davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Byrnes Opens Fight
I'm Defense of Pact

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 QNS)-Secretaly of
State Bynes, in fighting mood today stood ready
to defend the accomplishments of his Moscow con-
ference Of the Big Three foreign ministers.
Signs already beginning to appear that he ould
face trouble in many result of the agreements
reached. He answered of them in radio address
delivered last night over national hookups
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Peron Foe Named

BUENOS AIRES, Dec 81
tINS) Principal opponent Of Ar
gent!ne strong man. -Cnl.-Ilan ID.
Peron IN the forthcoming presi-
Dental election was disclosed to-
day as 81. Jose Tamborini, Radi-
cal party and Democratic Umon
O. ndidato.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
INCREASE IN FARES

When the long. noisy midnight
turns over a new leaf in eternity S
calendar, il will bring many things
to many people. including:
An increase in DSR fares TO 10
cents.
Another effort by General Mo.
tors and the UAW-CIO 10 find a
way out of their labyrinth.
A sharp increase in the con-
sumption of cures recommended
for the New Years Day sufferers
who lie whimpering.
An end to the 0PA- ceiling on
eggplant and sweet peppers.
Lower income taxes.
Continuance of the bottle-a-
month liquor ration in Michigan.
(How-de-do, 1916, you young
rascal.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Asks Clothes Aid

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 GNS)-
Cardinal-elect Samuel A. Stritch,
archbishop of Chicago, today
called upon Catholics to contribute
to the victory clothing collection
for overseas relief.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Basic in Byrnes' defense of
his accomplishments was the
suggestion that diplomatic re-
lations had been restored md
machinery set up for the meet
ing Of future problems. This
was Byrnes' idea when he sug-
gested the Moscow conference.
Primary in his defense of the
Moscow agreements was his en-
phasis that the powers of Gen.
Macarthur would not be impaired.
BYPAssING CHARGED
Byrnes' remarks on Macarthur
were made after the general de-
MED that he had been consulted
on establishment Of the Far East
ern Control Commission. which he
had objected TO, and Senator
Wherry (R) of Nebraska charged
that the state department had
"bypessed" the general. Byrnes
declared:
"Under the agreement estab-
hshing the (Far Eastern) COM
mission, no basic Allied policy
for Japan may be adopted with
cut onf .c@acYsye9ce."
NO SECRETS DISCLOSED
The secretary added that the
United States. Russia and Britain
were determined that the out
standing and efficient administra-
ton set up and executed by Gen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
P| Ian Held Blow
To Macarthur

TOKYO. Dec. 81 (AP)-Sources
close TO Gen. Macarthur reported
today that the Big Three's new
control plan for Japan already
has caused confusion among the
japanese and may cause the
general TO lose face in a country
where face is all important.
The plan, which Macarthur
bluntly stated yesterday had
been made over his protest and
behind his back, may result in a
slackening Of Japanese efforts to
put into effect direetives already
issued and which they had ac-
cepted only slowly and grudgingly,
the sources said
150-WORD STATEMENT
MacArthur's 150-word state
ment read:
The statement attributed to
the Far Eastern commission
Cpress) officer (Thomas Blake
in Washington that l did not
object TO the new Japan control
plan before IL was approved at
Moscow Is incorrect. On Oct.
81, my final disagreement was
contained i'm my radio to the
chief of staff for the secretary
of state, advising that the terms
I'm my opinion, are not accept
able Since that time. my
views have not been sought"
ISSUES TOO VITAL
However, he concluded that
whatever the merits of demerits
of the plan, the issues involved
are too vital for the future of the
world to have them bog down
A headquarters spokesman said
Macarthur did not even know
Japan was being discussed at
Moscow until he saw il announced
in the daily press"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
SINGLE 81 Years, to Wed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (AP)
"A bachelor 81 years, John NAL
colin Rivas. retired hotel clerk.
has obtained a license TO wed
Mrs. Estella Gilmore. so a widow
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
SULLIVAN RAPED

