davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Three Killed as Storm
Strikes Detroit Area
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

DETROIT, June 1-Three per-
sons lost their lives as an afternoon
cloudburst hit the Detroit area late
yesterday, snarling transportation
and causing property damage esti-
mated by police at many thousands
of dollars"
High winds during the storm
sWamped an outboard motor boat
in Lake St. Clair and John A. Win
tiers, So, and his wife, Catherine, So,
of Lincoln Park drowned.
Their daughter, Mrs. Helen Nc
Kitrick, 81. and granddaughter,
Judy McKitrick. 6, of Melvindale
were rescued by the sandsucker
Emery.
Another victim was Frank Ult-
schi, so, who collapsed while mop
ping flooded basement floor at his
Detroit pool hall.
The weather bureau reported 1855
inches of rain fell in an hour and
a half,
Evening star., 1946-06-01

their advertisers complaints and
public reaction were very trou-
blesome. Mr.. La Guardia cut in.
What do you want me to do?" he
asked. "Well, we think you ought to
know" was the reply. II got work
to do, good-by," said Mr.. La Guardia
and hung up.
Well Get Along.
That night Mr.. La Guardia told
friends: well, I guess that's fare
well to Liberty. I'll still be on the
air. My contract is with the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. 1t means less
money, but Marie (Mrs. La Guardia)
won't care. Well get along"
Wednesday Liberty magazine an
nounced it would end its sponsorship
of La Guardia-a loss of more than
$l00, 900 year to the former Mayor
Wednesday also Secretary of Labor
SchWellenbach threatened to seize
the Case plant unless it bargained
with its workers by Saturday.
The Secretary said the plants
could not be left idle when the
country needs machinery to plant
crops. He charged that the Case COM
pany would not let Labor Depart.
ment conciliator into the case. HI
also attacked the Allis Chalmer.
Co. and said strikes in the nint
plants Of the two companies hae
dragged on for four months.
Mr.. La Guardia's complaints aros,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Red Cross in Europe Ends
Douqhnut-Coffee Service
By the Associoted PROSE-

PARIS, June 1.-The era of the
American doughnut is just about
over in liberated Europe.
The Red Cross, which estimated
it has served 45o,ooo,ooo doughnuts
along with 2oO,OOo,OOO million cups
of coffee since the invasion, is clos
ing its hospitality activities.
The Columbia Club in Paris closed
at midnight last night, as glum
servicemen grumbled, and the eight
remaining Red Gross outposts in LIE
Havre, in Reims and in Namur, Bel
GUM, were slated to wind up in the
next two weeks.
Red Cross services such as those
for GI brides, parcel wrapping and
civilian relief will continue, but the
doughnuts and coffee epoch is just
about ended.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Delaware River Searched,
For Dayton Officials Son
BY the kssocio.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IA DO
lice and Navy search continued to-
day for Robert Manning Eichel-
berger, 26-year-old son of the city
manager of Dayton, Ohio, reported
missing from yacht on which he
had been a guest.
Planes and boats combed the Del
aware River all day yesterday, but
failed to find any trace of the man.
Mr.. Eichelberger was reported
missing by Frank M. Piasecki Nof
Lansdowne. Pa, on whose boat he
had been a passenger. Mr.. Piasecki
was quoted by Delaware County po-
lice as saying the Ohio man-re-
Gently discharged from the Navy
fell overheard.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

