davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Michigan Park 10 Name
Youth Activity Group

A committee to promote activities
for young people in the area will be
named soon by the Michigan Park
Citizens Association.
The association adopted the mo-
ton of Harry McNerney to name
such a committee, in line with re-
cent recommendations of the Com
mlttee on Youth Problems of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
A study of activities by other Dis
trlct groups concerned with this
problem will be made.
The association also approved the
proposal for daylight saving time in
the District this summer. 1t sup
ported pending legislation to estab-
llsh a three-platoon system for Dis
trlct firemen as a means of shorten
ing the working day.
Mrs. Mary Kane was elected to
represent the association at the
Northeast Conference Thursday,
The meeting was held at the
Bunker Hill School. Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE, and
was conducted by J. Millard Hall
president
Evening star., 1946-04-02

McCutcheon announced that dairy
operators would meet tomorrow with
the. milk drivers union in an effort
to negotiate contfact~saIde thus
head off an impending strike.
II will be the first negotiating
conference since March 20 when
representatives of the Milk Drivers
and Dairy Employees Local 246 tAFLl
refused to discuss operator counter
proposals on the grounds they Of
fered nothing for negotiation.
Strike Notice Is Filed.
The l.700 retail and wholesale
drivers for II dairy operators have
filed notice of striking April IS il
their demands are not met.
Tomorrows meeting will be actu-
ally the first time the parties have
sat down at table to review the
proposals of each. At a meeting
yesterday they went over some of the
minor points OF conflict and found
1t would be possible to meet without
the services of Mr.. McCutcheon.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Earthquakes on Sea Bottom,
Not Tides, Cause Tidal Waves

eXpanses of ocean. do their chief
damage when they strike shore.
Another possible but so far unWit-
messed manner of developing a tidal
wave of extremely limited range is
the explosion OF an atomic bomb
underwater.
A-bomb experts at Washington
however, laughingly dubbed as fam
tastic questions about such an origin
for the Pacific waves, which caused
widespread havoc yesterday.
Some scientists believe that in the
second bomb test at Bikinl Atoll.
where the atom charge will be det-
onated slightly beneath the surface,
wave of as much as 100 feet may
be developed within the 2l-mile-
long shallow lagoon Such a wave
would be entirely localized. its force
spent against the fringing barrier
reefs and islands surrounding the
lagoon, they said.
The proposed third test, where
the bomb is TO be exploded at a
depth OF several thousand feet.
probably will produce little wave
action Of any sort, experts predict.
They think that explosion will show
in vigorous boiling action at the
surface of the sea. with major dam
age to target ships induced by the
transmission OF shock through the
water
Evening star., 1946-04-02
5 Injured, Many Shaken Up
In Iowa Train Wreck
BY the Associoted Press

MANNING. Iowa. April 2.-Five
persons were injured and many
more were shaken up today when
six cars of Westbound Chicago
Great Western passenger train were
derailed miles northeast of here
at sos am.
A passenger coach was left on it's
side and a mail car was hanging
from a small bridge.
F, j. Mentzer, Manning railroad
agent, said the injured were taken
to Carroll and Manning hospitals
The injured were in the coach.
Doctors from Carroll and MAN.
ming were summoned to the scene.
The locomotive remained on the
rails, Mr.. Mentzer said, but the
tender and the rest of the train
LETT the tracks. Three baggage cars
and Pullman at the rear remained
upright. The mail car was reported
hanging over the edge of the bridge
and leaning badly"
The train was en- route from Min
neapOlis to Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Democrats
Continued From First Page.D

terms, and in a recent speech Mr..
Hannegan criticized those who have
broken party lines on major legis-
tive issues. None of his language
was as strong as that in the Digest,
however.
Democratic leaders in the House
said they believed when all the facts
were presented 20 the SouthernerS
their resentment would cool. They
adaded. however, that the flareup
would not help current efforts to
promote harmony.
we hope the whole thing will be
just tempest in a teapot and will
blow over in hurry Represent
ative Gore. Democrat, of Tennessee
commented
Those joining Mr. Gossett in
calling today's meeting were Rep
resentatives Smith OF Virginia,
Slaughter of Missouri, Barden of
North Carolina. Abernethy Of Mis-
sissippi, Boren of Oklahoma, Earth
man of Tennessee and Mckenzie
of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Milk
Continued From First Page.

