davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13

of their members-presumably Off.
cials-should attend the luncheon
Mr.. McGarraghy is assisted on hi,
committee by Bruce Baird, presi.
dent of the District of Columbis
Bankers Association, who will be
treasurer Of the luncheon, and Ed
win N. Lewis, executive secretary
of the Washington Board of Trade
who will be luncheon secretary.
Other members of the luncheon
committee are:
Kenneth H: Berkeley, general
manager, radio station WMAL: DR.
Oscar F. Blackwelder, chairman
Committee on Religious Life in the
Nations Capital; Randolph G
Bishop, campaign director, District
Chapter. American Red Cross; Ed
mund o. Carl, chairman of Mem
bership Committee, Washington
Board Of Trade; Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle, president, Board of Edu-
cation.
Also Wilbur S. Finch, president
Federation of Citizens Associations
J. Clifford Folger, chairman, Dis
trict chapter, American Red Cross
Mrs. william Calvin, executive Sec
retary, War Hospitality Committee
E. C. Graham, general chairman
Community War Fund; DR.. E. F.
Harris, president, Federation of
Civic Associations; F. C. Hendrick,
commander, Disabled American
Veterans.
Others on Committee.
Also Alexander r. Jones, manag-
ing editor, Washington Post; Joseph
D. Kaufman, vice president, Com
munity Chest; 1t. Col. L. r. Legen-
DIRE, executive officer, Washington
region, Office of Civilian Defense: !:
John Locher, president, Central
Labor Union, AFL: B. M. McKelway,
president, Washington Board of
Trade; Edgar Morris, chairman,
Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Also Jack Morton, president, Jun
ior Board of Commerce; L. H.
Neville Thompson commander, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars; John r.
O'Rourke, managing editor. Wash
ington Daily News; Mrs. Gertrude
B. Parks, president, District FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs; Lee r.
Pennington, commander, District
Department, American Legion; John
A. Reilly, second vice president
Washington Board of Trade.
Also Edward D. Shaw, secretary
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION; William C. Shelton, busi-
ness manager Times-Herald; Robert
Sherman, president Washington In
dustrial Union Congress; Wilmer j.
Waller, chairman District War
Finance Committee; Mrs. Arthur C
Watkins, president District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers; DR..
Garnett G. Wilkinson, assistant su-
perintendent of schools; Herbert l..
Willett, jr., executive director Com
munity War Fund.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
70 Million Fake Red Points
Turn Up in Los Angeles
BY the Associated pr..x

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June l3.-Fed-
eral officials declared yesterday that
circulation of 1000, 900 counterfeit
red ration stamps has contributed
to the acute meat shortage of re-
cent weeks in Southern California.
William Ritzi, assistant United
States attorney, said the bogus
stamps, worth 10000, 900 points for
meat, butter and fats, are now in
the ration accounts iof Los Angeles
banks and OPA Offices.
Jack Foster, head of the OPA
currency protection branch, said
one man has been arrested and sew
eral more will be arrested" while
Is Hollywood and Beverly Hills
meat markets catering to the film
trade ARE under investigation"
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Girl Suicide Pilots Used
By Japs, Soldier Reports
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
TEMPLE, Tex, June 13.-The
Japanese used women suicide pilots
in frantic attempt to hold Oki-
nawa, an injured veteran SAID mere
yesterday.
Pfc. Howard E. Kern of Howell,
Mich, now at McCloskey General
Hospital here, said he saw one of
the women, girl of 18 or 20.
Right after we landed on Oki-
nawa," he said, I'VE heard that a
fleet of about 300 Jap planes was
headed toward the island.
However, only six ever got
through to our troops. had gone
toward a coral reef near the ocean
for ammunition when saw a plane
crash into a ship anchored there,
The demolition crew got through to
the pilot and found a woman about
18 or 20 years old. She had been
killed in the crash.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
IA Hurt at Baltimore Park
In Roller Coaster Crash
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Four-
teen persons were injured yesterday
when one car on the Carlin's Park
roller coaster stalled near the peak
of rise, go feet above ground and
a second plunged into it.
None Of the victims. all of whom
were from Baltimore. were critically
hurt. Two suffered leg fractures.
With the exception of a few who
had to be carried to the ground by
park employees, the injured made
their way down by way of a cat
walk. Several ambulances took
them to the West Baltimore General
Hospital.
Police said employees knew the
crash was coming several seconds
before 1t occurred, but could do
nothing about 1t. A mechanical de-
feet was blamed for stalling the car.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
james F. Dougherty, ST.,
To Be Ordained SATURDAY.