Sullivan was taken sharply "a
task by Mayor Jeffries for this
statement.
"There will be no 25 per cent
cut IN service tn any event, The
mayor told Sullivan. 1--WE don't
intend to take anything out OF
the hides of the people.
"My advice 10 you il TO put =
upper on your lip"
Sullivan had said:
The system has only $4,000
left today. We've been losing
around Sl0,998 day for more
than three months and we are
at the ropes end.
CUT EVERY RUN
welt have 10 eat OFT every
fourth run and just jam the
people into the street cars and
buses until the system can pay
Its way"
The general manager had also
declared that his threatened .
per cent cut in service would ne
cessitate layoff Of 1900 work
ers within a matter Of days or
even hours.
Goodman and Quinn went di-
rectly 10 circuit court after the
council rejected the union pro(
poSal that the increase be post
poned for 30 days so d hearing
could be held.
Council President John G..
Lodge made the motion for re iec-
ton and said DSR fares DO not
come under council jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
KirllIlleI Warned.
Adm. Stark Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (AP)-Adm. Stark asserted
TODAY that Adm Kmmel Pacific feet commander at Hawaii
was amply warned be guard before the japanese
sfrlck Pearl Harhor. Dec. q 1871.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Veteran Hunted
In StrdngIing.
Continued from Page One)


NIT resumption of questioning
until noon today.
Mrs. Marsden's body was found
at $40 a. m. yesterday by Ed
ward Yates, engineer at the Rud-
diman School. 1t was huddled in
a darkened corner near a venti-
lator shaft.
Mrs. Marsden's body was clad
only in shoes and hose. Her torn
slip was twisted around her neck.
Her clothing had been literally
ripped off.
Police said evidence pointed to
a furious struggle. Medical exam
iners expressed belief she had lain
alive for several hours in the rain
before dying. Her neck was broken
and she had suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
5 Held in Attack
On Police Crew

Three sons of a Detroit police
sergeant and two other men are
held in Petoskey station today
accused of beating up two police
men who were escorting a waitress
home from work in a scout car.
Held are Tom Picking, %; John
Picking. %; Pvt. James Picking,
Is, a soldier on furlough; John
Kalougher, u, of 6003 Colfax, and
Herbert Alsobrook, 80. of 1858
Epworth.
The Pickings are sons of Detec-
tive Sgt. Tom Picking of the spe-
ciai investigation division. They
live at 7757 Epworth.
The battle, which drew II po-
licemen 10 the scene before ii was
over, occurred outside the Ep-
worth Bar, Epworth and fireman,
at $3.50 a. m.
Patrolmen Gerald Graus and
Clarence Kaltz of the Petoskey
precinct arrived at the tavern TO
escort a waitress, Mrs. Winford
Shufeldt, SO, of 1923 Seebaldt, to
her home. She said she had been
molested the night before and
wanted police protection.
Alsobrook said today that he
had had a lovers quarrel" with
Mrs. Shufeldt the night before
and went TO meet her when she
finished work in order 10 effect
reconciliation, He said he had
been drinking and does not re-
member what happened.
ATTACK POLICE CREW
According TO the police, Pvt.
Picking attempted TO open the
scout car door and when told TO
stop shouted:
I'm I'm the army and nobody
Is going to order me around"
Then, without any warning,
the boys came I'm swinging" Pa
trolman Grause said.
The battle lasted IS minutes
and ended when four scout cars
and cruiser arrived.
FOUR ARE VETERANS
Graus and Kaltz were treated
for minor injuries at Harper Hos
pital and three of the arrested
men also required medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Shufeldt said today that
AlSobrook had attempted 10 force
her into his car when she left
work early yesterday. When she
refused to get in the car, she said.
he struggled with her for the
three blocks between the tavern
and her home.
when 1 got away from him
and into my home l called the
police" she said.
WARNED BY POLICE
"They told me not to go home
alone this morning, but to call
for police protection. Alsobrook
came into the tavern and since
he had been drinking l called
the police. have never been
out with AlsobrOok and don't
want 10 have anything tn do
with him. I'm afraid OF him."
All of the Pickings have seen
army service and Kalougher said
he was wounded while serving with
a naval landing party on Guadal-
canal.
The Pickings said they were
merely innocent bystanders' in
the affair and do not know why
the police attacked them.
John Picking had applied for
employment in the police depart
ment.
"AlsobroOk Is the man who
caused all OF the trouble" Sgt
Picking said. "My boys wouldn't
fight with the police. They are
on the side of the police and
L.. ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Detroit TO Cheer
Year Of Peace