tributors in the larger cities may be
selling it at OPA prices through
their delivery men and taking the
loss to keep their route customers.
Quotes From House Report.
Mr.. Derrick quoted from a report
Of a House committee headed by
Representative Pace, Democrat. of
Georgia, published last month. that
convincing evidence was presented
that there is a great volume of un-
economical movement of milk by the
markets of this country. This is
brought about by the ceiling prices
on producers in deficit areas This
maladjustment in price ceilings is
contributing toward retarding price
ceilings in deficit areas and is
draining badly needed supplies away
from their normal channels"
Mr.. Derrick continued, I'VE would
like to point out that freight and
handling charges from these West
ern points run at least Sl50 per
hundredweight. The Western farm
ers, therefore, do not benefit from
the high prices that distributors are
required to pay for this imported
milk. All producers suffer, railroads
are congested and the Washington
distributor pays the bill"
In yesterdays testimony 26 pro-
ducers, county agents and feed
dealers from nearby areas claimed
an additional SO cents per hundred
weight increase was essential to
keep milk flowing to District homes.
The association. in an unprece-
dented move, yesterday disclosed
that its board of directors had
served notice milk would be with
held from the Washington market
unless the Government acted
promptly on its request. Mr.. Der
rick admitted this amounted to
threat of strike by dairymen. He
said producers would have no diff
Guilty. in disposing of their milk else
where.
No opposition to the proposed in
creases developed in yesterdays
hearing, and up to a late hour yes
terday. the Agriculture Department
had received no requests for hear
ing from consumer groups or others
who might take stand against the
price hike.
Contract Meeting Called.
II the Government were to with
draw the 2-cent-a-quart subsidy to
milk producers and if wage demands
of milk truck drivers were met, the
price of milk to consumers might
rise as much as 9 cents quart, ac-
cording to one authority This
would include the price increase
sought by producers.
An encouraging note was injected
into the milk industry troubles
when Federal Conciliator Gilbert
Evening star., 1946-04-02

shelter in deserted North Oahu
Army camp, once used as a jungle
warfare training center. Soldiers
provided tents, blankets. medical
supplies, food, field jackets, coats
and clothing of all kinds.
Many refugees had fed theil
homes in their night clothes.
That relief center was organized
so quickly that within few hours
there were 160 bottles OF warm milk
for the babies.
On Maui, naval and civilian per-
sonnel set up refugee beds. in four
big empty two-story quonset huts at
Kahului Naval Air Base.
Caught at Breakfast Time.
The horror of the tidal wave was
the suddenneSs with which it swept
in from the sea and surged without
warning over lowlands. Most peo-
pie were just getting out of bed or
were at breakfast
Some who saw the waves coming
and tried to reach high ground were
caught and dragged back into the
sWirling tide
Hilo poured pleas for air-sea res
cue help into fleet headquarters at
Pearl Harbor throughout the night
as Searchers tried to find men, wom-
en- and children washed out to sea
Two Navy Marauders and a Navy
patrol plane were ordered into the
air search at dawn in the Hilo area
and other planes were sent from
Maui.
A Navy sea air rescue flying boat
picked up four men from the water
off Northern Hawaii at dusk last
evening but had to sit out the
night awaiting surface craft. It's
propellers idling, the ship was head
ed into the heavy swells, which
made the water too rough for a
take-off.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Army Acts to Prohibit
GI-FrouIein MARRIAGES
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. April 2.
In a move to discourage further
clandestine marriages between
Americans and Germans, Army
headquarters warned yesterday
that such marriages would be pun
ished by immediate discharge and
removal from the occupation zone.
The directive declared that mar
rlage with Germans. Bulgarians.
Hungarians. Romanians and any
other enemy nationals by United
States military personnel and by
United States. Allied and neutral
civilians employed by the United
States forces in Germany and Aus
tria is strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Red Cross|sProvidinq
Relief for Thousands
OF Tidal Wave Victims

Red Cross disaster workers are
providing food and shelter for the
thousands of tidal wave victims in
the Hawaiian Islands, the territorial
chapter reported by phone to ma
tional headquarters this morning.
Meanwhile, full resources of the
American National Red Cross have
been alerted by Chairman Basil
O'Connor to supplement the work Of
the Hawaiian Chapter
Howard Ellis. Hawaiian Red Cross
executive. said $4,000 pounds of food
was rushed by Army and Navy
planes to Hilo, on the island of
Hawaii. yesterday. and a. plane load
of clothing was sent to the island
of Maui.
Food, clothing and medical sup
plies in the islands are adequate to
handle all emergency needs, Mrs.
Ellis told Chairman O'Connor, but
the chapter will require assistance
from the national organization in
rehabilitation assistance to disaster
victims.
The American Red Cross e8tends
deepest sympathy to the people OF
Hawaii who have suffered as re-
suit OF the destructive tidal wave"
Mr.. O'Connor cabled Gov. Ingram
Stainback. Full. resources of the
American National Red Gross have
been offered to our Hawaiian chap
ter and will be applied to relief and
reha bilitation of disaster sufferers
to supplement efforts of Hawaii Red
Cross Chapter.
Il have requested our vice chair
man in charge of insular and foreign
operations to make sure that al
needed Red Cross assistance is sup
piled and to coordinate Red Gross
activities with those of public Off
cials Hawaiian chapter reported by
phone this morning that 1t is meet
ing immediate emergency needs"
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Eight Earthquakes Recorded
On st. Louis Seismoorophs

