davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20

ceived . law degree from the Uni
versity OF Kentucky and later was
awarded an honorary LII. D. from
that university, as we'll as from
Centre College and the University
OF Hawaii. He also was a graduate
OF the Army War College and the
Naval War College.
Gen. Guliion, who lived in an
other apartment at the Woodley
Park Towers, is survived, in addi-
ton to his son, Capt. Gullion, by
two other sons, Edmund Gullion,
State Department Foreign Service
ofncer, and Phillip Gullion, an
UNRRA aide in Europe; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frederick Simpich OF
Honolulu, wife of an editor of the
National Geographic Magazine, and
Mrs. Thomas Moorrnan, wife of Col.
Norman OF Langley Field, Va, and
a brother, Col. Carroll Gullion, re-
tired, OF New Castle, KY. His wife,
Mrs. Ruth Mslhews Gulhon, died in
1910.
Funeral services will be held in
New Castle or Monday. There will
be no services in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Social Groups Concur
On Major Sections
|0f Welfare Act

Sixty representatives of Is social
agencies and civic groups yester-
day concurred in all but 6 of "A
sections embodied in a proposed
unified public assistance act for the
District initiated by the Board of
Public Welfare.
The views were expressed at a
public hearing arranged by the
Board in the Municipal Center and
conducted by Board Chairman Ed
gar Morris.
Ten major points were featured in
the discussions, primary among
which were proposals to place all
public assistance legislation under
one act to be administered by the
District Commissioners "or their
designated agent" Accord was unan-
imous on these provisions of the
draft, which was prepared during
the past four months by the Dis
trict corporation Counsel.
Residence Clause Hit.
Strong criticism was expressed,
however, against a section Of the
draft which would require one-year
residence here Of needy persons as
q qualification for receiving public
assistance. Social workers, led by
Miss Goldie M. Meenes, superin-
tendent Of Public Assistance and
Children's Service, called for its de-
letion from the draft.
Strong opposition also was voiced
against a proposal which would re-
fuse assistance to persons unable to
work because of disability durable
by treatment or operation, when the
applicant refused to undergo such
treatment. Mrs. Salome Dickerson
OF the Public Assistance and Chill
dren's Service, termed the provision
violation of personal rights"
Another section requiring near
relatives to share responsibility for
the support of INDECENT members Of
the family was scored on the ground
investigations to carry out this pro-
vision would be costly and cumber-
some" The group asked that the
section either be rewritten to specify
only immediate relatives residing in
the District, or deleted altogether.
Claims on Estates.
Deletion was recommended for
proposals allowing claims against
the estate Of deceased persons hav-
ing received public assistance and
for emitting the Commissioners to
sell any residual property of such
deceased persons.
A redraft Of the entire measure is
expected to be completed in about a
month, according to Ray L. Hun, di-
rector OF Public Welfare, when the
public again will be invited to a
Welfare Board hearing. Mr.. HUFF
added the measure probably would
be ready for submission to Congress
at about the end of the year.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Reception at Press Club
To Honor a Arkonsons

Four natives of Arkansas prom
inent in official life of the Capital
will be honored at reception to be
given by the Arkansas State Society
from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday at the
National Press Club auditorium. The
four are John w. Snyder. recently
nominated as Secretary of the
Treasury; Leslie Bif1le, secretary OF
the Senate; DR.. John r. Steelman,
special labor adviser to President
Truman, recently nominated to be
director Of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, and Bolon B. Turner,
presiding judge of the Tax Court of
the United States.
Gov. Ben Laney of Arkansas has
been invited to attend as Official
representative of the State. Morgan
Beatty, NBC news commentator, will
be master of ceremonies and Boyd
Cypert, president of the State
society, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

IN 194l, retired In January, 1945,
soon after returning from France
where he had served as chief of the
Displaced Persons Branch at Allied
headquarters. In that capacity he
helped draw up plans for rehabilita-
ton OF displaced persons found in
Germany at the end of the war.
He served as judge advocate gen.
eral from December, 1887, until De-
cember, 1941. During World War !
he was judge advocate of the Sd
Corps overseas and after the war
was with the JAG Office at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y; in Washington
and Hawaii. In 1929 he was senior
War Department representative at
the Geneva Conference, partici-
pating with representatives of Al
nations in formulation of a code
for prisoners of war and in revision
of the Geneva Convention of 1906
He held the Distinguished Service
Medal with an oak leaf cluster, the
Legion of Merit and several decora-
tions from foreign countries.
Born in Carrollton, KY, he was
graduated from Centre College and
in 1905 from the United States
Military Academy. In 1914 he re-
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Home Builders Invitet
To Suggest Lecturer
For FPHA Employees