Continued from Page One)
New Year without slaughter and
heartache.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Will Seen Proof
OF Hitler 'sDedth
-Goeriae Aimmler
Read Out Of Party
rHt ptrRolr TiMts.
By PIERRE J: HuSs


NUREMBERG, Dec. 81 INS)
--Hitler'S last testament, ap-
pointing Adm. Doenitz his success
sor, was considered by Allied in
telligence chiefs today as final
proof the fuehrer died in the
2 flaming ruins of Berlin.
Written during what Nazi prop
agands minister Goebbels de-
scribed as nightmare Of
treason"-the final furious hours
before the dawn Of April 30, l945
the document declared:
ct die with a joyful heart"
First discovered in the British
occupation zone, the testament
Was made public by Allied au-
thorities yesterday.
FAREWELL TO WORLD
In a melodramatic farewell 10
the world, Hitler struck the
names Of Reichsmarshal Goering
and Interior Minister Hinlmler
from the party rolls for secretly
negotiating with the enemy and
=. illegally attempting to seize
control OF the state"
In a flamboyant appendix 10
the document. Goebbels explained
why he refused Hitler's order to
leave Berlin and carry on as
leader OF the fallen Nazi govern
-Ylent
NIGHTMARE OF TREASON
Said Goebbels, who later COM
r1ited suicide with his wife and
children
'T would appear for the rest
of my life dishonorable traitor
and common scoundrel. In the
nightmare Of treason which sur
rounds the fuehrer In these crit
ical days, there must be some
people to stay with him un-
conditionslly until death"
In q bitter denuneiatieH- -ef-his
two most trusted lieutenants:
Hitler declared:
Before my death, expel
Goering and appoint DoenitZ in
his place. I also expel Hmm
ler."
FOUND IN SUITCASE
OF three copies of the will made
April 29. 1945, one was found in
a suitcase at Tegernsee. 80 miles
south of Munich. One traced TO
the British zone was found sewn
In the clothing Of the messenger
TO whom il had been entrusted.
It was pointed out that the suit
case may also have contained the
diary of Martin Bormann, missing
deputy fuehrer, now on. trial in
absentia at Nuremberg. Other
documents of interest to the war
crimes tribunal also may have
been discovered
Hitler told also of his eleventh
hour intention TO marry his mis-
tress, Eva Braun, a statement
authenticated by discovery of the
couples hastily drawn up mar
Rage license.
- typewriter on the stationery
q the Berlin mayor. the license
&as Witnessed by Bormann and
Coebbels.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
MOTHER DEPARTS