fare fund, there is no uncertainty
that that also might have been won
for the miners without the strike
that lost them two months wages
wages it will require two years to
make up through the increase OBJ
tanned.
Sought in Worst Way.
But MI. Lewis asked for it in the
worst way possible, due doubtless to
the fact that it is a subject to which
he never before had given much
serious thought, at least not publicly.
And the operators, for their part,
reacted in manner that made any
reasonable adjustment of the issue
difficult. They seized on it as a
basis for a propaganda drive against
Mr.. Lewis. Everybody who hates or
diStruStS Mr.. Lewis-a formidable
army of influential people-fell in
with the operators. Without trou-
bling to examine Mr.. Lewis propos-
al, and unaware that employers in
many other large industries have
for years participated in the estab-
lishment of such health and well
fare funds, nearly everybody joined
in the outcry.
So the strike began and contin-
ued stubbornly in the face of the
national disaster it was producing
How senseless it all has been is
indicated by the manner in which
the health fund issue was settled.
Remember that the first great pro-
test was against the idea of collect
ing the fund through a royalty on
production. When the clamor was
at its height, Mr.. Lewis said he'd
settle for a payroll percentage. But
on the showdown the operators said
so many pennies per ton-or royalty
was preferable from their stand
point. 1t would be easier to pass
on to the public.
Other Great Outrage.
The other great outrage charged
against Mr.. Lewis was the demand
that the fund be administered by
the union. This, it was declared
meant that Mr.. Lewis would have
millions of the operators, or the
public's, money to spend any way
he chose. In the case of successful
fund operations in certain other in
dustries, the administration is wholly
in the unions hands and the en-
ployers do not worry. They know
the workers will guard a fund of
that kind against any use except
for their health and welfare But
Mr.. Lewis seems to have had no
qualms, when the issue was properly
joined. in accepting administration
by both parties, with the public also
represented.
The miners, in any case, have got
something to which they are en-
titled-not merely as miners, but as
citizens. They have got it the hard
way-not merely for themselves, but
for the operators and the public.
They have got something to which
all the people of the country are
entitled.
ALI the people of the country pay
for the lack Of health and decent
living of a large part of the popu-
lation. All the people of the country
could better afford to make health
and decent living general. The
means of doing so are provided for
in legislation that continues to get
Evening star., 1946-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, /,

B. keenan,, chief counsel at the trial
of japanese war criminals.
A graduate Of Creighton Univer-
sity in law he also holds degrees OF
master of law, bachelor of juris-
prudence and doctor of jurispru-
dence from Catholic University
Before the war, he studied in Rome,
Paris and Berlin and received doc
torate in philosophy from oxford
University. He continued in law at
Harvard in 1897 and 1888.
DR.. Brown joined Catholic Univer-
sity faculty in 1926 and became a
full professor this year.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
DR.. Brown Of {. U. Named
Keenan, Advisor in Tokyo

DR.. Brendan F. Brown of the
Catholic University School of Law,
the War Department announced yes
terday has been named an inter-
national law advisor to the Inter-
national Military Tribunal in Tokyo.
He will serve as an advisor to Joseph
Evening star., 1946-06-01

nowhere in Congress, despite the
strong Endorsement given it by the
President.
The cost to the country of the
coal strike, with its stalling of ma
tional reconversion, exceeds the cost
of carrying out the terms of the
proposed National Health and We'll
fare Act.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

ment. AS for
what he won for
the miners, it
boilS down to
little more than
a health and
welfare fun d.
The wage in
c r e a S e, being
about the same
that has been
conceded in most
major in d u S.
tries, could have
b e e n obtained
without striking.
AS for he
~ J
Evening star., 1946-06-01

o4AA StAA AAA q ~
age m e n t and
the j /. Case
Co., Wisconsin
manufactu r e RS
of farm equip
ment, for their
failure to bar
gain collectively
with their en-
ployes.
IS o W h a t ?"
S a / d Mr.. La
Guardia. What
are you telling
me for?"
The company
spokesman said
lI.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Doris Flees0n
Doris Fleeson
Money Honest La Guardia
Ex.Mayor's Loss of 100000 Radio Job
Means Little to Plain.Living Family

Last Tuesday afternoon the telephone the Washington
office of the director general of UNRRA
"ts Liberty magazine" secretary said the exMayor
New York Liberty sponsoring the Sunday night
Mr. La Guardia has been making since his retirement
Hall The Little Flower seized the receiver barked impatient
Evening star., 1946-06-01
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question, of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Lowell MeHeH
On the Other Hand
Says Coal Strike Costs Country
More Than Proposed Welfare Act

Assuming that the coal operators will
terms with the miners that the Government
the coal fields be said to be for the time
settlement being called victory John Lewis
miners union.
In the sense that he finally had his may have
Evening star., 1946-06-01

IItllU.
The magazine spokesman ex-
planned that they were receiving
many complaints about La Guar
dia's broadcast of the previous Sum-
day in which he had attacked
Evening star., 1946-06-01

constituted Vlctory-a victory over
the Government, over the operators
and over the public, all of whom
have taken a good deal of punish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
THE WAY AHEAD' FEATURE SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

