davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Alf. Thomas Entertains Friends from East

Mrs Dorothy Ames Nr aug W.
Thomas McCampbeil Mrs 7u
Mills Miss Jeanne cote E,
wanzo Miss Marjorie cr
Miss Lillian Brown Mss A.rs
Moore. Dr and Mrs wena ct
Mis- Doris He'll Dr m Nv
Haley Belt DR. and Mr. Cha q
Whi'hf Or and Mr., p IT,.
bert. pr and Mrs G g caa,a.
llc pr and AIRS J u Naalo5
Dr and Mrs } \ Owen W,
and Mrs llighes Petcrsoa ani
scoles ~ others
The prominent guests are a@
known IN The East a. Nei4N
Is a school teacher Nr. pss
IS tochnician in Tho Mass ng.
se'ts General Hospital ard N-'
Wilson is the dauSh'er lo,i
Is WIKI, president az IT.
dustrial Bank OF Tasaaso-
y c.
Among ,he ho>tcsse, a, .GE,
courtosies ~ he cha-mrs VS.,
tors were Mrs 40 Thogt s.,
who save 2 hreakfas, Mosfa~ss
Agnes swan Wayne AisNa3',
and Victor Hicks who sag r
ner parties. Mrs Asa Nsneer
who gave a luncheon hris =
parties given by Mrs b
Whitley MIS- DOROTHY te'
Mrs Earl Cuzzens ana Wa
Bette Cole who enfp~ero az
her lovely home in Can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
JEANETTA BROWN
HONORED AT TEA

a gtwu tea honor Jeanet-
"a ~ Brown lone woman
Ne- sdi4s'e for state Repre-
ou the Democratic tie
i. v-- med Jas, Sunday after
noon a home ~ MI Nd Mrs.
W cu Johnson 80 Mel
BOA u pt-8es The main speak
cul late Brown Mrs F.aCk.
" l.a khAl. Nrs Beltord and
Doe D ,u running for senator
30 -r senatorial district spoke,
Ii"oe White candidate ,ar
C0r4n,-s in fir-' congress ional
di>rr ana William l. sheriff.
cantilaip for senator in Bird sena-
'otAl district were represented
$ o'ae speakers Mrs Jackson
hosc also acted as chairman
at mo meeting
Guess present ~ me tea were
Nlr ami MIS- Iackson Jeane'ia
%e.ch litovn Mrs Mafy Paige.
Mrs Cora loo tAar Nr. Mabel
Flack MS joan Marvel, Mrs
Dorothy JACKSON Mrs = + John
son Emmett CUNNINGHAM Mrs
Marion McGll Miss Dyecella
Nickelscn William Booker. vii
lam H. King Ernest Cohil
Prenti-s IIardeman Mrs Ear
line Lewis Miss Beatrice Lati-
more MIS- Nclaid, Hester Mrs
Josephine R,ford Mr. Con,idiue.
MIR and Mrs Leroy Young NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

Three Bo-tonians received a
sample o, midwestern hospitality
on FRIDAY night when Az Thorn
as Jr, entertained them win
a party at the Alpha House on
Eliot Nesdsmes Gladys McAdoo,
Edith Paris and E>'ne Wilson
were the guests Of honor
Talk Of the evening was the
Tigers Mik served winch Az
Ir declared that he learned 10
make while in CAIRO Egypt The
many guests also enjoyed 'he
buffet supper served az he siro,,
of midnigh'
Among ihoso seen enjoying ne
Thomas hospitality we're pr and
Mrs. Paul Alexander. nr and
Mrs Ira Whi'hy NJ and Mrs.
LYMAN Rufris M and Mrs Vie.
TOR Hicks. Miss Dorothy Anne
Hicks. Mr. and Mrs Lowell cue
zens Miss Helen Cuzzens Mr.
ard Mr, Frea Jonos Nr and
Mis- ] b Taaaferro. Or and Mrs
Boyn'on Milton Or and Mrs
sam Milton nr and Mrs J s.
G ahanl Pope BENJAMIN Mr. and
Mrs percival Piper Mr.. and
Miss William Golden Mr. and
Mrs Kermit Baler Mr. and Mrs
G r Collins NJ and Mrs
George Taylor Joseph Craigen
and mr. and Mrs Roh' Benne,,
OTHERS were Nr and Mrs
Ulysses Boykin Ernest Fisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