ST. LOUIS, April 2 tP,.-Eight
earthquakes were recorded on seis-
mographs of the st. Louis University
Institute of Geophysical Technology
between 6:38 and sos am. CCSTy
yesterday, DR.. Ross Heinrich, labo-
ratory director. said.
The strongest of the quakes at 7:O5
am, Dr.. Heinrich said, apparently
originated about 5000 miles from
ST. Louis in the Northern Pacific
Ocean off the Alaskan coast and
was one of the strongest ever re-
corded here.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Veteran, q, Crushed
To Death by Elevator

WESTMINSTER. Md. April q
Frank David Mckinley, jr., 23-year-
old discharged war veteran. was
injured fatally yesterday when he
was caught and crushed in freight
elevator at the Farmers Fertilizer
and Feed Co here.
Members of the Westminster Fire
Department helped extricate Mr..
Mckinley from the elevator.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Coust-to-Coust Mark
Claimed for TWA FIioht
BY tine Associo'ed Press

NEW YORK. April 2.-Trans-
continental g. Western Air, Inc. last
night claimed new Los Angeles-to-
New York speed record for regularly
scheduled commercial flights after
one of its Constellation planes cov-
cred the 2.460-mile route in hours
and 33 minutes.
The plane, piloted by Capt. j. D
Officer. left Los Angeles at 2:26 pm.
arrived at Kansas City at 6:28 pm
for refueling, left Kansas City at
TOT and arrived at La Guardia Field
at 1898. TWA figured the average
speed at 322 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Australia Envoy Job Offered
To Cooper, Mcclellan Says
By ths kssocioted Pres.

Former Gov. Prentice Cooper Of
Tennessee has been offered the post
of American Minister to Australia.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, OF
Tennessee said yesterday.
Senator Mcclellan told a reporter
the offer was made about Two weeks
ago and so far as he knew Mr..
Cooper still has the matter under
conSiderat ton.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
lackofWaveWarninu
By Geodetic Survey
Reported Protested
BY the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, April Am in
formed and reliable source yester-
day said high Army and Navy Off
GERS were protesting their lack of
warning from the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey of the
tidal wave which struck the islands
today.
Seismograph records here showed
severe earthquake occurred about
am. Hawaii time-five hours be-
lore the destructive wave smashed
into Hawaiian shores, causing
deaths. injuries and millions of dol
lars In property damage
Army and Navy leaders felt, this
source said, that if they had been
given warning they could have saved
many lives and much property.
1t. Comdr. w D Patterson. super
visor OF the Pacific District Coast
and Geodetic Survey, said the first
he knew of the tidal wave was when
water rushed into his beach home.
Il was chasing furniture around
on the beach for quite while"
Comdr. Patterson related. He came
to his office as usual at $50 am.
two and half hours after the wave
hit, and began checking seismograph
film to see if any earthquakes oc-
CURED in the last "a hours-a Gus
tomary procedure
There was no one on duty in
the office at night" he added. and
even if there were it would be i'm
possible to tell when there was an
earthquake until the film was de-
veloped"
Comdr. Patterson said Yesterdays
fllm showed another. less severe
quake seven hours after the first
and as result he warned that an
other wave might strike the islands
at 1:30 pm. Hawaii time.
Despite its lesser intensity, I'VE
thought it best to issue a warning
nrnPolItioy, Ho
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Eisenhower in New York

NEW YORK, April tP,.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Eisenhower arrived today by train
from Washington for visit. Gen.
Eisenhower will be made an honor
AIRY fellow for life of the Metropoli-
tant Museum at ceremonies later
TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
1OO-Foot TiduI Wave
Strikes Chilean Port
BY the Associated Press