'The Way Ahead" is one of the most important pictures that has come out of the war period. It is a story about civilians--a platoon of them.
 For, as this 20th Century-Fox re- lease opened last night at the 20th Century Theatre so splendidly dramatizes the armies that fought in the far flung corners of the world were made up of little people who left their factories and farms and homes to do job that needed do- ing. Long after the battles have been forgotten the men who fought them will be remembered, just as now we remember the Minute Men, the Rough Riders and the Lost Battalion.
 David Nivin, the star of the screenplay, plays the role of Lt. Jim Perry with all the charm brilliance and conviction that has won him his tremendous popular ity. With him in the cast are Ray mont Huntley, Billy Martnell. Stan ley Holloway and Penelope Ward, among others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
NEWEST STYLES
 COME BY EXPRESS
 FOR PROMENADE

Promising to be the outstanding event of the spring season for Ju- neau women, Promenade, pre- Easter fashion show scheduled for Saturday, April IS, is now in the final stages of preparation.
 Exclusive styles by leading de- signers, budget costumes and play outfits will be modelled in two showings during the afternoon by prominent Juneau women.
 The first show will be during the luncheon hour, beginning at 12:30 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, and the second show will be combined with tea beginning at 3 D. m.. Beta Sigma Phi sorority is the sponsor for the event, which is expected to attract several hundred women.
 Sorority members are handling the tickets and women desiring luncheon tickets are warned to get them early, because the seating space will be limited.
 Members of the sorority from whom tickets may te obtained in- clude Irma Burlington, general Irene Rasmussen, Mrs. Ken Alexander, Dorianne Barnes, Mrs. w. R. Carter, Mrs. R. B. Cliff ton, Elise Coomes, Mrs. L. M. Dun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
MAINTENANCE OF HAYNES 'CUT-0F'
 URGED BY CLARK
Wanis AII-Year Road with Barge Service from
 Prince Rupert

SEATTLE, AprII 4. - The new General Manager of the Alaska De- velopment Board, Col. Henry w. Clark, expressed belief here that the Haines cutoff" to the Alaska military highway must be improved and maintained as an aE-year- road and a barge service establish ed to Prince Rupert, B. O., if Alas ka is to protect herself again5s longshore strikes and excessive freight rates.
 Col. Clark, on terminal leave from the Army, was in Seattle on his way west to wind up his army affairs.
 At the present time," he said, i've Alaskans are at the mercy of American shipping. Through the Haines cutoff we can move the products of the whole interior of Alaska, and by barge we could transport them to the western ter minus of the Canadian National Railways northernmost line at Prince Rupert.
 The Colonel said, too, that most Alaskans feel Haines is an ideal tourist port for the whole Terri tory.
 From Haines a fleet of buses could reach every interior point over the highway. It is not neces- sary to cross the Gulf of Alaska to reach it." he said.
 Part of the Haines cut off runs through Canada and must be main tained by the Canadian govern ment. The Canadian government has assured Alaskan officials, Clark said. that Canada will main tain the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

John Gaffney, William Wagner, Florence Bradford. Donald Dean, Lucille Dean, Jerry Dean, Bessie Smith, Everett Markham. Lee John- son, Emma Johnson, Irene Olson, Grady Mckay, Patricia Sullivan. Judy Shohns, Dr. John Livie, Syrus Atwell, Della Murphy, Chester Mur- phy, Charles Hanas and Waso Peckovich
 | From Whitehorse, William Wrede; from Fairbanks, Joseph B. Pollas- Urine.
 To Fairbanks: Neva Whaley, Frank Whaley, Nina Whaley, Louise Walsh. Michael Walsh and Leonard Berlin.
 To Seattle: Rudolph Haas, Gale Hines, Paul Thomas, Edward Walsh, Robert Norton, Robert White, Jack Fletcher, Thelma Fletcher.
 Andrew Nerland James Davis, Ralph Mortensen, Art Hicks, James Back, June Peterson, Don Van Brockin, Duncan Campbell, Patricia Hulet, Bernice Rady and Leon De- Long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
FIVE STATES TO ADOPT DAYLIGHT
 SAVING APRIL 2S
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