VIZ HIN DbI an -
Mrs. Barnes said she and her
husband left the party about 80
a. m. yesterday and urged her
daughter TO accompany them.
"She was sitting with some
soldier who had joined our
party" Mrs. Barnes said, "and
told us to run along and she
would be home later"
The mother said she did not
know the soldiers name. as he
had been introduced only as
Jimmie"
Stanley Grabowski. the bar
tender, said the decorated SOL
der, wearing combat ribbons
from the Pacific war theater,
came into the bar with another
girl and soon started paying at
tention TO Mrs. Marsden. Il
THE other girl got mad and
walked out on him." the bar
tender said, "and then he
moved over to sit with Mrs.
Marsden and the old couple.
They soon got very friendly"
MAY BE INIPOSTOR
Edward Allen Kranz, 80. of
1858 Belton, Herman Gardens,
said the mysterious suspect either
was veteran or an impostor
masquerading in army uniform.
He said he had talked with the
man, whom he had never seen be-
fore in the neighborhood, at 4
p. m. when he was dressed in
civilian clothes"
II was In the tavern Satur-
day night" Kranz told investi-
gators. 1T was the same man I
had talked to In the afternoon,
but this time he was in an in
fantry uniform with battle
ribbons"
He believed the man an impos-
tor, Kranz said. because he
Dragged about being in a battle
in Europe and another in the Pa
clfic which happened at about the
same time early this year.
In the afternoon the man was
wearing a gray, herringbone-pat-
termed overcoat. Kranz added, but
no discharge button.
Kranz said Mrs. Marsden intro
duced the soldier as Jimmie, -
which tailed with the soldier S
earlier self-introduction as Jim" "
Russell Marsh. 28. of 805l Mid
garden, Herman Gardens. was
with Kranz in the tavern Satur-
day He confirmed the latter 5
story of the afternoon.
Marsh said he got off a bus
about 2 a m. and saw Mrs. Mars
den and the soldier from across
the street. They were leaving the
tavern.
Medical examiners estimated
that she died not more than an
hour and A half later.
IL didn't notice which way
they went" Marsh said.
lie said Mrs. NarSden was well
known at the tavern. as well a.,
IN others in the neighborhood but
insisted that her Soldier-com.
panion Of Saturday night was not
a. regular habitue of bars in the
community.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Where Your GIL
WiIBeStatione|

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (uFH
An additional 100000 army, me
and women became eligible Il
discharge under the new poi
sstup today and the United Pre-
learned that nearly one-half
all combat divisions have been M
activated.
OF SO divisions committed
combat during the war, i5 ha
been inactivated and nine othd
are scheduled TO Join them by
end of March. Six divisions q
home from Europe and eXpece
TO be inactivated are the sou
Saith, seth, 90th, 95th and 100
Infantry groups.
"a OCCUPATION GROUPS
Based on present plans IL di@
visions will be utilized as EurQF(
pean occupation troops, l3 in the
Pacific and five at home ass
strategic reserve. This would leave
an army of nine divisions after
the first quarter Of 1916
Divisions remaining in Europe,
according TO this calculation,
would include the First, Third.
Ninth. 42d, list, 18th. S3rd, SSth
and 102d Infantry divisions spd
the First and Fourth Armored
divisions.
Army forces in the Pacific would
include the Second, Fourth and
Fifth Infantry divisions, SOD Air
borne Division and Second Ar
mored Division.
INACTIVATED DIVISIONS
Divisions inactivated include the
Americal Division the Eighth,
2Sth, Both, 3lst, Bath, 35th 35th.
37th, 3Sth 43rd, lith. 45th. 63n,
65th. 66th. 69th, 10th. 18th. 18th.
18th. 85th. 87th. 9lst. 92nd.. 95th,
99th. l03rd. 10ith and 106th In
lantry- divisions the SeNenteeth
and 101st Airborne divisions the
Third. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Sixteenth Armored divisions.
and the Tenth Mountain Division.
The former national guard di-
visions still 10 be inactivated in
clude the 26th, 9th, 29th, 32nd,
33rd, 10th and 4lst.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

if'tir fS4f chief uf rdvat opera
tionS hegNn his story OF prewar
eventss when the Senate-HouSe
investigating the at
tack resumed us hearings after a
week-long Christmas recess.
Stark was called 90 the stand
amid indications that the com
mittee will take still another re-
cess-posSibly as long as 80 days
to find new counsel. The legal
staff which has aided in the in
quiry since II began in mid
has announced inten-
tionS 10 quit, possibly after
examination Of Stark.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
EVENING OF MEMORIES