James F. Dougherty, S. j., who
taught at Gonzaga High School
from 1910 through 1912, will be or
dained priest by Bishop Thomas
A. Emmett, S. j., Vicar Apostolic OF
Jamaica, British West Indies, on
Saturday in the Chapel of the Holy
Spirit in Weston Mass) College
He is one of class of 36 Jesuits
to be ordained Saturday at the
services.
MIR. Dougherty, native of Ma
hanoy City, Pa, entered the Society
of Jesus on July 80, 1882. He at
tended, among other schools, Wood
stock (Md0 College and Weston
College.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Big Sun Spot May Bring
Heavy Magnetic Storms
nv the Axsoc;ot.d pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Severe
magnetic storms similar to those of
1888 and 1899 are likely soon be-
cause of a sun spot, Miss Marion
Lockwood, acting chairman of the
Hayden Planetarium, said yester-
day.
Miss Lockwood said the largest
sun spot in several years had been
observed yesterday afternoon. The
spot, she said, one of about six now
on the sun, is "at least 10000 miles
in diameter"
Evening star., 1945-06-13
House Group 10 Investigate
"a Acquitted Bund Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Supreme Court action in acquit-
ting "a German-American Bund
leaders was followed yesterday by a
House move to investigate them.
Representative Stockman, Demo
crat, of Oregon said the House I'M
migration Committee adopted with
out dissent his motion to check up
on them with a view to recommend
ing deportation proceedings if it
were found warranted.
The group was convicted in New
York of conspiracy to counsel eva
sion of the draft, but the Supreme
Court, in a 5-to-4 decision, held
the evidence was insufficient.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
General Motors 10 Clarity
His Status, Knudsen Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N Y, June 13.-Lt.
Gen. william S. Knudsen, former
head of the War Production Board
and one-time executive vice presi-
dent of General Motors Corp, says
he is presently unemployed, but
adds that General Motors will make
an announcement shortly regarding
his status.
Gen. Knudsen made those state
ments in an interview with the
Buffalo Courier-Express last night.
He flew here with his wife to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Gangnagel,
who observed their 5Oth wedding an
niVerSary Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

and British sources here said the
notification was made verbally.
Spain took over the occupation Of
Tangier in June, 1910, after the fall
Of France.
LONDON, June 13 (F.-A Foreign
Once commentator said today that
the United States Is among the In.
terested powers" in preliminary ex-
changes over the return Of Tangier
to international status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

SHdli dHoWeu 10 Keep pdSSPoIts uAFcilhS
abroad. -"
THE next day Georng, Alfred Rosenberg, Naz
specialist racial theories and switched his mind to
espionage and the complicated politics of eastern and
southeastern Europe.
First they discussed Codreanu Rumanian Fascist Iron
Guard leader who then headache for the Nazis
because he had been jailed by King Carol.
If he remained in JAIL it would undermine the con-
fdence of Germanys fifth columnsts in other countries
This problem settled for them, a month later,
but not they had wished Codreanu was shot dead
while trying to escape)
ID OSENBERG switched to matter which interested him
IL personalyGerman high command interference with his
plans organizing Russian and Ukranian refugees inside
Germany and for espionage abroad Goengs notes contain
these phrases:
Rosenberg: Oct 13.
"Codreanu
office Berlin for refugees who fled from
all parts of Russia
"Now there's nonpolcal office for Ukranians because
these don't want to be in Russian committee.
"All German departments concerned agree but Rosen
berg's against It,
Suggestion from high command of Wehrmacht.
There exists committee for espionage ETC. This cannot
be time a political organ
"Wehrmacht maintains that it must be leading depart
ment for East"
CONTINUED Page Eighty
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
4More Japanese
SET Afire
Continued from Page One)

NSOHtLHucu ITUn rage OneD
in the night against American
held airfields on lie Island, west Of
Okinawa.
Spearheaded by Task Force SO,
whose carrier planes destroyed
154 Jap planes in the first few
hours of their Tuesday assault on
70 to so airfields and military
targets around Tokyo. the fleet
maintained a strict radio silence.
1t was unheard from for some 4S
hours, and Adm. Nimitz tersely
announced that further infoIIna-
ton concerning the strike lis
not yet available"
According TO the Japanese ra-
'dio, the battleships, flattops,
cruisers and destroyers-26 of
which were identified by Nimitz
to show his disdain of the enemy
withdrew slightly to the south
after taking back aboard the 1000
to 1,200 planes which wreaked
destruction on the enemy's capi-
tai area.
A vital oil refinery has been
95 per cent destroyed and nearly
half the builtup area of the city
of Akashi on Honshu has been
burned out by SuperfortresS at
tackS, the 21st Bomber Command
announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Army Halls
Civilian Food

