davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

wood Court Ferndale. Funeral
services were held al the Al
len Temple AME church.
Marsion near Oakland, at p.
m. Saturday. Nov. 30. with
Rev. Riney officiating. Inter
ment was in the Detroit Mem
orial Park.
cREAR. Willis. c. al 1885
los campau. Funeral services
were held at the Diggs Chapel
Al 2;3O pm. Saturday. Nov.
40, with Bishop Hancock Of
ficiaiiing. Iniermeni was in
the Detroit Memorial Park.
Shipment was made from
Fresno, Calf. via United Air
Lines. Remains arrived in De-
iroii Wednesday night at the
Detroit City Airport.
MOON, Bessie; age: IS;
address: SOC E. Columbia. Fun
eraI services were held Satur-
dav. November 20 at 1890 am.
A. the Diqqs Chapel with Rev.
Glenn officiating. lnfermenf
was in Detroit Memorial Gem
eierY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
FACE TRIAL IN KILLING
OF NEGRO IN ILLINOIS

DANVILLE III. i CAMP -
Iual Of l3 whites VIII start here
on December 9 mi federal dis
tr,ct court on charges Of seek
ing % deprive man Of his
life and liberty nuh due process
Of law for the killing hy q pos
So of James + Persons SO, a
Negro war veteran
Under indictment are FORM
or Ind.a1t sheriff three Of his
deputies and nno farmers In
Novcmbcr Of 1912 thcy are all
legged 70 have purchased and
shot Potsons 70 death on the
lliinois-lndiana border
Removes Sinus trouble and Asthma
Helps rheumatism. Ii not salts
iactory. Money will be refunded.
40 Smiley menuc, Barber shop,
corner Hastings and Watson
$50 Westminster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

On last Friday the top officials National Bar Association
which held Detroit held confer
enee in The spacious pen the Gotham Hotel II
meeting Earl Dekerson president Of the association
the Chicago bar said While applaud BYrnes
efforts in elections Bulgaria.
feel that neither he American
qualified house has been put In order
picture B. Moore of Chicago past Pres
dent of the Association Carl City Mo-.
George Washington D. C. Sadie M. Alexander OF
Philadelphia Loren Miller Of Los Angeles Calf Raymond
Pace Phsdelphis Judge Wendell Green Of CHI
eago; Lousvie Ky Wynnne Gsrvu Of De-
Louis III. and r. H. Reid. Of
Cleveland Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

VAUGHN. Margaret Maggie
ss 1924 Brush. Funeral ser
80, -. we're held al the Digss
chsnel al 200 pm. Wednes-
S.1 Nov. 27. with Rev. Horace
Uh;,e officiating, lniermeni
was in the Detroit Memoriai
Park.
FORD. Tiny. So. zoos Z. Can.
feld Funeral services were
held al the ST. Luke baPhsi
church. 42Ss Russell. al 8 p, M
"wednesday. Nov. ~. with new
w M. Robinson officiating.
statement 10 Cordelo, Ca, was
made Thursday Nov. 49, al
ll:l0 am. 80
HARRIS. Andrew. %, l2lO
pusseli. Shipment 10 Barns.
Vile Ca. Friday. Nov. ~ al
ll:A0 p. m. -. -
SMITH. Eleanor. 10. 27s Easi
baltimore. Funeral services
were held al the Diggs Chapel
=, 1000 am. Saturday, NOV
al. with Rev. M. Anderson Of
Geisiina. Iniermeni was IN me
Detroit Memorial Park.
DYE. Marie. 81. 1851 Deer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
SHOT TO DEATH

Police shot to death a janItor
who was SlashinG another JAM.
tor at tho Michigan Uncmploy-
ment Compensation office at ll2
+ Jefferson on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

