davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
1woHoldupMen
SIay Proprietor
Of Drug Store
Shot in Chest as
He Enters While
Robbery Is Going On

Maurice L. Bernstein, 81, pro-
prietor of BernStein's Drug Store
at 1885 Florida avenue NV, was
shot and killed during a holdup
and robbery of the store by two
men shortly before II am. today.
Police said he was shot in the
chest.
Mr.. Bernstein lived at 1920 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Police said both men were COLI
ored and armed. One was de-
scribed as about IS years old and
the other 38. The younger wore a
small moustache and had light
colored skin. had on a brown sports
jacket and straw hat, and was about
5 feet 9 inches tall.
The other man was 6 feet tall
and dressed in dark clothes.
Two colored men arrested on sus-
picion shortly afte. the shooting
when taxicab driver heard them
talking about gun were being held
at No. 13 precinct and were to be
taken to police headquarters this
afternoon for questioning.
Blue Coupe Hunted.
Police said that light blue coupe
which had been parked in the
vicinity of the drugstore several
days earlier this week was seen
speeding south on Eighteenth street
NV. shortly after the shooting. A
search was begun for the car, which
bore Pennsylvania registration
plates.
Thomas F. Nusbickle, IS, of Ed
monston, Md, pharmacist at the
drug store, told police he was &C
costed by one of the bandits. gun
in hand, and ordered to show where
the safe was located Mr.. Nusbickle
said he was leading the man to a
back room when Mr.. Bernstein sud-
denly appeared in the doorway of a
lavatory. Without warning, the ban
dit opened fire on Mr.. Bernstein.
who was not armed.
The holdup men then rif1ed the
cash register of about $50 and fed.
Mr.. Bernstein was a veteran Of
the first World War. He is survived
by his widow, Nan, and three daugh-
ters, Carol, %, a Red Cross worker
mere; Eileen, II, student at Mary
land University, and Marjorie. Is,
who attends Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Mr.. Bernstein was an accountant
and notary public, but not a pro-
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Russia Disregarding
Spirit Of Potsdam,
AHIee Tells House
Churchill Charges New
Seeds of World Wur
Are Sown by Soviet
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, June 5.-Prime Min
lister Attlee charged in the House
of Commons today that Russia
had disregarded the spirit in
which the Allies entered into the
PotSdam agreement.
He spoke in a foreign affairs de-
bate shortly after Winston Church.
i'll, wartime Prime Minister and now
opposition leader, declared that 'the
seeds of a new world war are being
sown" in the Soviet dominated areas
of Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Attlee said Russia had in
sisted on imparting to the Potsdam
agreement rigid and literal inter-
probation denying all flexibility to
meet the changing situation.
Il think" said Mr.. Attlee, "that
they disregard the spirit in which
we entered into these things at Pots
dam"
Defends Bevin Policies.
Mr.. Attlee said one of Great Brit
aims greatest difficulties was ito try
to get into the minds of our Russian
friends some real understanding of
the way we work things in western
democracies.
1--WE have to look upon the Rus
sian people, to some extent, as if
they had been born in a dark forest;
they do not seem to understand
the sunlight, the wind and the air
of the free democracies," he said.
Mr.. Attlee defended Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin in his policies
saying:
"The Foreign Secretary is showing
the thing that is needed most of
all at the present time-patience
and understanding.
Il do not believe that we should
judge the present state of the world
wholly pessimistically. I believe. in
the overcoming of our difficulties,
no one will play greater part than
Mr.. Bevin."
Mr.. Attlee said continued misun-
derstanding between Russia and the
western powers "is really the iron
curtain-it is curtain between
minds"
Want ALI Inclusive Friendship,
Referring to an earlier statement
by Mr.. Churchill that Russia re-
garded any Anglo-American agree
ment as sinister in motive, Mr.. Att
lee observed:
Il entirely agree that friendship
with neighbors is not 'ganging up
but I also have this to say: We
don't want in any way to get ex-
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Senate Prepares
1obeat Newbdn
On Youth Draft
Substitute Offered
After Chamber Votes
To Take Teen-Aeers
BY the Assoeidied Pres,