1QU1QUE, Chile, April "A 100
foot tidal wave struck this North
Chilean port early today. DESTROY
ing several boats and causing panic
among 300 inhabitants of the
Cavancha Peninsula. No casualties
were reported and damage on the
mainland was slight.
Peninsula residents, with the aid
OF taXls, were moved to higher
ground. The waters receded in
about an hour.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Dorothy Drake, 80, of Co
lumbuS, Ohio. was one of three
school teachers reported miss
ing from Hilo, Hawaii, after
the tidal wave struck there
yesterday. Miss brakes father.
Leland N. Drake. expressed
hope today for his daughter,
saying she was an excellent
swimmer. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Mostly
sunny with highest temperature
around 80 this afternoon. Generally
fair and continued warm tonight
and tomorrow, followed by showers
and cooler tomorrow night.
River Report.
From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River muddy al Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls, Shen-
anooeh muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature ana Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

In its place the wave left scores of
cactus plants that formerly grew
outside. ..-..,.-...- 1
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Tidal Wave

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Temperature and Humidit

tReadings at Washington National Airport
Temp Humidity
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Record Tenperatures This Year.

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

outside. =.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Were they right" she asked him,
almost before he could open the
door. Mike. were the problems
right? Are you going to pass"
She waited as if her whole world
hung on his answer - as if those
problems in arithmetic she'd tried
to work for him last night might
prove to her. once and for all,
whether her guidance of Mike so far
had been right - or terribly wrong.
He crossed the room and sat down
on the daybed. his cap still clinging
to the back of his head. mo" he
said gravely. They we're wrong.
All of them"
SHE closed her eyes and rested her
head back against the wall, and
after moment she heard him get up
and cross the room.
Il asked her to give me another
chance" he said. II told her - I'd
stay and work, afternoons after
school ="
His finger spun at the wheel of
her sewing machine. Want to know
something?"
She leaned forward. her hands
gripped tightly together, "Yes,
Mike?"
He hesitated for a moment, then
said: Your answers were right, Ma.
But didn't hand them in"
She stood up and moved little
toward him.
Why" she asked.
Well" he began defensively,
you said | was the man of the
family, and a man has to do things
his own way - by himself" He
shrugged, We'll - so my way was
wrong this time -"
''OH NO." she said, your way
wasn't wrong. Mike Doing those
problems over - just on your own
was the rightest thing you ever did
in your hfer'
And because she didn't want him
to see the sudden foolish tears of
relief and pride and gladness, she
grabbed him up in a hard hug.
For Mike had solved by himself
the greatest problem of all - the
problem of what kind of man he
would be. The End
Evening star., 1946-09-22
N | X E
Continued from page eleren

so much in the hurrying, busy years.
Finally, when she had them all
copied down and carefully listed in
order, she said to Mike. Did you
understand how | worked them? Is
it clear enough. Mike. so you could
do them all for YOURSELF"
His eyes were strangely sullen.
"Oh | don't know | got a sore
throat, Ma. Do | have to go to
school tomorrow
She gazed at him steadily. and
then after long moment she said:
you're the only man in the family
now Are you going to be man,
Mike?"
He took the sheet of problems and
folded them almost angrily into his
arithmetic book.
"All right. all right - III take
them in." he snapped.
She watched him off to school
next morning with strange, dis
quieted feeling. He went slowly
down the street, his shoulders sag
ging - kicking broken stone as he
went
SHE didn't know if she'd been too
stern with him, or not stern enough
She didn't know if she d helped him
too much.
Worst of all, she didn't even know
if she worked the problems out right
with what little she knew of
arithmetic.
The harder she tried to think, the
more tangled her thoughts became
They seemed to 60 round and round
like thread on broken bobbin, and
they always came out at the same
place:
Hes got to turn out right"
That was all she could think. Hes
got to turn out right, because he's
all l have, and whatever his future
is, that's mine too"
At four O'Clock she heard his foot
steps, and she leaped up. her scissors
flying one way, her thimble another
and the pins scattering in wild
confusion across the bare boards of
the floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

ness and pallor may be caused by other con-
ditions so consult your physician regularly
But when you have this depressing Borderline
Anemia, when you find yourself envying others
their buoyant energy and healthy good looks
take Ironzed Yeast Tablets. Let them help
you build up your red blood cells-win back
your natural vitality and attractiveness
Evening star., 1946-09-22

SoMETINiEs one pays most for the things
one gets for nothing. -. Albert Einstein
Evening star., 1946-09-22