Philip M. Klutsnick, commissioner
OF the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority, replying to criticism by
Edward r. Carr, Washington builder,
today said he has invited the Ma
tional Association of Home Builders
to suggest lecturer for a series of
talks = FPHA employees which
would represent the viewpoint of
private builders.
Yesterday Mr.. Carr, president of
the Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, charged
FPHA had employed Robert Lasch,
author of Breaking the Building
Blockade" as "propagandist' to
Willy" private builders in q series
OF lectures. The allegation was
made at hearing before the Senate
Judiciary Committee at which Mr..
Carr opposed President Truman's
plan to make the National Housing
Agency permanent.
Mr.. Klutznick explained FPHA
had employed Mr.. Lasch, Chicago
Sun editorial writer, for a series
Of talks to FPHA employees as part
Of training program series.
Today Mr.. Lasch is in San Fran
cisco. He will leave there tonight
for an FPHA lecture to employees
in Seattle tomorrow. Mr.. Klutz-
nick said he was employed for
period from May q to June 81,
that his work will be completed to-
morrow, and that he then will re-
turn to his regular employment In
Chicago.
Mr.. Klutznick said Mr.. Lasch
was asked to talk to employees "as
part Of a program to bring to per-
sonnel the different significant
points of view regarding the ac-
tivities in which they are engaged"
and that he was not employed as a
"propagandist," or to speak before
any other groups than FPHA en-
nlOVeS
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Gen. Dorey,' '1SWor Hero
Dies in Texas at II
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 90
Maj. Gen. Halstead Dorey, u, re-
tired, former commander OF the ID
Infantry Division and the 9Th Corps
Area, died at Brooke General Hos
pital here yesterday.
A veteran of the Philippine in
|surrection and World War I, Gen.
Dorey was a four time winner of
the Silver Star for gallantry and
was four times wounded in action.
He was graduated from West Poirt
in 1897 and had been living since
his retirement in 1885 on his ranch
10 miles northwest of Boerne, Tex.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day at West Point.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

the last seven years Mr.. Rottman
was employed as guard in the
State Department.
He was an active member of st.
Johns Church and in 1927 organized
the Charles A. Lindbergh Boys Club
In the area. He also took an active
part In Masonic affairs and had Or
ganized q Fellowship Club of Ma
sons. He was a member of Industry
Masonic Lodge, No. 131; the Albert
Pike Consistory, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, and Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Camp No. l, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving is hisswidow, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Rottman.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Thief Has Odd Appetite

A housebreaker broke into a shed
behind Rubin's ,Delicatessen, 1905
Seventh street NV, yesterday, and
stole 100 sour pickles, a quantity
of celery trimmings, two cases of
sweet pickles, 200 pounds of pota-
toes. two bags of carrots and some
shortening.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Elect

BLUE RIDGE. N. c., June 20 (P).
Miss Susan Roen, supervisor of
physical therapy at Orthopedic Hos
pital, Los Angeles, Calf, was elect
ed president of the American
Physiotherapy Association here yes
terday at a business session of the
week-long convention.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
A-16 80 THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, .
GarnH nf ThankH

BACCHUS, DIR. FRANK v. The family
OF the late Dr.. FRANK v. BACCHUS ex-
presses their sincere appreciation to the
sions Of sympathy extended them in the
recent death Of their beloved husband and
brother. THE Family.
BEAN, ANN G. The family of the late
ANN G. BEAN wish to extend to our many
friends our sincere. appreciation for their
thoughtfulness and kind expressions Of
sympathy in the loss of our loved one.
LAVAL, ALICE McKEEvER. The fam
lily of the late ALICE MckEEvER LAVAL
wish to, thank all friends for their mes.
sages Of sympathy, consolation and Moral
tributes in the death of our beloved Alice.
HUSBAND, REV JOHN w. LAVALL- AND
Evening star., 1946-06-20

r a i n r, Md,
will be held at
l pm. Saturday
at St. Johns
E p / S c O p a l
Church, Mount
Rainier. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Rottman
was born in
q e r m any and
came to this
country in 1892.
He had lived in
Mount Rainier
since 1904 For
Evening star., 1946-06-20