tb1 HE hooOt1AlED fhEfooJ
 Five states and parts of IS oth- CTS will observe daylight saving time beginning April 28 while the remainder will continue on Stan- dard time.
 Among the cities which will push their clocks ahead one hour are New York, Boston, Buffalo, Chi cago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Mi ami, Louisville, Newark, Charles ton, and Indianapolis.
 But Kansas City, San Francisco. Seattle, Dallas, Des Moines, Mem phis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Sat Lake City, Omaha. Phoenix and Portland, Ore, will ignore the change.
 In the nations capital the ques- tion of observing the time advance first introduced in the United States in 1917 under wartime pres sure-still was being considered. President Truman has said he would not put daylight saving time into general effect unless it was legislated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
POLICE RAID IN pElpING SNARES
 q COMMUNISTS

PEIPING. April 4.-Gendarmes, municipal police and plain clothes men today arrested T Chinese Communists, including a score of newsps permen and the head of the Kalgan Chamber of Commerce, in a aln raid on the 18th Group Army Headquarters and two news paper offices.
 Police Chief Chen Kung-ju said tne arrests were made because the 27 lacked proper Identification cards not because they are Communists az such" He said the raids were incidental in citywide drive to enforce regulations requiring all persons to obtain certificates of residence. Release of the 27 de- bends upon their identification, the Chief added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
10TH ANNIvER5ARY, LUTHERAN CHURCH, OBSERVED SUNDAY

Sunday, April T, will be used by Resurrection Lutheran Church to mark the 20th anniversary of its organization.
 After preliminary work the local congregation was formally organiz- ed on April II, 1926, under the di- rection of the Rev. P. E. Baisler, Field Missionary of the United Lu- theran Church. Forty-five persons constituted the charter membership list of which 20 are still connected with the church. The first group of church councilmen consisted of John Beck, J. A. Krugness, O. Torkelsen, O. Bedding, A. L. Shaw CT and H. L. Arnold. MT. Reck has served continuously since the founding of the church as a mem Der of the council and as treasurer of the church.
 On September 9, 1926 the Rev. Harry A. Allen was installed as the first regularly called pastor lie served the congregation until the first of June 1881. Other pastors have been the Rev. Erling H. Olaf son. July 1881 to June 1887; the Rev. John L. Cauble July 1887 to October 1941. The present pastor, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman came to Juneau the first of November in 1941.
 The congregation enters its 20th anniversary service with $9,400 on hand in a fund for the erection of new church plant.
 As part of this special service the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered. The Senior Choir will sing Built on a Rock" by Christiansen, and Lord of Spir- its" by Reissiger. There will also be a Special Order in the ser vice, the character of which will be revealed at the service.
 The public is cordially welcome to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

Immediately upon graduation she entered the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. After two years there, an incident happened which changed the whole course of her life.
 Barbara was standing on Chi cago corner waiting for street. car when she was handed card from passing automobile.
 It read: Come and see us. Al and Connie Seaman-Chic go Models Bureau"
 A Chicago Model
 Barbara decided to investigate and soon became one of Chicago's top models. But, unknown to. her, Seaman sent her picture to a movie executive. A few weeks later talent scout, on his way to Hollywood from New York, stopped off at Chicago to see her.
 Two weeks after that, with a contract in her pocket, she was on her way to Hollywood. Within "A hours she was in her first pie ture, with Hal Peary in Glider sleeves Bad Day."
 Then began the gradual climb up the Hollywood ladder of fame. Her bosses gave her full stardom when she played opposite Robert Young in Lady Luck"
 They gave her beautifully ap- pointed portable dressing room with her name on the door as the symbol of her success. She ex- poets to be finished with her CO., starrer with Boy Friend Bill be- fore her birthday rolls around. After that Barbara has not any definite plans. She is going to let her studio bosses arrange them. Barbara is quite sure they will be good ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
.ELkS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
 LAST EVENING
Ellis Reynolds Takes Over Helm of Local Or
 ganizafion