Weary Senators today pre-
pared to reject a new effort to
ban induction of teen-agers.
Those in favor of keeping selec.
tive service intact said they were
confident the Senate would turn
thumbs down on this new maneuve,
by the same wide margin that il
voted late yesterday to again din
into the 18 and 10 year-old brackets.
That vote was So to 26.
The leadership then put on steam
in an effort to get the draft-ex-
tension bill back to the House.
Pay Raise Approved.
1t rammed through, Ct to 4, a
graduated pay raise for enlisted
men and noncommissioned officers
that would give the lowest ranks a
so per cent increase to $75 a
month.
But then the bill ran into trouble
Three Republican Senators, Rev.
ercomb OF West Virginia, Wilson of
Iowa and Wherry of Nebraska, Of
fered substitute bill 1t would con-
tinue draft registrations and job
benefit sections of the present Sc
lective Service Act but suspend all
inductions.
Furthermore, the three insisted on
a chance to debate before the roll
was called.
Barkiey Opposition Defeated.
This produced a tempestuous scene
with Senators Maybank, Democrat,
Of South Carolina, and Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland to upset the
move OF Majority Leader Barley to
recess the chamber.
Finally after a series Of quorum
calls, Senator Barkley was upheld at
9:A pm. on roll-call vote of As to
II. He ordered the Senators to
reassemble at ii a m. today, an hour
early.
The Draft Act currently is opreat-
ing under a six-week, stop-gap ex-
tension that expires July l. It's age
limits are 20 through 20, but the
Senate restored the wartime 18
through A yesterday, even though
the armed services have said they
do not want men over IS.
Most of yesterdays Senate debate
centered around the necessity for
drafting teen-agers to police Ger
many and Japan.
La Toilette Attacks Plan.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, who battled with the
losing side, predicted that once Con-
gress agrees to extend conscription
into peacetime "it will be confronted
with the same question another year
from now."
Senators Gurney, Republican, of
South Dakota; Austin, Republican,
of Vermont, and Vandenberg, Re-
publican. of Michigan, stoutly de-
Tended the need for continuing of
the draft until next May Is with the
present 20-year bottom age lowered
again to 18.
The test found % Republicans
supporting the teen-age induction
and IL against. The Democrats
split 81 for and 13 against.
With this out of the way, the
Senate proceeded to vote the pay
increases. These range from $25
monthly for Army privates and
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Commissioners Bare
Suppressed Findings
In Jail Investigation
FBI Agents Found
Nurses Alarm About
Escapes Was Ignored
By John W. Thompson, Jr.


Murderers Joseph Medley and
Earl HcFarland might never
have escaped from District Jail
in the uniforms of their over
powered police custodians April
3 If jail guards had needed the
warnings of a nurse in the in
f1rmary below the death house.
This and other startling details of
lax prison administration became
known today when the Commits
sioners made public most of the
hitherto suppressed findings of Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation agents
who investigated the escape ridden
Jail at their request.
The investigation disclosed that
policemen assigned to guard duty
outside the Jail apparently did con-
siderable drinking while on the Job.
One of them was reported to have
arrived for work with a gallon OF
whisky in a shopping bag.
Guard Reported Unarmed.
Details of weaknesses which might
facilitate further escapes until they
can be corrected were not disclosed.
Miss R. Elizabeth Mulcahy, a
nurse detailed from Gallinger Hos
pital to the Jail infirmary, told the
FBI she heard noises in the death
house beginning about $3.50 am. of
the morning of the escape.
She said she reported this to Jail
Guard j. P. Costello, who gave a
report to the prison switchboard
but apparently was informed that
no disturbance had been reported
from the death cells.
Costello told the FBI, however
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Stain IS Georgian, and Georgi-
ans as race seem to live longer
than any other in the Soviet Union
There are at least 10 men in the
little southern republic who are re-
ported to be over 100 and one who
claims to be tending goats at the
age of 142.
Who is going to succeed Stain is
one of those things the Russians
just won't talk about, because by
taking about it one has to accept
the premise that Stain won't be
around forever. It's like anticipat-
ing the death of your father. It's
just too unbearable.
Loved, respected and feared, Stall
Evening star., 1946-06-05
House Committee Votes
Hemisphere Military Bill
BY the Associoisd Press