TW-9-22-46
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

dodatkov h poznan kot Bill Of Rights ali izava civil
nih svoboScin
liza omega casa dale je amerska v1ada in uprava po-
sameznh trgov NEST draw in okrajev stalnem razvou
slonec scer prvotnih tenneh ustave toda vedno
pragodevajoc novin potrebam casa Americani te
ko te dobe tud naucil da edni nacin gradnje nhove
federalne enonosti e on XII dale svobodo in pravco
To je demokratski zborovanje zborovane
odborov, zasedane zbornice To e nacin
ter nadaujocega razvoja, XII e morda pocasen toda
efektven ker v interest druzo udstvo trdnejse kot
pa ga morejo razdva mansi in sebicneji interest
meci posameznim koristmi.
Zdruzen narodi prcel sledit tel poti-demokratc-
nj poti katero utr American teku razvoja svoe
dezee Zduzen narod lahko nauce kako treba udej
stvt demokracijo-kaj tel atomski dob je nujno po-
trebno vsakega zmed zdruzenh narodov da postane
demokraca deujoca sa-dovolj tehten vzrok, da ca
som nadvlada vsak drug nacijonaln nteres
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27
DOMOvI OSVoBODILNE
FRONTE

Ma seji IOOF dne is. mar
ca je bilo sklenjeno, da Sc od-
boron ma terenu omogocijo do
movi Osvobodilne fronte s klu-
bi, citalnicami, knjiznicami it'd,
XII maj postanejo sredisce kul-
turnega in politicnega della in
zivljenja ma terenu. Aktivisti
ma dezeli imajo nalogo, da v teh
domovih uredijo tako zivljenje,
XII DO v duhu smernic in pro-
grama Osvobodilne fronte.
Domovi Osvobodilne fronte
morajo postati domovi, v kate
rih Sc bodo shajali h kulturno
prosvetnemu in politicnemu de-
lu vsi aktivisti in clani o. F. Ia
to morajo biti tt domovi odprt;
vsemu ljudstvu, biti morajo res
nicno v sluzbi ljudstva., Pri gra.
ditvi novih in pri obnovi starih
zgradb, XII maj sluzijo kot do
movi o. F. Sc ne SINE gledati sa-
mo ma to, da SO te stavbe ali
domovi lepi in dobro urejeni.
Glavno je da je dom OF respic-
no zarisce kulturno prosvetnega
in politicnega della.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27
'Ves+i IL zivIienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Duluth, MINI. - v tukaiSnii
oolnisnici je umrl Raymond Ra-
dosevich, star 20 let in rojen v
New Duluthu, kjer zapusca ma
ter in stare mater. - Mike Bu-
dimeig il New Dulutha sc zdra-
vi " bolnisnici St. Mary's.
Sygan, Pa. - Tukaj je magic
umrl Martin Cebula, star IS let
in donna IL vasi Lese pri Litijji.
zapusea sina in dive hceri. y
Milwaukee. - Dne Z. .iuniia
Ie magic umrla vsled kapi Mary
Gamer (prej Ambrosh), stara
60 let, donna il Savinjske doll
ne, v Ameriki Cd 1906. Bila ie
aktivna ma drustvenem polju in
naprednega misljenja. Memo
truplo je bilo upepeljeno. Zapu-
Sea moza, IL prvega zakona sti-
ri sinove in poroceno hcer in
devet vnukov. - Dne 16. juni-
ia je umrl Anton Goricar. star
81 let. Tukaj zapusca zeno, v
Bueno Parku, CAL, ,brata Jo-
sepha,v St. Louisu, Mo-, sestro
Mary, v North Chicago, ILL.,, pa
vec sorodnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

mu krstni list cerkve, v kater;
je bill krscen zaeno pismom
Cd pristojne civilne oblasti
zdravstvenega urada ali urada
"a javno statistiko, da njegovo
rojstvo prl teh nj bilo registri-
rano. &c pa vas brat nj bill kr-
Seen, tedaj morate napraviti IL.
javo (affidavit), katero podpi-
seti dive osebi, XII lahko pod pri-
sego izpricati, da je bill vas
brat rojen v tel dezeli. v to svr.
no je dobro dobiti babico ali pa
zdravnika, XII je bill navzoc pr;
rojstvu, lahko pa potrdijo del
stvo njegovega rojstva v tel
dezei tudi tedanji sosedje ali
prijatelji vasih starsev, XII SO
vasega brata poznali v detinski
dobi. Osebe, XII dajo tako izja.
vo, pa morajo biti starejse cd
vasega brata in iz tega razloga
nikakor ne morete vi sam ma
praviti take izjave, ker ste mlaj.
ii brat. Osebe, XII dajo potrebno
izjavo poznanstva, morajo dat,
tudi nekaj podrobnosti o tenn
kako so poznali vasega brata
in navedejo maj v dokaz gotove
osebne znacilnosti otroka.