IdSt ulSuL III
the a p q r tment
OF his son, Capt.
Allen w. Gull
lion, jr., Woodley
Park T ow e RS,
while listening to
the radio a account
of the Louis
c o n n fight.
Death was at
tributed to a
heart attack.
G e n. Gullion,
who established
the yoS t
Marshal Gener-
ais Department
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Funeral for Carl H. Rottman
will Be Held al Mi. Rainier

Funeral services for Carl H. Rott-
man, 10, Spanish-American War
veteran who died Tuesday at his
home, 5000 Varnum street, Mount
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Gen. Gu||ion, Former
Judge Advocate, Dies
Listening 10 Title Bout

Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion, IS,
former Judge Advocate General of
the Army and founder of the Provost
Marshal Generals Department, died
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia - MOSTLY
cloudy this afternoon and tonight
Highest temperature this afternoon
near 70, low tonight about 65
Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer
with showers in the afternoon.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy this after
noon and tonight, showers and scat.
tered thunderstorms south portion
Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow
with showers in the afternoon.
Maryland - Cloudy and warmer
with occasional drizzle tonight. To-
morrow mostly cloudy and warmer
with showers in afternoon.
River Report.
From United States Ensineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HarperS Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Gsmb Gsmbers so Of william snns T. H n,,c Carney
Grams Of the Civil War. are hereby
~ GEORGE w. M. lucas. ai: and are
FsausS'fa aAEn7 t. 1''end e. bouGnsys 81 tgnsEaI
JAMES L. PINN, Secretary. % 'e''
MANUEL; Albert A. On Wednesday,
a2isa of fhssfaly sstsy MS s asEaT SseTss hu.
band band of Daisy ;.sy Manuel and father q Dor;
Gsschs Funeral Home. 47ss Baitimore re
ave. Hyattsyille Md; where services viii
St. JOINS S Cemetery. s sdi Betsviile, iae[men' Md
MCCLELLAN. JAMES. Suddenly, on
asiaaY ps AEs MecEsN Ne gas 4 caaEsn n M Ho s
cisIian. brother Of s. <. Mcclellan. r r..
asd assne Of N Mr b. RHsy po
tice Of funeral later
MERRIAM CARROLL J.. Suddenly. on
o |uns ssod a naa1 aa3e Side vs
Me- n and 6 the H'sS ste 5ossDh sD g afs keT
Hsnon HAM EHsses Hom 81 & 'i s Tm9e' ne
UNTIL until Saturday; June I, as A. s;3S Re.
friends a. invited intsrment Mount Owe
MlILARD, WALLACE WARREN. Or
Gso4sss Gsaassday AosDs 5nf S @ner ae wRhHs fIa
sarst Jean NJ MlsTd p'ea iathsr of Diane % Nad
slatbe5 son Of Pe Forest Mard
". and Ronald ". Miliasd. % and nd MS. m Uati Netti,
Paulus.. Services at Chambers Riverdal,
am. Interment private. Fl
MORRISON, JOSEPH Q. On wednes
day. June 19, l946. at his residence, 5Ot
oaRpa Mssn st. Ms in bis esth
Inss 1nsermsat sns u Ivy Hf' fiji cemetsry ae "
ofE fENNi NM M1RY srsn On !, Tussssy, June IS
ter G'f 81 Mrs. Moilis kelieg q T. WslRer alasa
MS Militia T Reyss Mss o xras wasn
Arthar 5uns fasen and 9es
sad many As fsn After are o shs1 FSs
funeral Home, 1920 9th st. ~ NV. W. Service: serviee:
ees.npSehh uRf n church P Rna:ossa Ct b
C. 1ntermsnt Lincoln Memorial cemesery
PERKINS, ALICE J. On Tuesday, Jun,
NV, ALICE j. PERKINS. Services 8. a.
Chambers Funeral Home, 14OO Chaplin st
INV, on Thursday. June 90, at 1:3O D IN
Interment. National Memorial Park, FAN
Church, Va. 20
PHILLIPS. CHARLES D. On Tuesday
4 June Is. 1946. at his home. 1O2 Uptor
drive. Kensington View, Nd, CHARLES b
PHILLIPS. beloved husband of Amanda c
Phillips, father Of Clarence E., C. Leon
Lillian g. Springirth, Mrs. Myrtle b
Springirth, Mrs Mary d. Mudd and Mrs
Marie e.. Carter, and brother of Andrey
Howard Crist and Mrs. Clarence Fox. Flu
neral services At the Bethesda-Chevy Chas
Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben Pumphre,
|, on Friday, June 81, at 2:3O pm, Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HERATH. GEORGE

is. 1916, at Providenc
HERATH, beloved b,
Herath. Services at
Home. SIT llth st.
June 20, at 2::30 pm.
Xii CaHa NARY
Evening star., 1946-06-20