Miss Constance smith. WI 10
graduated from Howard Inher-
>itl June : with an \. ". degree
IN Sociology. She received IN
achievement hey IN music and
n hey for her participation In
eNtra.curricnlar activities. She
was also n. member ~ the stu
dent council and n mentor over
iloor of freshmen girls. Mr.
and Mrs. andrew smith. her
parents. aud SHIRLEY. her sister
drove down IRAN Detroit 10 at.
tend The graduation exercises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

Gertrude sharpe. Mrs IRIS But
ier Mrs Thelma Pye Mrs lii
liam Delaney Mrs Betty VII
liams Mrs Ida Lee Bell Nus
Kitty Jackson. Mrs Louise Reid
Mrs Lawrence Mrs June Cash,
Mrs Mary Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Bullock Mrs I.il-
Ian Ni>on. Mr. and Mrs Ray
Carer Miss Jean CahUell.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
CHURCHILL SPEECH DIVIDES BRITAIN

this tension were increased, the utility
of UNO would draw swiftly to its close
Churchill wholly fails to remember
that the vast majority of peace-loving
citizens in Britain are not prepared to
be compelled to choose between the
United States and Russia. That choice
would inevitably lead to catastrophe. it
would mean Britain under a Labor
government which would become
junior partner of capitalist America,
driven sooner or later to abandon its
socialism under pressure of its senior
partner.
That would divide the forces of la
Dor in this country and compel the
major part Of those forces to ally them
selves with communism as the one
way to protect the right to socialist
experiment. A divided Britain of this
kind would soon cease to have the
great ends of life in common; and it
would lose that power to maintain
national unity amid profound party
differences which is one of the major
secrets of its strength.
1t is even, think doubtful whether
the Britain Churchill's proposals would
evoke could long remain democracy
For the transformation of foreign policy
he is proposing would. by its nature, so
limit the boundaries of social and eco
nomic policies that either it would place
the Tories permanently in power or it
would compel q socialism which was
determined to pass beyond those boun-t
diaries. to break the military alliances
Churchill proposes in order to resume
its power to be socialist.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
By Harold J. Laski
Chairman of the British Labor Party

Chairman of the British Labor Party.
LONDON. Winston Churchill's speech
at Fulton, Mo-, continues to have a very
mixed reception in this country. That
it was eloquent, vigorous and full of
deep conviction is universally agreed.
Every one accepts his emphasis upon
the need for close relations with the
United States and the hope that there
may be return to the cordial under
standing which marked our relations
with Russia after June 22 1941
But is it felt in circles not normally
inclined to the Left that his specific
proposals would intensity rather than
assuage the atmosphere of distrust and
suspicion he is anxious, as he said, to
dissipate. Nor is there much disposition
to regard his analysis as seriously re-
lated to the practical possibilities.
For the Churchill who spoke both at
Fulton, Mo-, and to the Virginia Legis-
lature has become very like the Church.
i'll who In 1920 was hag-ridden by the
specter of advancing communism. He
hates 1t so much that. man of action as
he is, he begins to think at once in
terms OF the strategy necessary to its
defeat
Such urging Of an Anglo American
military alliance, together with the re-
tention Of the secret Of the atomic bomb
would exacerbate every nervous tension
in the Russian mind-already quite suf-
flciently conspiracy minded-to the
point where collaboration would prove
din1cult to the point of impossibility.
Not only that 1t is obvious that once
Evening star., 1946-03-17