Legislation providing for a broad
program of military cooperation"
with other Western Hemisphere
nations was approved today by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The measure, requested by Presi-
dent Truman, would authorize the
Chief Executive to arrange for:
l. Transfer of war goods to other
countries of the hemisphere;
2. The training of military and
Naval personnel of those nations:
3. Repair and maintenance of
their armaments.F ...
Mr.. Truman told Congress in a
May message the chief purpose
Of the bill is to permit standardi-
zation of military equipment and
training.
Gen. Eisenhower and Admiral
Nimitz testified at hearings that
once goods and procedure are stand
ardized the Western Hemisphere
would be prepared to act jointly in
the event of a future war.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

ms stature grew nightly with the
war. Although, of course, it was
pretty impressive before, the Rus
slams around him, the military men
and the Russian people, seem to be
thoroughly convinced that he, more
than any man in the world, saved
Russia and civilization from Hitler
and actually brought about the
Nazi downfall.
They give him full marks for Rus
sia's ability to withstand the Wehr-
macht, for the elimination OF anti
Soviet elements before the war
which resulted in the U. S. s. r..
lNontinilod oxa pama Al Nal,,na.a /
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Russia Ranks Stain Greatest
Among Her Historical Leaders
But There Are Several Younger Men
To Garry Things On When He's Gone
(Th is the second of series By the Associated Press
chief of bureau in Mosco,o Dho spent fUe
Russia end ,oho has just returned to the United States
pdcaonJ
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Asodotsd
NEW YORK June Joseph Stain is highly
respected almost haowed figure Russia today
by his people probably the Russian
than Peter the Great Terrible perhaps
Lenin
At sc Stain is still vigorous and still in charge this
nation that occupies onesxth of the earh's surface.
Elected in February this four
leader Stain likely to fill out his If his health
as good as it is today be elected again
Evening star., 1946-06-05

playing in the
b r i d 6 e clu b
there, his wife,
Mrs. Hildegarde
Thompson, told
The Star today.
She said she
learned of his
death by tele-
phone from his
brother, Rober.
Cooke Thomp-
son, a Chicago
b u S i n essnan.
Comdr. Thomp-
son was stop
ping at the Pal
mar HnI1So Sho
Evening star., 1946-06-05
So Dead 200 Hurt as Fire Traps
Hundreds in Chicago Loop Hotel;
Three { Explosions Precede Blaze
Disaster Worst
In His Experience,
Marshal Says
Pictures and List OF Dead
on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June Sat least
So persons were killed - many
suffocated in their beds without
being awakened-today in ar
early morning fire that swept
through the 22-story La Sale
Hotel in the heart of Chicago'S
loop district.
Fire department sources esti-
mated about 200 persons were in
jured.
The first alarm was turned in at
1885 am, when most of the 1,100
guests had retired for the night
Within 10 minutes the first three
floors were engulfed in flames and
both of the main street exits from
the 37-year-old hostelry were i'm
passable.
300 Battle Blaze.
Five extra alarms were sounded
and more than 300 firemen battled
the blaze bringing it under control
about $3.50 am.
Most of those who were burned
had been housed on the third,
fourth. fifth and sixth floors. About
the sixth floor, smoke and panic
claimed their victims. At least 10
persons died at they leaped from
their rooms and fell to the street or
in a courtway.
On many Of the bodies which
overflowed the county morgue there
were only few fragments of burned
clothing, which crumbled wher
touched. Most were clad only in
negliges or robes.
Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan
calling the fire the worst in his IS
years of experience and lone of
the hardest to explain" said fremen
had heard three explosions, spaced
about a minute and a half apart
before the fire was discovered.
John Flanagan, chief house de-
tective at the La Sale, said the fire
started in the No. elevator shaft
He quoted Detective Edward Nc
Namara as saying the operator of
the No. S elevator rushed into the
lobby and said there was fire in his
pit.
Fire Spreads Fast.
Several persons with fire extin-
guishers went to the reported loca-
ton of the fire, and the fire depart
ment was summoned, arriving in
five or six minutes
But it was simply appalling the
way the fire spread" Mr.. McNam-
ara said. In twinkling the whole
lobby was mass of flames. From
then on, everything was chaos"
Coroner A. L. Brodie called an
inquest this morning, and said he
would use prominent hotel man
ayers and engineers for members of
the jury.
Firemen and volunteers rushed
into the hotel to control the blaze
and assist the guests from the
building. Smoke and heat rushed
to the upper floors through the
elevator shafts, permeating all the
halls and filling the rooms. On
the fourth floor seven bodies were
found in crawling position. The
victims had been headed toward
fire escape, and had been over
come on the way.
z, On a glass canopy were found
the bodies of a mother and her
child, arms banding one another
Both were burned beyond recog-
milton.
The figures of many persons
appeared in windows, as if they
were planning to leap. Even as
flame and smoke menaced those
in the windows, firemen cautioned
Sit tight-we'll get you out"
Rescue ladders were quickly raised
and more than so persons were
rescued. Military police and shore
patrol members banded together
EIDE,
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Alexandra Man Killed
In Chicago Hotel Fire