With fitting ceremony, officers who will lead Juneau Lodge No. APO, Benevolent and Protective order of Elks through the next lodge year were installed last evening.
 Installation rites were followed by a spread" New officers in- stalled are:
 Ellis c. Reynolds, succeeding Leonard J. Holmquist as Exalted Ruler.
 Victor Power, Esteemed Leading Knight.
 Claude c. Carnegie, Esteemed Loyal Knight.
 Lou Hudson, Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 w. H. Biggs, Secretary.
 William Franks, Treasurer.
 H. M Porter, Tiler. Appointed as his assistants by new Exalted Ruler Reynolds were: Joe Saddler, Esquire.
 Charles Porter, Inner Guard.
 Dewey Baker, Chaplain.
 Robert Satire, Organist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
THANKS EVERYBODY

GASTONIA, N. O., April 4.-D, Reid Wallace, a candidate for the State House of Representatives, ran a newspaper advertisement thank ing voters in advance for support ing him.
 T wish to thank all those who will vote for me and lend to me their support in the coming Demo- cratic primary" he said.
 Then he added this note: My wife wishes to thank all of those staunch and very religious souls who will not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
pNA MAKES TWO FLIGHTS;; CARRIES
 54 PASSENGERS

Pacific Northern Airlines flew the following yesterday on the Doug last DC3, piloted by Capt. Robert Desmarias with First Officer Rich ard Ferguson and Stewardess Paul. inc Knight, to Cordcva: T. OK land, o. Olsness, Jay Jolly, Michael Cahill, Mrs Danforth, Wm. Dan forth, Ernest Petry Wn. Hamilton, Eric Bulmer.
 Jake Aaland, Robert Doherty, Gus Bloberg, Jake Hansen, Bert Ander- son. Nels Hatley, Bob Bergman, Chas. Olson, Tony Hansen and Bor- gan Boe.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Gren Collins.
 On the same route, aboard the Douglas DC3 Coastliner with Capt. Matty Springer, First Officer Jack Dean and Stewardess Louise Leight- ner, the following were flown to Cordcva: Jerry Noonan and Dan Moller.
 To Anchorage. MT. and MrS. t. Harrop, Dr. c. A. Pollard. D. c. Brownell, Bud Warren, MT. and Mrs. O. s. Gill, MT. and Mrs. Walter Huntley, Syros Atwell. Grady Me Kay, Wm Wagner, Judy Sohns.
 Patricia Sullivan, Chester Mur- phy, C. Murphy, Diane Murphy, Shirley Dean and Jack Dean, Jr.
 From Anchorage. Frances Collar, Beverly Collar, Darlene Collar. Dun can Campbell, Patricia Hulet, Wm. R. Shelton, Rocco Cassandra, Chae- lee w. Holz.
 Col E. Sutton, Ernest S. Vigil, John A. Reich, Leon B. DeLong, Carl Shute, Mrs. Carl Shute, Cecil Jones and Mrs. Bernice Rady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

Nine hundred thousand square
 milss of Russia were planted with mines and shells and booby traps by the German invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
'"UNCLE HARRY" E FEATURED PROGRAM
 SHOWING, CAPITOL

Uncle Harry, now at the Capi- tel Theatre, re-unites three of the people who made Universais earl fer murder melodrama, Phantom Lady"
 They are Ella Raines, the star; and Robert Siodmak, director; and Joan Harrison, producer. Milton H Field is executive producer.
 Uncle Harry" like Phantom Lady" deals with crime of pas sion played against an unusual background. Co-starring with Miss Raines are George Sanders and Geraldine Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

lap, Laurene Knowles, Peggy Lam daas, Mrs. D. c. Langdon, Mrs Vernon More, Senna Powers, Mar garet Welsh, Mrs. R. B. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mary Jane Ly- man, Dorothy Farrell, Jean and Mary Shaw, Mrs. Robert Ohman, Mrs. Louise Kizer, Mrs. Ruth Shu- man and Mrs. Walter Conrad.
 Costumes will be arranged by John Doyle Bishop, who will alsc act as commentator for the affair Several air express shipments oi newest styles have just arrived in Juneau for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
ALASKA RAILROAD RATES DISGUISED
 BY SEATTLE (. {.

SEATTLE, April 4.-Recommen- dations for rate changes to shift the burden of operating the Alaska Railroad are being formulated by the Railroad with the support of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 In the interest of National secur- ity the Railroad must be rehabili- tated and maintained. the Cham ber's Board of Trustees pointed out yesterday, but the expense should be charged to the Nation and not to the residents of Alaska alone.