davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Army Concentration
Camps Charged by
LichfieId Witness
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany,
June 10.-A soldier prisoner.
breaking a witness stand strike
in the Lichf1eld trials, asserted
today that they've got concen-
tration camps right in the United
States Army"
The witness, Mike Koblinsky Of
Saginac. Mich, was one Of IL prose-
cution witnesses who on Satur-
day ended an 11-day silence strike
by agreeing to talk. Twice before
they had refused, protesting what
they called alleged injustices from
the Army.
Koblinsky is serving a court mar
tial sentence and he testified in the
trial of 1t. Granville Cubage, Okla
homa City, one of the 16 soldiers
accusing of brutality to prisoners
at the United States Army guard
house at Litchfield, England. Three
have been convicted.
Koblinsky asserted he had been
beaten unconscious and kicked by
soldier guards while confined at
Litchfelu in 1914 and 1945.
He told the military court that
1t. Cubage called him into his office
on his third visit to the guardhouse
and told him:
Il guess the only way to keep you
away from here is to beat you all
over the place. I guarantee you
won't be back here after tonight"
Five other of the once-silent wit
nesses were recalled in the trials Of
1t. Cubage and of 1t. Leonard w.
Ennis of Peekskill, N. Y. Two tes-
tified they were struck in the pres
ence of 1t. Cubage.
Then a blanket was thrown over
my head and I was beaten until I
passed out" said Pvt. Theodore
Taylor of New York.
Pvt. Louis L. Kardon, Philadel-
phia, said he was hit with a club
while Cubage stood feet away.
Neither accused 1t. Cubage of per-
sonally landing blows.
Aubrey L. Richey, Birmingham.
Ala, another witness, showed the
court head scars which he said were
relics of a beating at Lichfield. He
testified in the trial Of 1t Ennis and
said after he had been dubbed on
the head, Ennis came up and saw
me bleeding and asked. How did
you fall down the stairs?'"
But he knew I had been beaten"
Richey said. 'he grabbed my collar,
twisted it and pulled me up. He
put me in solitary confinement for
IL days without any medical treat
mept."
On cross-examination Richey ad-
mitted testifying in previous trial
that he did not know the name Of
the officer who twisted his collar
after the beating, Richey, also serv-
ing a court martial sentence, as
serted that 1t. Ennis once told him
that Il hope you do try. to escape
because want to shoot you any
way"
Evening star., 1946-06-10
75% Surplus Personnel Charge
Draws Fire Of u. S. Workers

An assertion by Representative
Wilson, Republican, Of Indiana, that
rs eper cent of the Government, S
employees are excess baggage today
brought quick rejoinder from Fed
Ieral employe groups that the legis-
lator doesn't know what he's talk
ing about"
In hotly worded statement
aimed at the Indiana legislator who
once got himself a lot of publicity
by saying that all Government
girls should be in bed by 10 am.
James B. Burns, president of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, AFL, said that Mr.
Wilson's latest blast rs without
foundation and constitutes a grave
injustice to Government workers. y
Mr.. Wilson said today he is busily
engaged in getting together some
statistics to "show that the tax
payers aren't getting their moneys S
worth He hopes to have the sta
tistics ready before election time.
Not letting Mr.. Wilson's remarks
60 unchallenged. Mr.. Burns re-
marked that 1T is most unfortunate
that member of Congress should
circulate statements of this nature
on matters concerning which he is
palpably uninformed or misin-
formed"
Compared to Private Industry.
In fighting mood, Mr.. Burns
added: Government employees have
been maligned on many occasions,
and 1t is almost impossible for the
facts to catch up with irresponsible
charges. But any informed person
knows how unfair is the statement
Mr.. Wilson has given out"
Referring to Mr.. Wilson's state
ment that Federal employees "only
Evening star., 1946-06-10

