. Buckley, Peck Spring Co.,, Plainville; Associate Di- rector of Publications, Herbert Schick. Torrington Mfg. Co.,, Tor rington; Chairman of Library Ac- tivity Committee, Louis Graham, Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford; Chair man of Hartford Study Group Committee, Edward P. Gillane, Un- derwood Elliott Fisher Co.,, Hart ford; Chairman of Waterbury Stu dy Group, Norman R. Reed, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Waterbury; Editor of News Letter, John A. Rainford, Veeder-Root Incorporat- ed, Hartford.
 Other officers of the chapter are: Vice President in Charge of Milf tary Service and Special Activities, Raymond Payne, Arrow-Hart 6 Hegeman Electric Co.,, Hartford; Vice President in Charge of Educa- tional Program. Einar w. Palm, Springfield Ordnance Hartford Off, flee, Hartford; Secretary, George E. Mccarthy, The New Britain Ma chine Co.,, New Britain. Treasurer. Philip J. Montle, International Business Machines Corp, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
PAPERS FILED BY
 LOCAL CONCERNS
One Watertown, Two Wa terbury Firms File IncW-
 pOration Certificates

Certificates of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by one Watertown and two Waterbury firms, with the author ized capital amounting to $2OO. 900.
 Capital for the Watertown Cold Storage Go. is listed at $50,0O0, with $2O,OOO used to start business. h. corporators are Richard Sperry, Irv- ing F. Campbell, Stuart Atwood, all of Watertown, Charles Kirchberger of Morris and Walter F. Bloss of Bethlehem.
 Listed as incorporators for the Modern Glass Go. of Waterbury are Catherine c. Williams, Irene w.. Wallace, and Helen M. Bartsch. The capital structure is $1O0,0O0 and $2,000 has been paid in, the pa- pers show.
 The Arden Furniture Co. of East Main street lists capital at $50,00O, and $11 300 as the amount for start ing business. Ralph F. Hennequin, Mrs. Helen Hennequin, Harry A. Delvy, and Louis J. Schuster, all of this city, are incorporators.
 A statement of preliminary dis solution has been filed with the secretary of state by the Bunker Hill Co.,, of this city.