GLENE. Baby Girl age ! day
address. s326 ST. Aubin. In
ierment was In the Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Monday
November Is. 1916.
NORRIS. Charles. AZ. address
zoos Hastings. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Dlegs
Chapel al | pm. Tuesday Nov
rs. with Rev. T. Timberlake'
officiating. Intermeni was in
the Detroit Memorial Park.
PLAYER. Fred. IS. 946 Mack.
Funeral services were held at
The Diggs Chapel at 1880 PM
tuesday. Nov. rs. with Rev.
Francis Guthrie officiating. In
ierment was in the Detroit
Memorial Park.
FIFER tphifer. Thomas, SIS.
1897 Riopelle. Funeral services
were held AZ the Diggs Chapel
az 1890 am. Wednesday, Nov.
~ with Rev. Higgins official
ing. Iniermeni was in the De.
iroit Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
WHITE ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON D C-(NN-
PA Walter White secretary Of
the NAACP was. named last
Saturday as ono OF the 25 mem-
bers OF the Continuing Commit
tee OF the National Conference
on Juvenile Delinquency re-
Gently held here il was an
nounccd by Acknowledgement
Tom {. Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

cnnfcdcratcS. co-conspnators and
insugators Of the plot against
tie pastor.
The members who withdrew
tie right hand of Christian fell
lowschip from the group were
described by Omar Battle as
loyal pcacc-loving. church
supporting Christians who had
been abiding their time to re-
gistcr their righteous indignation
against the unsavory unholy.
and flagrantlv disgfaecful ac-
tions Of a group who had become
part Of the membership Of the
church Tho expulsion 81 these
persons BY the church by its
unanimous vote, clearly bespoke
the indignation and condcmna-
ton the Christian members felt
toward those who had cast such
a reflection and disreputc ON the
Church and the name OF Chris
tianitv in Detroit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Manchurian
Crisis Grows

Peiping, China. April l3-CAP)-
1t. Gen. Avian {. Gillem, Jr.. dis
closed today that the final Ameri-
can peace committee OF three, WITH
substitutes haV'g replaced all orig
nal members, is pOWerless TO act IN
the Manchurian crisis.
Gillem said he has acquainted
General Marshall. whom he tenn
porarily replaced as the American
member. with the seriousness of the
Manchurian situation. H is await
ing instructions from Marshall, who
emplaned flom Washington yester-
day to return as Presidut Humans
special envoy to China.
The committee marked time to-
day, its iacl-finding mission to
Nanchuria halted short of that civil
-trifc-torn territory because Of its
mpotency.
A source close to the committee
said Marshali'S immediate return
is vital if accomplishments thus far
'oWard unilying China are t. be
preserved.
A reconnaissan plane dispatched
y S, o-AmeriCau truce heldquar-
'ers here to the area north O
o~hanhaikWan and south of Suichune
returned with photographs show
ing five breaks in the Peiping-AIuk-
len railroad at the throat of The
government communication lint
to ManchurIa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Deadlock Over
Peace Treaties
Being Prolonged

Washington. April 10. - (AP) -
Prolonged deadlock among the big
powers over five issues involved
in Eurc9eu pe2le treaties threat
ened today to delay the final peace
settlement for the beaten Axis satel-
llteS.
High American officials were
privately very pesslmlstlc about the
Possibilities of breaking the dead
lock at the meeting of American
foreign ministers of the United
States, Britain, Russia and France,
beginning April rs at Paris;
These authorities, who could rot
be quoted by name, said it was Vr-
lually certal hat the projected
May | peace conference OF u Al
lied nations which fought the Euro
pean war to victory could not be
held On schedule. The hope here
is that it may be held by mld-May
may not b eposible even then.qWIln
but it may not be possible even then.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Senate Is Split
Over Holding OF
Atom Bomb Test

Nashincton. April l%.--(AP)
The senate split today over
The question Of holding or can
ceiling the Bikini atom bomb
tests DESPITE President Truman's
statement that the experiments
are of vital Importance to
national defense.
Senator Lucas, Dill, leading
4 sight for abandonment of the
tests, teJd reporters to-iay ne
fears thai if the bombs exploded
on schedule the world may OBJ
tain sG;nc valuable Information
il otherwise would rot get on
American military pC<.r The
Illinois senator indicated he be-
iicSel it would be better Tor all
concerned if the extent of the
damage that can be inflicted by
atom bombs o. naval vessels
mai an unsettled question
until the world gets further
along the road to peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Council Is
Franco Bid
Spain May Send
ENJOYS To State
Her Claims Here