vern, Iowa, co-pilot.
1t. Charles E. Green, Bay Springs,
Mass, navigator.
M/Sergt Nelson Krussell, Pope,
Miss, engineer.
M Sergt. Margarito E. Macs
Ocate. N. Mex, radio operator.
Pvt. James J. Lafarce, Oskaloosa
Iowa, fight traffic clerk.
Pvt. Edward E. Michaelson, East
Hazelcrest. Ill.
TIA James E. Premis, St. Joseph
Mo.
ia Charles o. Naddy, Columbus
Ohio.
West Point Cadet William s
Fisher, Box 203. Gatun, Canal Zone
West Point Cadet John M. McGin-
mis-, Box 267, Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone.
T/5 Eugene j. Perdos, cadogan
Pa.
T/5 Robert Perkins, Norton, Kans
TIA Wilbur r. Brown, Lexington
Nebr.
TIA Howard L. Purtle, Kansas
City, Mo.
T/4 Roy N. Ivy, Box 224, Vega
Tex.
TI5 Daniel D. Falko, Streator
Ill.
Pfc. Floyd w. Crosby, Spanish
Fork. Utah.
Col. Roy w. Osborn, Sanborn
N. Oak.
Frank D. Atkinson, Jacksonville
Fla, civilian.
Pfc. Brady Perkins, Port Arthur
Tex.
Pvt. Edward E. Mitchell. Cimar-
ron, Kans.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

/tlOn OF ColOred
Women, will re-
ceive an hon.
orary degree Of
doctor of letters
at commence
ment exercises
Of Wilberforce
University, Will
berforce, Ohio,
next Thursday.
In 1910 she
wrote "A Colored
Woman in a
White World"
an account of
her long career
in educational
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Husband Is Cleared
In Assault as Wife
Refuses 10 Testify

Charges OF assault with intent to
kill against George D. Eoanou. So.
of the 600 block. of Second street
NV. were dismissed today in Dis
trict Court after Eoanou's wife. Mrs
Mary Eoanou, the alleged victim,
was found to be unwilling to testify
against her husband.
Eoanou, who was indicted on April
4, had been accused of stufiing rags
containing q chemical In Mrs. Eoa-
nous mouth in the alleged attempt
to kill her. Assistant United States
Attorney John p. Burke said he had
received q letter from Mrs. Eoanou,
approved by her attorney, stating
she would not testify against her
husband. Under law, wife cannot
be forced to do so.
Also dismissed was an indictment
charging Julian Cohen, 81, of the
800 block OF Oliver street NV,
described as trading as the Colum-
bia Waste Materials Co., 400 block
of Fourth street S.W., and Jerome
Caspar, HOO block Of Staples street
NE, an employe, with receiving
more than $4,000 pounds of waste
paper which was said to have been
stolen from the Government.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
granted a defense motion to dismiss
when the Government said it was
not ready for trial and asked for a
continuance. Recently, another in
dictment accusing Cohen and Mar
tin Blacksin, 20, Of the 300 block OF
Hamilton street NV. with receiving
stolen waste paper, was dismissed at
the request Of Assistant United
States Attorney Burke because of a
faulty indictment The indictment
had alleged in that case that the
paper was the property of the Post
ONCE Department, when actually
the Government claimed. it had
come from the War Department,
The 10000 pounds in the other
case allegedly was the property OF
the Post ONCE Department. The
dismissals clear Cohen, Caspar and
Blacksin of the charges.
Clifford P. Holmes. 81, colored, a
truck driver, of the first block of S
street S.W., previously pleaded guilty
to taking part of the 10000 pounds
of paper and recently was given a
suspended sentence and placed on
probation.
Joseph G. Ferguson, 20. of the 400
block of K street S.W., who was ac-
cused of taking a part of the paper,
previously had been acquitted OF
that charge by jury.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

work about half the 365 days in the
year" Mr.. Burns said this simply
isn't so. Their Federal workers.
working conditions are about the
same as those afforded by progress
sive employers in private industry"
Mr.. Burns said.
Winding up his counterattack, the
AFGE chief pointed out that Sena-
tor Byrd's economy committee
which by no stretch OF the imagi-
nation can be regarded as sympa-
thetic with the idea of keeping non-
producers on the Government pay
roll"-has never called for IS per
cent reduction in Federal personnel.
Cites Vital Services.
Such a reduction would not even
make it possible for the Govern
ment to continue the postal service,
care Of veterans. administration of
prisons and collection of internal
revenues. to take four operations
that even Mr.. Wilson would hardly
suggest discontinuing," Mr.. Burns
asserted.
MIR. Wilson's preoccupation with
the Government employees started
several years ago when he proposed
a 10 pm. curfew for Government
girls, his idea being that If they
went to bed at decent hours they
would have time each morning to
make themselves pretty and eat
breakfast on their own time, instead
of the Governments.
Last February Mr.. Wilson again
made news by asserting that Gov
ernment secretaries and clerks vast
ed most Of the morning drinking
coffee and smoking cigarettes. Mr..
Wilson didn't press his case after
a Star reporter found that lot of
the same thing was going on at
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Suffolk Downs Results