WASHINGTON. July II CUPl
The u. S. Army will stop sup
plying food to civilians in lib
Grated Europe on Aug. 81, it was
learned today,
This is not expected to mean
more food for civilians because
purchase and distribution at about
the same level will be handled by
the liberated governments them
selves.
At the same time is was dis
closed that the United States,
contrary 10 earlier announce
ments. would continue lend-leaSe
shipments of meat to Russia dur
ing July. August and September,
FOOD FOR RUSSIA
The newly approved food allo-
cations for the Soviet includes
25, ,000,0 900 pounds of meat in the
form toshonka, canned pork and
beef combination. No other u. S
meat will 60 abroad during the
three month period except to the
armed forces.
The scheduled Russian ship
mentS are 25,000,000 pounds OF
fletf ) 5, 900, ,e66- pounds of butter
or other oil. 100000 pounds of
cheese, 100000 pounds of dry
peas, 2,500,000 pounds Of dehy-
drafted vegetables and 100000
pounds of dried milk.
Agriculture department officials
said the Russians had requested
430, 900 tons Of foed for the last
six months of 1945. The approved
three month ALLEGATIONS amount
10 less than 10000 tons.
The army stopped feeding OF
French civilians on April 80. In
the Balkans the relief job was
turned over TO the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration at the end of
May. Present plans are TO halt
the relief programs in western
Europe, including Belgium, Hol-
land, Luxembourg and Norway, al
the end of August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
How Soldiers
Come Home

u. S. army units arriving in
the United States today, en- route
from the European thsoteT, in
eIudsd the following:
AT NEW YORK CITY
FOURTH Members
of the Twelfth Infantry Regiment
EIGHTH AIR FORCE - S6tf
and 9th Bombardment Squadrons
MISCELLANEOUS - Member!
of oath Chemical Mortar Batta'
lion. S24th Tank Destroyer Bat
talon, 704th Ordnance Light
Maintenance Company, Seth Or.
der of Battle Team, 186th Photo
Interpreting Team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Train 10 Detroit
Saved by I Boys

WASHINGTON, July 10 UNS)
Two Berwyn (MdD boys were
credited today with saving the
Baltimore and Ohie's crack Balti-
more-Detroit flyer, "Ambassa-
dor" from a serious disaster.
The youths, Bobbie Rolen, l3,
and Eugene Caudel, Il. saw a
huge oak tree lying across the
tracks between Berw and
Branchville. The tree had been
struck by lightning.
knowing the train was due in
few minutes, they informed
railroad officials. A meSsage-was
flashed to Fort Meade Junction
as the flyer passed. A terse bulle-
tin 10 Laurel. Md, enabled sta
tfon efnpioye- to flag down the
train.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Two Jap Officers who prisoners of war used loud
speakers broadcast oknawa situation Japs
the island and urge their surrender.
After the broadcass continued for several days the
He also expressed desire old friend and class
wounded prisoner of who had been mentioned
the broadcasts.
Preceded by his adjutant and guard 35 the
Japanese commander arrived the beach full
FORM He by his stretcher borne buddy Clark
Offshore gun of Lei lounged unostentatousy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

After the conference the Jap commander asked the u
party to return the next day. AS of good faith Its
Osborn and Norton accompanied him his post
The shirts Of the two Americans through with
perspraton when they arrived the command post The
orderly removed and washed them and Norton said:
THE Jap adutant off his shirt too SO as not to
embarrass u.s."
The Jap commander signed the Americans shortsnorter
bills and them three of Formosan pineapple Then
they returned to the United States-he nearby
The next day the adjutant brought out the Jap
manders unique Conditional truce" terms They were
"I is impossible for surrender unless am ordered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
BY Kenneth McCALEB
TINE DETROIT TIMES
july le45