believe that there is real and un-
breakable foundation for friendship be-
tween Britain and America. I believe,
too, that there are important perma-
nent principles in which both countries
have strong common interests.
1t is the part of wisdom for both our
countries to use persuasiveness and
wisdom first to make the UNO work
and, second, to make Russia understand
that we, neither separately nor jointly,
have any desire to frustrate its peaceful
development. ! agree, if may say So
with Churchill that there is no more
reason for the "appeasement" of Russia
than for the "appeasement" Of any other
power.
1t is matter for the deepest regret that
Stain has authorized unilateral action
in Iran in breach of solemn treaties;
it is not less regrettable that he appears
to be insisting upon the pound Of flesh
exacted by him at Yalta with the con-
currence of Britain and America, with
out even discussion with China whose
rights in this matter were not wholly
negligible.
The socialists of the left have no more
regard for the virtues Of the one party
state, when Russia imposes it. than when
the streamlined model OF noninterven-
ton allows its continuance in Spain and
Portugal and conceals its encourage
nlents In verbal protest which is
neither decisive nor courageous. The
deep sympathy Of socialism for the
high aims Of the Russian revolution
does not mean blind admiration Of
whatever Russia does.
tcopyright, 1916, by Overseas News Asency.)
Evening star., 1946-03-17
By B. M. McKelsOay
Associate Editor Of The Star

next July. So far as the Americans can
judge, the Japanese have been as indus
trious in locating and destroying the
ammunition as they were in manufac-
turing it and storing it away.
While this disarmament of Japan is
taking place, parallel steps have been
taken along other lines. The Ministries
of War and Navy were dissolved in the
beginning, thus removing the physical
organizations which were the source of
Japan's military dictatorship. Textbooks
used in the schools are being rewritten
to eliminate references to Japan's racial
superiority and the mythology which
formed so large part of Japan's
recorded history. The Emperor has
publicly disclaimed divinity which
some of his present councillors contend
he never claimed in the first place.
State Shintoism has been abolished by
depriving its priests and institutions of
government support, making them
dependent, for the first time, on the
voluntary contributions of the people.
The Thought Police, another instrument
of tyranny, has been abolished.
BY the various purge" directives of
last January, all parties, associations.
societies and other organizations con-
cerned with militaristic policy have
been ordered dissolved. Undesirable
personnel"-those individuals identified
with the old regime, in government or
oI1t-boue heep ro,poyod fro,,, of6oa ond
forbidden to hold Office again. Elections
planned last year were postponed be-
cause too many of these undesirable
persons were on the ticket The Jap
anese police are being reorganized,
difficult undertaking because the police
were VIGOROUSLY corrupt, represented
another instrument for oppression yet
still are necessary to preserve ordef
1t is proving difficult to find the line
between destroying old police methods
while retaining police authority. The
big-shot war criminals are soon to be
indicted and tried and scores of smaller
fry are being tried now by military
commissions.
If such steps as these can be described
as destructive of the old order, there
are many others being taken in con-
structing the new one An attempt is
being made to reorganize the industrial
and agricultural systems of the country.
Curiously enough, the japanese had
never made scientific census of their
national resources in minerals, lumber
or food, or attempted widespread soil
analysis Such things are being done
Evening star., 1946-03-17

japanese say that the end of the
war came as complete surprise to the
common run of Japanese civilians They
felt, because they were being constantly
told about it, that the damage suffered
in Japan was less than what the
Japanese were doing to America Defeat
came, therefore, not only in the form
of surrender after a terrific pounding.
but as shocking disillusionment from
which the people, Japanese told me,
are still suffering. The more they learn
Evening star., 1946-03-17