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: 8 turlones.
Lazy Bones (Martin) $50 4.60 $50
Wine Cup (Owens) $40 13 90
Broadway Jim Uafeur> $40
Time, l:l325
Also ran-Little Foxy, jenkins. Mad
Sadie: Rude Mink, Midway Isle, Yafnob
Scotch Grass. CT Light, Buckle Up.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: special
weights: maiden 2-year- -olds; 5 furlonss.
First Sentry tTobin, 400 $50 30
Good Sweep tGuyton1 2l.S0 80
oh Oidenasai tSistol $50
oh Busy Count (Maschek1 440
Time, l:01ls.
Also ran-Mint lie Diable. Land Light
Fighting Flag. Battlet, Gunnison, Anyhow
zac's Image, Player Lee.
5 dh Dead heat for third position
DAILY Double paid Sl5.401
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlones.
Icy Stream tOwens) 30 44a 1920
Voucher tGuytonD $50 460
Phsntom Player (ClssgetO $50
Also ranERoughage. sansone. Kathy.
Agronomist, Rotamal. Rampage, Ever On,
Glass Book Nediana
Evening star., 1946-06-10
-Four Million Veterans
May Lack Jobs in
Fall, Bradley Fears
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 10.
Veterans Administrator Bradley
said today 100000 veterans would
be unemployed next fall unless new
jobs continue to be created
In addressing the 3lst annual con-
vention of Kiwanis International,
Gen. Bradley gave these veterans
statistics:
100000 of 12,50o,0O0 discharged
from the services are now employed.
100000 are 'on vacation" having
no jobs and not seeking any for the
time being.
100000 have been enrolled In
schools and on-the- job training.
1,750,000 are drawing readjustment
allowances.
Schools Are damned.
He said 250,0O0 student veterans
would find no room in first-choice
schools to which they would apply.
Gen. Bradley said housing short
ages, joblessness and imitation were
the consequences of, the war, and
that the veterans must suffer these
outcroppings of war"
The administrator said:
1T is time we stopped indulging
in the sacrifices of veterans-and
worked harder instead to fulfill their
wants 1t is time we took stock on
the promises we made while they
were stiA overseas"
Gen. Bradley said the Govern
ment could only inspire action and
prod for results" and that the Vet
erans' Administration with it's GI
provisions, can offer only a narrow
foothold to veterans"
He added Although jobs are
the number one issue, our admin
istration is limited to helping vet
Grams with training for jobs.
Can't Solve Housing.
Although housing is the number
two issue, we can do nothing to re-
lieve this congestion.
Other agencies are charged with
both these problems"
Gen. Bradley told the delegates it
was up to them to take the initia-
tive and suggested that they insti-
tute veterans advisory centers in
their communities.
These centers provide a clearing
house for local services" he said.
They encourage Government, local
agencies and citizens to pool their
efforts in helping the veterans.
They preclude the danger of home
town runarounds."
Hamilton T. Holt of Macon, Ca.
Kiwanis president, declared that
high officials and irresponsible
economists within our Government
have invited ruthless labor leader
ship to make ridiculous demands
which industry could not possibly
meet"
Industry because of bureaucratic
intimidation is usually afraid to
plead its case before the court of
public opinion" Mr.. Holt said.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Crash
Continued From First Page.)

ploded as it struck the mountain
side. miles of the Canal Zone
coast.
A report from Panama said it was
believed poor visibility. resulting
from a steady downpour of rain
caused the crash.
Morrison Field authorities today
released the names Of the victims.
Beside Sergt. Astryke. they were
Capt. Lawrence w. Parks, Box IS
Shoshoni, Wyo.. pilot.
Capt. Robert c. Mccormick, NAL
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Zoninq Plan to Be Explained