Alcoholics anonymous will cele-
brate without drinks. but with
memories. at the CYO center at
Mack and Maxwell.
For the first time since before
the war. the DSR has authorized
It's bus drivers TO take drunks 10
their homes, providing the handi-
capped riders don't sidetrack the
service more than two blocks
and also know where they live.
The DSR also has established a
sort of lend-lease system under
which buses can be rented by
parties at a rate of So an hour,
plus 10 cents mile, not ,including
federal taxes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Macarthur should not be OBJ
structed."
Byrnes placed at the end of his
talk the matter of atomic energy
and atomic bomb secrets. He
avowed that no secrets had been
disclosed at the Moscow meeting
and that "at no time did we dis
cuss any technical or scientific
matters. nor were we asked by
the Soviet government about the
new weapon"
Byrns admitted that Iran was
the one point on which the for
eign ministers-himself, Soviet
Foreign Commissar Molotov and
Britain's Bevin-had been unable
to agree.
APPROVED BY TRUMAN
Byrnes also said that he had
called the Moscow talk with Pres
ident Trumsn's approval; the
peace conference. provided for at
Moscow. is TO be called not later
than May !, the impasse on Ro-
mania and Bulgaria has been
broken; the Joint Soviet-American
commission, working with the Ko-
rean provisional demecTa:ie geV-
ernment. may find II possible TO
dispense with a trusteeship In
Korea. and China cannot hope FOR
a full position in the society Of
nations until she has achieved
unity and her ability 10 take her
place in international society.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
SPECIAL SHOWS

All of the leading hotels and big
night clubs have booked special
shows with special prices. Res
ServationS were still available to-
day at most of them.
Prices remain at or below the
ceiling of SIS a plate, without
drinks. Liquor prices will run as
high as 81 a drink and domestic
champagne will flow for SIS a
bottle.
There is plenty Of American
whisky available but Scotch and
Canadian brands are scarce.
Perhaps the largest celebration
in the city will be whoopee
session without intoXicantS. This
is dance sponsored by the Allied
Youth in the three bathrooms of
the Masonic Temple, expected TO
attract 5000 young men and girls.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
BADLY BEATEN

The lower jaw had been broken,
several teeth knocked out, and
she had been severely beaten on
the head and face, presumably by
a heavy fist, Detective 1t. Eugene
Kinney said.
Further examination will be
made today. DR.. Albert Hughes,
deputy coroner, said.
Mrs. Marsden had been EN-
ployed by the chief of army ord
nance in the Detroit area for the
past three years. She took Satur-
day off TO entertain her 75-year-old
mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes, and
her stepfather. Austin Barnes. 70,
of Carrollton, O., who arrived in
Detroit Friday to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Barnes, stunned with grief,
said Mrs. Marsden persuaded her
to go 10 the neighborhood bar for
a family celebration az 9 p. m.
Saturday. Barnes accompanied
them.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
25,OOO-woRD STATEMENT

Along with a p, ,000-word state
ment from Stark. the committee
received voluminouS correspond
ence which he wrote 10 naval
officers during the months before
Pearl Harbor.
From Stark and these records,
the investigators learned that:
. Stark felt that neither Con-
greSs nor President Roosevelt
fully supported his efforts 10
strengthen the feet before the
war.
. At the time Germany at
tackled Russia, Stark urged
American entry into the war
and at the same time expressed
hope that Russia and Germany
would exhaust themselves" in
conflict A CommuniSt-domi-
mated Europe. he wrote then,
was not desirable
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
80 PER CENT MANNED