now under American direction. The
japanese constitution has been re-
written. The press is free to print
anything it chooses, so long as it does
not criticize the occupation. Suffrage
has been broadened by lowering the
voting age from Is to 20 and by extend
ing the franchise, for the first time, to
women. Prime Minister Shidehara is
one of those who believe that woman
suffrage will inject new point Of view
in the electorate which will be beneficial.
He says that the interest already
manifested in political questions by
women who hitherto were relegated to
a position of inferiority in Japan is as
surprising as it is encouraging. 1t Is
doubtful if so per cent of the women
will vote. but it is interesting to note
that Is women, out of 1854 registered
candidates for the Diet, are standing
for election this spring.
Astonishing progress is being made
under the handicap of inadequate
shipping in the great movements of
POPuAueAoil NO11AlCCtCQ Will ICpdtlldtlUil
of Japanese and other nationals. About
$780, 900 of the 100000 Japanese
soldiers and civilians in China, Korea
and the Pacific islands have already
been brought back home. At the same
time, 7l5000 of 100000 Koreans in
Japan have been sent home; all but
about 1000 of $1,000 Chinese in
Japan have been returned to China;
about $4,000 out of 5000 Formosans in
Japan have been returned to Formosa.
In one recent week the exchange of
these nationals-for the most part on
Liberty ships and LISTS turned over to
American-trained Japanese crews for
operation-reached 10000.
Such steps as these, and many others
not included in this brief summary,
mark our first six months Of the occupa-
ton of Japan. They are being taken
with surprising degree of cooperation
from the Japanese.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Japan Responds to Ne,u Freedom
MacArtus Prestige Unique He Directs Building
to Peace and Justice Out of Tyranny of Old


(This Is the fourth OF series OF
articles by the associate editor OF The
Star, just returned from trip to the
Far East as guest OF the Secre-
taries OF War and Navy. The fifth
article will appear tonorro10.)
Evening star., 1946-03-17

(See JAPAN, Page C-70
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
MoLLIE BRENNAN HERE FROM KOTZEBUE

Mollie Bergman, owner ana operator of one of Kotzebue's old est trading stores, who is well known by Alaskan travellers for her friendly hospitality is in Nome on her first visit in many years.
 With her is her adopted daugh- ter, Christine. Mollie is visiting with many friends and enjoying acquaintances she has not seen for long time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
ROTARIANS ARRIVE FOR CHARTER PRESENTATION

MT. and Mrs. Dan Lhamon, M and Mrs. Batchelder and Mir Cacy, members of the Rotaria party from Fairbanks, arrived O Mondays plane, for the presenta ton ceremony to be held Thurs day evening at the Bering Sc Club. More members are expecte to arrive tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
NO DAMAGE DONE IN EARLY MORNING FIRE

Early this morning the fire si ren was sounded in answer to al alarm from the old Wien office a the rear of the present office. Int alarm was caused by an overheat, ed stove and no damage was done
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS - Britain and the United States were report ed studying separate plans to limit the use of the veto in the security council in manner satisfactory to the five major powers: the for eign ministers council appeared to be making progress on the Trieste issue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

PALESTINE - Six police off cers were killed and two other persons were wounded in renewed bomb attacks on Palestine rail- ways; police blame Jewish ex- tremiStS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
BABY SON BORN TO MRS. NANCY STARBUCK

Mrs. Nancy Starbuck of Koyuk, gave birth to baby son yesterday at the M. C. hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Appointments To Coast Guard Cadetship
Coast Guard Academy. On May