Fred w. Tuemmler, planning di-
rector of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, will explain the commission S
proposed zoning master plan for the
Bethesda business district to the
Edgemoor Citizens Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School
Evening star., 1946-06-10
IndustrioIist Is 6lst
Victim of La SoIIe Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 10-The death
toll in last Wednesdays La Sale
Hotel fire was 81 today
Jerry Tyler, As, Niles (Mich) in
dustrialist. died last night in St
Luke's hospital of burns and in
juries suffered in the blaze. His
wife, Mary. 40. perished in the fire
and their son, Michael, IL. died in
st. Lukes shortly after being re-
moved from the hotel.
Tyler was president of the Tyler
Fixtures Corp. which makes elec-
trical refrigeration equipment.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
COP Worker to Speak

Edward R. Place of the staff of the
Republican National Committee will
speak on Let's Face the Facts" at a
luncheon Of the Northeast Business
Mems Association at 1890 pm
Thursday in the Continental Hotel
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
.3-year-olds and upward; about 4la fur
| longs
Arch Mcdonald lSanter) 44O $50 $50
Rhyme Maker (Palumbo) 42O 34O
Song Flight tKirk) $50
Time, O:49ts
| Also ran-Pilates Punch. Betty Butts,
Fiery Lass. General KNIGHT. Quick Ann
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Ohio College 10 Honor
Mrs. Mary {. Terrell,
Veteran Educator

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 80. one
of the first women members of the
Board OF Education here and first
president of the National Associa-
Evening star., 1946-06-10

The best way for the average
American to fight initiation Is to
invest regularly his surplus earn
ings In U. S. Savings Bonds-and
hold them. .-t -.s
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Now the Healing
Science
Of Christianity
l hat Science can reach
to the things ordinarily en-
braced in religion, can dis
close the exact nature Of
God and of oneself and
others as His "likeness,'
and then demonstrate the
soundness of its disclosure
in better health, greater ca
pability and usefulness, inn
proved relationships, and
fuller assurance and happi-
ness for those who use it
this is the practical mean
ing of Christian Science to
ever increasing thousands
in many countries.
And they see that this
Science is simply accurate
knowledge of the verities
taught by Christ Jesus, the
kind of knowledge which
gave him his remarkable
healing and liberating
power, and which he plain
ly foretold for others when
he spoke of "the Comfort
err which would teach
them ''all things"
The full revelation of
Christian Science and its
scientifically Christian
method of overcoming dis
ease and other evils is pre-
sented in the Christian
Science textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to
understand and use.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1912 K St., NV
III c St., NE
14th and G Sts., NV
6ol Colorado Bldg.
14th St. and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1876 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
900 Tea St., NV (coIored)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
OF the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase ofthese publications.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

TALIAFERRO'S PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO DISTRICT-Sid-
Taliafero Qef who District Commissioner in the
late Os and his wife attended today when his portrait
presented to the District to hang in the board of the
District Building Mr. Taliaferro is vice president and trust
officer of the Riggs National Bank. Charles c. Glover
director of the bank made the presentation Commissioner
John Russell Young igh. 1t painted by Bjon Egel
Washington artist. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-06-10

aB. Sharp and Bonuomo entry.
b Garrett 3. Lyons entry
Mrs. =. d. Weir and Mrs. J. Z. Ryan
entry.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
FOR TUESDAY,

pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Listed in order OF post positions.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: lots in good location
on main water line in Columbia
Falls. See John Stone, east of the
depot. ST"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05
Half Moon Notes
By Mrs. Frank Smith

Elmer Barnes, wife and baby, are
here from Seattle visiting at the
Howard Role home. He is Mrs. Roles
brother. Kenneth Brayson left We'd
nesday for his home in Port Town
send, Wash.
The Half Moon Homemakers de-
onstration club met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Katherine Bray
son. Three new members joined the
club, and lovely pot luck lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of the
North Fork visited here for several
days last week. Corrine Brayson re-
turned from Omak, Wash, Thursday
evening.
The Howard Role family motored
to Libby Sunday, returning Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Role has brother in
Libby. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Preston's
little daughter, Gail, had the mis-
fortune of having her little wrist
broken while at play one day last
week. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Guinouard
and daughter, Janice Ray, Bozeman,
visited at the Frank Smith home
this weekend. Mrs. Guinouard and |
Mrs. Smith are cousins. They had not |
seen each other for % years. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Ford also spent the
weekend at the Smith home. All en-
joyed a chicken dinner Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Christoffer-
son, Ted and Eva Christofferson, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Role and the Skies
family of Whitefish spent the week
end at Handkerchief lake on a fish :
ing trip Curtis Chagun, Bob Smith I
and Ray Countryman spent their
weekend there also. :
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: 70 acres near Coram,
$4,000. See Dan Cottingham. 3-5*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