GUAM July u (INS1-Its oksy today for American
doughboys ito "a swimming gather seashes and picnic
the shores Of an oknsws But any military action
will be responded TO in kind"
These the Of fantastic compromise truce set
Of the japanese garrison Maj Nhataname
who won't surrender. but doesn't want TO fight either
(For obvious reasons the japanese names are cous)
The weird "armisice' weirder negotiations BE-
Marine 1t Col George A Clark of Cation Pa and the
Jap officer reveiled in Guam today.
Navy officers Jap prisoners Of first ashore
on island nearly month They were led by Its s)
D. L. Osborn and II. c. Norton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
; Children
Saved in Fire

Three small children were
SnatChed from death late last
night by neighbors who fought
flames and smoke that enveloped
their small frame residence at
1925 Lauder
According to the mother. Mrs.
Edna Peltier. %. the youngsters
were left unattended by a IS
year-old girl who had promised
10 remain in the house until Mrs
Peltier returned from a visit with
relatives.
Authorities today credited the
alertness Of Lester S. French. who
lives across the street at 1892
Lauder, with saving the children,
Sherwin Jr., 5; Karen. 3, and
Judith Ann, 2.
French, Detroit supervisor for
the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co,
said he smelled smoke and saw
flames leaping from the rear of
the Peltier bungalow at HAS
p. m. With 1t. Lester Bartlett, a
guest from Toronto, Ont. he
rushed over TO the house. The
children were asleep.
Judyii in smoke filled front bed
room, was the first TO be removed.
Then the Hhouse lights went out.
Bartlett, overseas veteran of the
Canadian army, obtained a flash
light and with French searched
Tor Sherwin and Karen, who were
in back bedroom.
BY this time flames were
roaring through the interior and
with dense smoke hampered
rescue efforts. After several min
uteS the other two children we're
found and carried 10 safety.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

by the emperor his representative. This the decision Of
myself and all my subordinates.
"Any military action against this island will be responded
to kind We will refrain from haTming parties engaged
In nonmitary pursuits such swimming, pcnicing she'll
gathering, etc, the shores of the island.
IL wish to thank the island command and every one in
your party for your friendiness warmheartedness
The Jap adjutant, 1t Shigemitsu then joined at Col.
Carks suggestion, prayer to the supreme being of all
faiths" The prayer led by navy chaplain.
The adjutan with tears in his eyes, gave each u S.
officer double clasp called them good friends" and
departed
Picnickng he-gathering and swimming off shore
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
10000 Riot i'm Tokyo.
Finnish Radio Saws

LONDON July u GNS)-
Rioting in Tokyo in which some
400 persons were killed or in
jured was reported today by the
Finnish radio.
The HelSinki tFansmitter
quoted radio reports heard In
Stockholm. Reports Of serious
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Disturbances were not subStan-
tiated from any other quarter.
The trouble repeatedly started
when a throng Of about 10000
persons tried 10 occupy govern
ment buildings and 10 penetrate
the imperial palace
After fierce clashes. il was said,
the japanese authorities dispersed
the crowds
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Capture Last Jap
Fort in North Luzon

MANILA, July II UNS)-
Kiangat, last known Jap strong
hold in the northern reaches of
liberated Luzon, was in American
hands today.
The heavily defen n d g d Jap
position was taken by Sixth
Division doughboys in a frontal
assault after intense air and
artillery pounding. The defenses
included 13 pillboxes. % caves and
So other strongpoints.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

minister to Berlin. A page and a
half of his notebook are taken up
with this discussion, which con-
cerned her daughter and son-in-
la. Baron Goldschmidt.R
child.
There is along list of family de-
tails including the past and present
activities of its various members men,
toned. Goering's notes conclude with
the words:
"She pleads that her children
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Goerine's Private Papers:
Friends Affairs
SuperSede War

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS is the fourth of several
articles based personal notebook in Whtch Reichs
marshal Goering made notes of conferences he had NTH
important perSonageS betceen July 1888, and August
1912. The notes. 1critten in red or green pencil in
leather-bound Uoume, 1Uere found in the reichsnar
ShaPS personal possession after his capture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Rafify Charter.
Groups Demand

20 600 900 members leading
nations and threw their full weight today behind
the Senate drive speedy ratification Of the United Nations
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

n EICHSMARSHAL GOERING, as his notebook
X shows, occasionally diverted his mind from
war and political intrigue to deal with matters
of purely personal interest to people who came to
see him.
An example was on Oct II, 1888, when he re.
ceived Frau Won Essen, wife of former Swedish
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
OMAN VIEWS READ