On the point Of his earlier ef-
forts to strengthen the fleet, Stark
cited that in November 1889 he
sought to bring its complement TO
100 per cent.
He said il was then only SO per
cent manned and that the budget
bureau approved increasing man
power only to go per cent.
In January, 1941, Stark OBJ
served. he asked for a 25 per cent
increase in the navy but Congress
cut il 10 IL per cent.
He said he wrote Kimmel on
Feb. 10, 1941:
81 am struggling, and use
the word advisedly, every time
I get In the White House, which
Is rather frequent, for additional
men. IL should not be necessary
and while I have made the case
Just as obvious as I possibly
could. the PRESIDENT just has his
own ideas about men,"
Much of Stark's statement was
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
AT WAR IN ATLANTIC

. He wrote Adm. Thomas c.
Hart, commander OF The far
eastern fleet, on Nov. z, 194l,
that "the navy is already in the
war of the Atlantic" American
ships were then conveying sup
plies for Britain as far as Ice
land.
. On Nov. % he wrote Kim
mel he had Just talked with
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tdry Of State Hull and neither
would be surprised over a Japa-
nese surprise attack" STARK
added in the letter that-he him.
self did not give the possibility
"the weight others do.~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
How Soldiers
Come Home

Troopships 4rripins IN u. S.
home ports today included the
following,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
DSR Sued
by CIO
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
manager, who declared earlier
that If the l0-cent fare docs not
become effective az midnight DSR
service will be cut 25 per cent
tomorrow because Of a depleted
budget.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22
BUDHIN DEMANT

GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

vrseval posel prevajalca in 1--we.
denca "a vse jezike Daljnega
Vztoka. Starec je stanoval v Sc.
stem nadstropju zanemarjene.
ga poslopja v podstresju, XII je
dobivalo dnevno luc skozi okro.
gla okna ma stropu. Soba je bi.
la tako polna knjig in manu-
skriptov, da je bilo tezko vsto-
pitt in ne pohoditi kake v usnje
vezane knjige, papirnatih zavit-
kov ali rokopisov.
Mr.. Pycraft je bill pravi uee-
MAX, a prav mic slavohlepen.
Veckrat nj Sci po cele dneve cd
donna; yes je bill zaverovan v
znanstveno raziskovanje. Druz-
DO mu je delala edino papiga
Vanikoro, izredna zival, XII je
znala ma pamet cele strani IL
Konfucija ali Li-taj-peja.
Ucenjak je nosil crno obleko,
XII so Sc j komolci cd starosti
re kar svetili. Bill je debel, do
brodusen mozak z zlatimi naoc-
niki in rdecerjavo lasuljo sko-
dranih las. Silno uljudno je spre-
jel Lionela.
- Brezdvomno prihajate ra-
di nekega prevoda, je vprasal
- Gre "a to, da mi pojasnite
tole dvoje pisanj, je dejal yacht
man in izrocil Mr.. Pycraftu plo-
scico IL slonove kosti in papir-
je, XII jih je bill ugrabil Misteri-
il.
- Kar Sc tice teh hieroglifov,
je dejal starec, ko 81 jih je ma
tancneje ogledal, mislim, da jih
bonn znal citati. Incl sem re
precej enake v rokah, a to bo
trajalo nekaj casa.
- Koliko?
- Najmanj osem ali deset
dni. Ia - "a tako delo je tre-
ba mnogo potrpezljivosti; kar Sc
pa tice placila, ne morem "a
htevati mani kot deset dollar
jew.
- To nj mnogo, je dejal Lilo
mel in sc nasmehnil; ia listina
je zane take vaznosti, da vam
obljubim, &c jo razresite, sto do
larjev.
- To je mnogo proved, je
dejal Mr.. Pycraft in zardel; ne
bi YAM hotel krasti vasega de-
maria.
- Rekel sem sto dolarjev in
pri tenn ostane, je dejal Lionel
XII mu je ugajala ia nesebicnost
Toda kaj pravite k slonokosceni
ploscici?
- Crke, XII so urezane vanjo
ne nudijo nikakega smisla. TIC
! je neke vrste novec, pomocjc
katerega Sc spoznavajo clam
kake kitajske druzbe med Sc.
boj. Videl sem ze take in ena-
ke stvari.