,HURs
\ d
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asn't been
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Mrs. Rut
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lst week. i
ad we all
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On Frida1
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[rs. Bertha
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as spent
ere receiV
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elicious lul
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rnie Witt,
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wv make
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

| WANTED: Girl or woman to keep
house full or part-time. Mrs. Ray
Dougherty, Coram. 3-5*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Grinde, Butte
are spending two-weeks vacation
in the upper Flathead. They are WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Grinde, Essex, and her mother, Mrs.
w. c. Allison, Martin City. Mrs.
Grinde is granddaughter of casper
Martin, whom Martin City was
named after. Mr.. Grinde is employed
on the Montana Standard.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: 4-ROOM HOUSE, with
bath, garage, one lot. Reasonable
FOR SALE: ONE ACRE in city linn
its, on Highway No. 81, with g.
room house.
FOR SALE: Ideal business oppor-
tunity. One acre, good building
50x25 feet, on Highway No. 2.
FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE, mod
ern except heat, new roof, two lots
good location. Furniture optinal
Priced right.
FOR SALE: 40 ACRES, all clear,
good house and out buildings. Elec-
tricity, good we'll Close in. Priced to
sell.
See other listing in window of
Martin-Davall Mere
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE Agency
Six miles South of Columbia
Falls on Highway No. 2, or
see Joe T. Opalka, Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05
.-,5,Iing Site for Poison Mill

Grading and leveling for the new
site of the Idaho o-Montana pulp and
paper mill near Poison will be COM
pleted in ten days.
Other developments near the prop
erty includes construction of a "a
mile access road to the site by Lake
county. The road will be maintained
by the county.
Vice president of the company is
J. j. Reese, Columbia Falls. There is
possibility that the company will
build a unit in this immediate area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05
ADS

18 word description, one issue
30 cents; two issues so cents; three
issues go cents. Two cents for each
additional word over Is in one is
sue; three cents for two issues, and
four cents, three issues.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: Broom house and lots,
fenced, in Columbia Falls. See
DorWin Dewitt. 5-7+
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: Groom furnished house,
bedrooms, bath and toilet, gar
age, woodshed and chickenhouse.
Cheap for cash. Two blocks from
main street in Whitefish. See Otto
White, 147 Lakeside Blvd, White
fish, after 5 p. m. 4-6*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

LAND FOR SALE: 40 acres north
east of town, has buildings, sand
pit which tests almost perfect, and is
on city water main. 80 acres near
Teakettle mountain. 160 acres, 1 mile
north of depot, has two small cabins.
80 acres, about one-third cleared,
just west of Westburg mill. Greene
and Tracy 4-6+
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: 3 room house at For
tine. Write or see Mrs. Jack Hoyle,
Route Ia, Columbia Falls. Sc
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

WANTED: IL ricks or 4 cords of
wood. George Harker, Col, Falls. f.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: 2 lots in Columbia Falls;
81 acres on Swan lake, $50 yards
lake front. o. T. Walsh, Rt. 1-B, Col
umbia Falls. 3-3*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: Tailer-house, Celotex
lined, Coleman heater, spring and
mattress, sink. Wired for lights. Ed
Mckenzie, Bay Point, Whitefish. 4tf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE: Store building 16 by Sc
to be moved. Nelson Miller, Coram.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-09-05

ORDER winter slabs now from Les
Swisher, phone 27-Y, Whitefish.
Truck No. 1913, $3.50 a cord 3-3*
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
DR.. MCAULEY RECEIVES
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT

A certificate of merit dated
April 81 and signed by President
Harry Truman was received during
the past week by DR.. D. H. Nc
Cauley of Laurel who served
throughout the war as head of the
Montana procurement and assign
ment service for dentists.
The body of the certificate reads:
"This certificate is presented to
Daniel H. McCauley, D. D. S., in
recognition of uncompensated ser
vice to the United States of Amer
lea during World var II as Mon
tana chairman for dentists. He
served with diligence and distinc-
ton in the interests of meeting both
service represents an outstanding
demonstration of military and civil
liam cooperation for the successful
solution complex and imperative
wartime problems"