Coast Guard Academy. On May ' and 8, l947, the annual competi- tive examination for appointments to cadetships in the United States Coast Guard Academy will be conducted throughout the country The Academy, which is located at New London, Connecticut, is a fully accredited educational insti- tuition operating under the same high scholastic and military stand ards as the United States Naval and the United States Military Academies, conducted by the Coast Guard for the professional training of young men who are candidates for commissions and careers in the Coast Guard. Sue cessful completion of the 4-year course, which is basically Scientif- ic in character, leads to a bachelor of science degree in engineering and a commission in the Regular Coast Guard.
 Appointments to cadetships are offered to young men standing highest in the nationwide com petitive examination. The standing of a candidate is determined by averaging his grades in the math- ematicS and English examinations together with his adaptability grade. The adaptability grade is assigned by the selection board on the basis of a personal interview the applicants educational and ex- perience background, and the rec ords submitted with his applica- ton.
 All men who meet the following basic requirements are eligible tC compete in the Academy examin- ations to be held on May and 8 l947:
 a. Be not less than IT years oi age nor more than P years of age on May 1, l947.
 b. Be at least a high schoo, graduate.
 C. Be unmarried.
 d. Have the following credits either in high school or college:
 Algebra .-.--..-......-.........-. Plane geometry ......-...--.-........1 Trigonometry ......................... Iz
 English .-............................
 Physics ............-.......-...........
 Chemistry ................................
 Other optional units .......6K
 e. Be over 5 feet 6 inches ir height, with vision of 2O/20, un. corrected, in each eye, and other. wise in good physical condition. Descriptive literature concern ing the Academy and application forms will be forwarded upon re- quest. All correspondence is to bt addressed to the Commandant United States Coast Guard Wash ington, D. C. Upon completion anc submission of applications anc supporting paper, applicants vii be notified of their acceptance O, rejection as candidates for ap pointment. Completed application must be postmarked not later thar April 1, 1947.
 No waivers of the requirement will be granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
PRTTATE SYLVESTER
HARRIS BEGINS HIS
ATI4TfON TRAINING

GEIGER FIELD, SPOKANE,
Wash. Pvt. Sylvester Harris OF
A-6 Fort Village, Key West, has
begun training as an Aviation
Engineer of the Army Air Forces
at Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash,
according to word received today
from Colonel Eric Dougan, COM
handing officer.
The many skilled subjects
taught at the AAF Aviation En-
gineer school such as repair and
operations of automotive equip
ment, tractors and graders used
in airport and highway construc-
ton, should prove of inestimable
value as a future civilian occu-
patton. Drafting, surveying and
carpentry are some of the other
subjects taught at the Engineer
Training school.
Upon completion of his train
ing, the new Aviation Engineer
soldier will probably be assigned
to an aviation engineer unit.
These units are an integral part
of the Army Air Forces and
have as their mission the per-
Torrance of all engineer work
needed by the Air Forces in all
theaters of operations.
Something new to military
science, the aviation engineers
performance in this war remains
to be fully told. It is a matter
of recorded history, however,
that the mechanical might of the
aviation engineers in far-flung
battle areas constructed our bases
from which were launched the
many Knockout punches against
our enemies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
CITY MANAGER KING

(Continued nom Page OneI
and added that he hoped the
board would dig deeply into the
charges, particularly to learn
whether or not the policemen
who had signed the affidavits
had done so at their own volition,
or had been prompted to file the
charges by the person or per-
sons, about whom Commissioner
Sweeting spoke.
incidentally, Eisner is still
serving as police chief, and At
we'll as lieutenant of police.
The six policemen who were
dismissed by King are: John
Nelson, Frank Jolly, George
Gutierrez, Eugene Hernandez
Carl Ingraham and Hector Cas-
tro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Florida Senate and
House Will Have.
Nine New Members