IN, ChEEL n. COLMTHQeS OF Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /
Department of D. c., u. 8. w
", are advised of the death ol
Comrade CARL H. ROTTMAN
and will assemble at st. John.
Church, Mount Rainier, Nd.
Saturday, June %, 1946, at /
rment Arlington National Gem.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

union decided it was necessary to
have a full-time representative,
and Mr.. Anderson quit the trade
to devote full time to the affairs
of the Machinists Union. AS well
as representing the machinists, he
always found time to assist other
trade unions in solving their prob
lens when called upon. He was
always active in the Central Labor
Council of Vancouver and held
several offices over the period of
years. In 1914 and 1945 he was
elected president of the Metal
Trades Council of Portland, Ore
gon, which represented 100000
workers in the shipbuilding and
other metal trades industries.
During the years he represented
the machinists a great change was
brought about in the working con-
ditions of the members of the or
ganization. Piecework was abol-
lSIlcQ, LOul > VI WIN WCIC lCduNC0,
vacations with pay established, pay
materially increased, and at the
present time the machinists in and
around Vancouver enjoy working
conditions equal to the best in ttS
country.
In 1910 he assisted very mate
rally in establishing vocational
education in the Vancouver public
school system. and thousands of
workers were trained for the ship
building industry in that area. He
also assisted in establishing sound
apprenticeship program for vari-
Gus crafts.
He is an enthusiastic advocate
of vocational education and APP
premiership training and was very
active in civic affairs. He be-
lieves that labor unions must enter
into the life of the community If
they are to permanently endure.
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
New Editor Of
i. Of W. Daily

The first permanent editor of
the University of Washington
Daily since 1912 and the first
woman editor-in-chief since 1884,
June Helen Anderson, senior jour-
nalism- major. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w, Anderson of Yakima
was recently elected by her class
mates TO edit the daily campus
newspaper.
For the past two years the
editorship operated on rotating
basis, under a strictly classroom
schedule. This system was changed
recently, upon request of journal
ism students for a comparatively
selected editor.
Miss Anderson is member of
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour-
nalism honorary. and Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. Since her freshman
days she has been active on the
Daily and recently became editor
of Columns. the campus humor
magazine. H.f-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
New Swedish Training Ship On
First Cruise TO South America

the regulations for motor schoon-
ers. The bows are ornamental with
figurehead, consisting of a big
albatross.
Particular pains have been TAX
en- to provide the engine-room with
machinery equipment conforming
to practice in large ocean-going
ships. The main engine is of $50
h. p, giving the ship speed
of about 9 knots with full cargo.
After one years training on the
"Albatross' the boys are assigned
to duties on the company's regu-
lar cargo liners in the capacity
of officer cadets, being afterwards
free to apply for admittance into
one of the country's navigation
schools. All the pupils must serve
both on deck and in the engine
room. which, it is hoped, will re-
suit in increasing understanding
and good-fellowship between the
two categories of officers, and also
help to find out for which branch
of service each boy has the most
natural bent or interest. The pu-
pills are paid a small hire.
The ship is equipped with most
of the up-to-date aids to naviga-
ton, such as SAL log, echo-sound-
ing equipment, wireless direction
finder, inter-communication tele-
phone system with loud speakers
in different parts of the vessel,
radio-telephone equipment, etc. A
sound-film installation for pur-
poses of instruction, but also for
entertainment, is also included in
the equipment. The sails and de-
vices for handling them with gear
ed winches are of the most ad-
vanced types. The propeller is
made from stainless steel and has
two automatically operated blades.
The regulation of the pitch of the
blades and the reversing of the
propeller. as we'll as the speed of
the engine are controlled from the
bridge, from which all maneuvers
can thus be made. When the ship
is running under sail, the propel-
Ter blades can be so adjusted as
to offer very small resistance to
the water and fill up most of the
propeller frame. In addition to
the lifeboats, the ship carries a
couple of dinghies for sailing prac-
tice with small craft.
AS in the case or training ships
in general, the company will try
to cover the expenses for this
training service by cargo carrying
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
A Biographical Sketch Of Earl n. Anderson