Senator Connally CD of Texas
committee chairman. read into the
record a statement of DIR. g
Bromley Oman, head of the
Federal Council OF Churches, en-
dorSing the harter. Senator
Vandenberg (R) of Michigan, who
with Connally was a delegate 10
the San Francisco conference,
then interposed:
II think special emphasis
should be placed upon DR.. OK
mans statement because II Is
the most representative yet
made. II represents 10000, 900
Protestant church members and
was represented In our labors
at San Francisco by John Fos-
ter Dulles"
Senator Vandenberg filed a
statement from the Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Methodist Churches, rep
resenting the eastern half of Mich
igan, supporting the charter.
OPPOSITION GROWS
Strong opposition TO at least
one postwar international plan
developed elsewhere. A group Of
10 senators from gold and silver
states decided 10 oppose passage
OF the Breton Woods monetary
plan, because, they said. they
feared it would endanger metallic
money.
The latest opposition TO the plan
developed shortly before Senator
Taft Or of Ohio told the Senate
ne also was against Breton
Woods. He charged the proposal
was a "camoufaged method Of
lending billions of dollars of Amer
lean money abroad and asked the
Senate TO delay action on the bill
until after the summer recess.
Taft said he intends to support
the San Francisco charter for CO.
operation in the political field. but
that Breton Woods is not essen
tial as a supplement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
WoMAN's LEADER APPEARS

charter.
WoMAN's LEADER APPEARS
Appearing before the Senate
foreign relations committee for
the American Association OF Uni
versity Women and IL other
groups representing many mil
lions" Or. Helen Dwight Reid
declared that any definition OF the
authority TO be granted the United
States delegates on the security
council of the world organization
should be handled separately,
mot by amendment or reservation
70 the charter"
William G. Carr, associate Soc
retary Of the National Education
Association, representing 100000
educators and 100000 affiliated
teachers, said the NEA planned
to help the young people OF the
United States" understand the
charter and its use in preserving
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

shall be allowed to keep their passports for travelling
abroad. -"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Melvin DiSbennett, of Pharis-
burg, spent several days at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jolliff
Mrs. Nellie Sidle called on Mrs.
Tenah Ridge, Effie Davis, and her
sister, Margaret Disbennett, Tues
day morning.
Rolla Still and Glenn Davis call
ed on Arthur Potts Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. WhiteSide,
of near Raymond Thursday after
noon.
Several of this community at
tended the canning and frozen
fruit demonstration at Redwood,
Thursday evening.
Glenn Davis attended a Master
grange meeting at Raymond, Fri
day evening, in regard to the fair
exhibit.
Mrs. Mable Carmen and child
rem, of Detroit, Mich, came to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Howard, and other
relatives.
Nellie Sidle and Minnie Years
ley were called to the home of
Mrs. Iva Baker, Friday, due to the
serious illness of Mrs. Eta Nc
AlliSter.
Mrs. Anna Reams, of near Ada,
and Floyd McAllister, of Marion,
were called to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Baker, Friday evening,
due to the death of their mother,
Mrs. Eta McAlliSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim YearSley,
Mary Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis
and others, called Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. Eta Meal
lister and Mr., and Mrs. Grant
Baker.
| N1I >. blditCliC DOlilS5C Cal I'LL, OA ~
lumbuS, was the weekend guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Sidle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James ano
| children, and other relatives, OF
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bond ano
children, of Springfield, attended
the funeral of their grandmother
Mrs. Eta McAllister, at the Clai-
borne Methodist church, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Durbin'S father
and mother are making an extend
ed visit at their home.
Mrs. Bertha Matlack entertain
ed the Claiborne Methodist w. S
c. S. at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Norris spent Tues
day night with her daughter
Esther Wheeler. and family, o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
. MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. HERBERT RUTAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noble, of
Marysville, were Wednesday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Vid
Shanks.
Mrs. Knight Kimball was busi-
ness caller in Urbana, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Reed, Mrs. Jennie
White, Mrs. Clarence Reed and
Mrs. R. j. Long spent Monday in
Columbus.
Mrs. r. j. Long, of Dayton, is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Bob Reed. Sgt. Long is stationed
with Tech/Sgt. Reed in Iran,
The Rev. Father Kelly, of Mi
ami, Fla, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morgan,
and other relatives here.
Mr.. H. E. Neese, of Mansfield,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Violet.
The Hi-Jinx Bridge club will
meet Tuesday, with Mrs. Bill
Berend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard kaufman
spent Sunday and Monday with
their SOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.