Comdr. William Kenneth Thomp-
son, a, of 2l4 South Royal Street,
Alexandria, was killed in Chicago's
La Sale Hotel fire today while
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Irumon Sees Press Tomorrow

President Truman will hold a
news conference at pm tomorrow,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
announced today.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston
st. Louis 200 0
Boston ~ 100
B.tteries-zoldak and Schultz; ButIand
At Philadelphia
Detroit - 100
Philadelphia 90
Batteries-Trucks and Richards; Flores
and Rosar.
Chicago at New York-7:45 PM.
Cleveland at Washington-S:30 PM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
New York G22 90
Chicago ---- 00l 0
Batteries - Fischer and Lombardit
Schmitz, Bithorn, Chapman and McCui.
l0ugh.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-7:30 PM.
Boston at st. Louis-8:30 PM,
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Amaricon Tao

American League
Stephens, st. Louis Qst), on.
Ken. Detroit (lsD, 0 on.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Warren Is Victorious
In California; Chavez
Leads in New Mexico
Folsom Wins Alabama
Runoff as Five Stotes
Cast Primary BoIIots
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Republican Gov. Earl Warren,
seeking another term as Califor-
MAS chief executive, easily won
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominations on the basis
of returns today from yester-
days primary balloting.
Senator Knowland, another Cali
fornia Republican who hoped to be
selected by both political organiza-
tions, ran far ahead in his own
party's Senatorial primary but
trailed former Representative Will
Rogers, jr., for the Democratic in
dorsement.
Elsewhere in the five States which
held primaries yesterday:
l. Senator Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico held a Slight lead for
denomination over Gov. John j.
Dempsey.
2. A political novice war veteran,
James E. Folsom, won the Demo-
cratic nomination and for practical
purpose, election as Governor of
Alabama. ~
3. Former Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man of New Jersey was beaten of
in comeback attempt
4. The Republican Governor of
South Dakota was defeated.
S. denomination of incumbent
Senators and most Representatives
was indicated in all sections
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Kenney Comedies Warren
Victory in Primary

SAN FRANCISCO, June (P).-
Robert w. Kenny, Democrat, today
conceded a double victory to Gov
Earl Warren, Republican, in the
State primaries, giving Gov. War
rem the nomination of both major
parties for reelection.
AS the tabulation approached the
halfway mark in Tuesdays ballot
ing, Gov. Warren had gained his
own party's nomination by over
whelming figures and had gone on
to take commanding and grow
ing lead in the Democratic primary
as WE'LL
BY becoming the choice of both
major parties-tantamount to elec-
ton next November-Gov. Warren
will be the first Governor to be re-
elected to second term since Hiram
johnson performed that feat In
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Continued on Page A-6, Column 2.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See JAIL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See FIRE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See CHINA, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

tSee BRIDE SHIPS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Continued on Page A, Column /.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See HOLDUP, Page Al
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See DRAFT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGIJ]
Todoy's Home Runs

0OStUII AZ SC. LOuIS@6.0U T. i
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(See ITALY, Page AS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

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ent'ernt, lplroe bon ciller 80 Tui,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Grs0cupernettr ucu
Otic Nt0rtitt 6. Dapev
Sstlaeaniau erleeen

Sent, Sbic. Ser 61jGbr:0c 81.
@cllpcrncrr bon Ohio, Mortin g.
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ocrs bie Mebr5abl ser engliihen 3ei-
tilnael1, Ole iiir einen Monu, Ser sic
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dcn ii, Ser 3cit iinS MGnner !ris
Martin g. Sopcp, sic niht suriid
ihrefeu Sic @abrbeit su iaaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Grnabrungspr
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kriegsgefanget1er

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ser Observation-Disclosures an allen
bisIa,rg feiteeiteHt .perben fonlltc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
peit nod Deatittlan~
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Nrouini oScr Sauo nno @ciatursS
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nommeu. Eorto bcirGgt iiir @rie
ie ) Gcnts uno iiir ciniacb, Eoitfar
ten 3 Gcnts. Gs aibt tloh fciuc Sing
polt oher eingeid,riebene @ricic.
Nac Streibcn anterIteben Sc,
NilitGr5cniur, bar,nn idIre:ht MI,
periSnlide sInacleser,heiten ,mS lafi
Yolitif hero,s