Earl N. Anderson. of Swedish
descent three generations removed,
was appointed by Governor Mon
c. Wallgren on January IL. 1945,
as Director of the Department of
Labor and Industries, State of
Washington, and assumed the du-
ties of the office on that date.
Mr.. Anderson is 3s years of age
and a native of Washington. He
was born in the city of Vancouver,
September 26. 1907. and resided
there until 1922. He moved with
his parents to Pasadena. Califor-
mia, where he continued in high
school and vocational school. Be-
coming interested in the automo-
tive field, he started serving his
apprenticeship as an automotive
machinist. During the period of
his apprenticeship he married and
is now the father of seven chill
dren, three girls and four boys,
ranging in age from three to
eighteen years.
Following the completion of his
apprenticeship he continued to
work as journeyman in and
around Pasadena until 1884. when
he moved back to his place of
birth. Vancouver, Washington.
During the depths of the depres-
sion he was quick to realize the
plight of workers who, in spite of
their skill and training. were ex-
plotted at every turn because Of
the lack of organization.
In 1885, while working at his
trade in Vancouver, he joined the
International Association of Ma
chinists, Lodge 1905. of Portland,
Oregon. In 1887 the Machinists
of Vancouver found the need of
organizing their own union. Mr..
Anderson contributed, to a large
degree, to the organization of Ma
chinists Lodge 1874 of Vancouver,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Swedish Track
Records Stand

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 13. - ANA
teur marks set by Gunder Haegg.
Arne Anderson and other Swedish
runners disqualified as professional
will be permitted to stand on the
records of the Swedish Athletic
Association, the newspaper Sven
ska Dagbladet said today.
The paper declared that 30 Exc
lund. secretary of the International
Amateur Athletic Federation. also
had expressed belief that world
records held by the disqualified
runners should continue to be rec
ognized. 1t cited the precedent of
Paavo Nurmi, who was permitted
to keep his records after being
disqualified.
The Athletic Associations inves-
tigation of the status of various
Swedish runners is now nearing
close and an announcement is ex-
pected within two weeks. the news
paper added.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

chinery, which, in Norway, have
an enviable record for maintaining
industrial peace.
representatives of management
and labor will have equal rights
to administrative positions within
the committees. While this appears
tantamount to concession of a
voice to | a Dor in management
there is no suggestion grom the
employers side that labor is seek
ing unwarranted control over the
conduct of arrangements own af-
fairs.
On the other hand, it vests in
labor a share of the responsibility
for the economic health of every
enterprise within the scope of the
agreement.
There have been a few strikes
and work stoppages in certain
Norwegian industries since the
country's liberation from Nazi oc-
cupation and domination last May
8, but most of them have resulted
from inequities carried over from
the days of Nazi or Quisling con-
troll. Most of these inequities have
now been erased. In no case has
postwar work stoppage in Nor
way threatened national recovery.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

The training of soamen aboard
sailing ships has been resumed in
the Swedish navy as well as in
the Swedish merchant fleet. I'm
mediately before Christmas the
Swedish Brostrom concerns new
training ship, "Albatross," started
on her first transatlantic trip
leaving Gothenburg for Santos and
Buenos Aires with 18 apprentices
and full cargo of pulp and paper
to take about month. There
to take about a moonth. There
after it has been planned to put
the vessel into service between
South American and South Afri-
can ports for at least six months.
This old sailing route has been
chosen in order to give the ap-
prentices an opportunity of train
ing in sailing under the favorable
conditions offered by the trade
winds.
The "Albatross' is a training
ship of a new type. She is a
combined sailing and motor ship
and is intended for the training
of future deck and engine-room Of
ficers for the fleet of the Bro
strom Lines. The ship, which was
delivered by the Lindholmen ship
yard in December, 1912, is of
1850 register tons. Contrary to the
usual practice of having square
sails for training ships, the al
batross" is a four-masted schoon-
er OF the Three Island" type, built
entirely of steel. She has an over
all length of 207 #, not including
the bowsprit and beam of 35 it.
The mean draft in salt water with
1920 tons of cargo is 10 it. The
sail area is 9,270 SO. TT. which
is about % percent in excess of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

The Svea Male Choir will pre-.
sent the well-lxnOwn bass singer,
Stem Englund, in a concert to take
place on Tuesday evening, March
l2, at the Metropolitan Theater.
MIR. Englund will sing varied
program of classical, operate and
popular numbers, as well as many
Scandinavian compositions. John
Sundsteu, widely known pianist.
will be accOmpanist. The Svea
Male Choir will appear on the
program.
Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale by members of the choir,
and will later be on sale at the
theater and at Sherman, Clay Il
Co. store. Prices are $500, $l.5O
and $1.OO, including tax.