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June )
(FNS) - There will be min,
changes in the Florida State Sen.
ate and IS in the House of Repre-,
sentatives when the Legislature
meets next April.
They won't be all new faces
however, because some of ths
l947 members have held seats ir
one branch or the other before
There will be war veterans in
both houses. In addition to those
who served in the first World
War there will be "a members
who are veterans of World War
III.
In second primary elections
last Tuesday, state senate runoffs
resulted in: Defeat of Sen. Amos
Lewis, of Mariana, by c. L.
Afford and Sen. L. A. Coleman
of Daytona Beach by Rep. Wal
ter G. Walker. Dave Thomas OF
Pensacola, was defeated by Philip
Beall, Jr., in the first primary.
Sen. John E. Matthews, of
Jacksonville, defeated Rep. Ma
bry Carlton; Sen. James A.
Franklin, of Ft. Myers, was re-
elected over Bob King in the oath
district; former Rep. Leorge
Leaird, of Fl. Lauderdale, de-
feated Rep. John S. Burwell in
the 30th and Rep. William j. Ray;
of Bradenton, won the seth dis
trict seat from former Rep. Will
lam w. Perry, of Sarasota.
Second primary house contests
results: Former Rep. j. Ed.
Stokes, of Panama City, defeated
L. E. Merriam in Bay county.
William C. Lantaff, of Miami,
defeated Rep. c. w. Peters in
Dade. Rep. P. Crews, of Jackson
vile, defeated Sam D. Nelson
and Rep. Fletcher Morgan beat
Lee Booth in Duval.
Harry Bolts, jr., of Pensacola,
won from Rep. Webb Jernigan
and r. M. Merritt defeated Rep.
Morley Darby in Escambia. Carl
o. Drummond, of Trenton, de-
feated H. E. Lancaster in Gil
christ. Rep. J. H. Peoples, jr., of
Moore Haven, won renomina-
ton over R. Doe in Glades.
Rep. c. H. Taylor, jr., of Wau-
chula, was renominated over G.
w. Williams, in Hardee. James
w. Moore, of Sebring, defeated
Rep. c. E. Lanier in Highlands.
John Branch, of Tampa, won
from William H. Frecker, in
Hillsborough. Woodrow Melvin,
of Milton, won the Santa Rosa
seat when his opponent, Nor
rison Kimbrough, withdrew. l,
Walter Hawkins defeated Rep.
Goodwin M. Nilsson of Deland,
in Volusia. Joel L. Potter, OF
Chipley, defeated E., M. Weaver,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

lard and M. Arrange; scorer;
Agullar.
In the nightcap, the game was
weli-played and evenly-b balanced
the first four frames, but in the
fifth the Dairy boys went to
pieces and a good ball game turn
cd out 10 be a merry-go-round.
Machinists scored nine runs on
six hits and a walk, a hit bats
man and two errors in the fifth
On sew up the game.
J. Garcia hit safely twice in
that inning and Gomez walked
once and poled a safety in his
second appearance at the plate
during the uprising. Sterling
socked q triple and Carey a dou-
bic.
In the sixth, the Machinists
tailed five more on five hits and
two walks, plus the aid of two
miscues. Kerr slammed dou-
bic in this round.
Dairymen scored three runs in
the first on hits by ]. Lewis and
ingraham, a walk and a single by
Al Cruz, that sent Cigarette
Willie" Gates 10 the showers, re-
llevcd by Hancock, who finished
the game. Hancock gave up just
two hits the rest of the way and
struck out nine.
AZ bat the leaders were ]. Gar
cha. with three safeties, and Co
mez, Sterling, Carey, Castro and
Hancock. with two each.
In the field, Ingraham, p. Val
dez. Al. Cruz and F. Sands play
I'd well for the losers, J. Garcia,
Sterling and Castro for the win
ners.
Score: r. Fl. E.
Adams Dairy
800 900 0-3 S 6
Machinists =. OH 095 XII is /
Rosam and F, Sands; C. Gates,
Hancock and NJ. Castro.
Three-base hit: Sterling; two
base hits: Sterling, Carey, Kerr;
stolen base: Gomez; hit by pitch
er, Kerr, Machin; double plays:
Al Cruz to p. Valdez to F. Sands,
Castro to Valdez to Santana; time
0f game: 100; umpires: Willard
and NJ. Arrange; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Junior Softballers
In Action AT Park

Two junior softball mines will
cross bats in the opening game of
a doubleheader scheduled for to-
morrow night at Bayview Park.
This will be the first contest for
the juniors this year. The young
sters are playing under the names
iof Deln1onico and Miami Daily
News. The battle will begin al
7:30 o'clock.
In the second game of the eve
ming, Adams Lunch will tangle
with the American Legion nine
in regular Senior League fracas.
Legion has got to win tomorrow
night to go into tie for first
place with the Machinists and
Adams Lunch must win to attain
tie with Legion For second
place.
The nightcap is slated to begin
at 8 O'Clock.