New York, April 13.-(AP)
Members of the United Ma
tons security council guard
eddy studied today an invita-
ton from the Spanish cabinet
asking the council to determine
for itself by inspection whether
refugee German scientists are
engaged in atomic research in
Spain.
Council reaction was Immediately
lacking, but n delegation. which
declined to be Identified, had MIDI
Catcu previously nat an invitation
from GCneraliss.mo Franco asking
for such an investigation would seem
d logical answer tor Spanish leader
to make to Poland's charges.
While there probably viii be no
immediate decision on acceptance or
rejection of Francois invitation, the
possibility rOs thai Spain might be
permitted to state her cast before
me Council.
Spanish sources said Franco might
send d representative to the council,
if asked, on the condition that he be
allowed to speak without taking the
role of a defending nation o trial.
Some authorities suggested that
the Council, under It's elastic powers,
could CAL upon a ~nOn-VotlnS, nom
member to participate IN It's oWn m
t~ereStS, If desired, IN ORDER lhal Doln
sides might be heard.
Similar, ii It's wide latitude OF OPP
CratiOnS, the Council could sem
members or delegated teChnlclans to
Spain as an lnVestI2atlVe body IN
the evidence of POI~lQ-and sup
porting arguments expected to be
offered by Russia, France and Mex
leo against Spain indicates that
such action is necessary.
The poSt-mldnlght cabinet state
ment in Madrid included the invita-
ton in a full denial of Poland $
charges before the Council that the
Franco regime constituted Il menace
to peace because 1t harDOred fugitive
Wtr criminals, Nazl assets and M
debtors, ''deVlsing new c 'ot
warfare
The statement said Polands char
gcs were "absolutely and totally
1alse,' and we're part OF the con
tinuous attacks by international
communism
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Valves
Hearing; Will be
Taken Tot Capital

Knoxville, Tenn, April l3-(AP)
Condemned rape killer Earl Nc
Farland waived today a removal
hearing and Will be returned TO the
Washington Jail from which he
escaped April 3.
u. S. Assistant District Attorney
James M. Meek said Mcfarland
signed the waiver and that U. S.
commissioner II. NJ. Barrett would
certify the papers to Federal Judge
George Taylor.
Earlier, the government proposed
removal Of Mcfarland to die for
the rape-slaying of an l8-year-old
Girl had run into opposition from
the e~X-marine's sister, Mrs. John
l.. Emory, of New Market, Tenn.
Mrs. Emory visited Mcfarland in
the Knox county jail last night and
then employed an attorney.
Earl has acted right since
he came back from the war; sale
Mrs. Emory following a conference
! with her brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Hghhsts
Winners In
Jap Voting
Radical Elements
Given Few Seats
In The New House

Tokyo. April IS. - (AP)
Virtually final, unofficial re-
turns from ~5aEan's general cleo
tien emphasized toni2ht that a
heavy conservative block would
dominate the House OF Repre-
scrtatiVes which meets May 10
to consider a new constitution.
Meantime. Japanese were prom
iset a lively fight between Pre-
micr ShiGChdra, who IS deter
mined to retain his cabinet un-
til the constitution has been
adCrted. and liberal party
Leader Hatoyanna. who wants
to form a coalition government.
With only on seat OF the 466-
member house to Ice filled, news
1aper figures gave the liberals, who
actually are conservative, al seats
lead Of 48 over their nealest rivals
the progressives. who also are con-
servatjvc. The progressive member
ship WIS redu ed by tonight's fig
lres to- 90.
With their total of 234 votes, the
TWO parties hold a bare majority
but may get support from many o
the so independents and some O
the % social democrats elected. The
latter has been both right and lief
facts IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
UNC Places 80 Degrees
AS Celebration Closes
Secretary Byrnes,
Governor Cherry
Included In Group

Chanel Nm April 13-(AP)-Thc
,,.L r...l;a, .odo,,
~' O.,
conferred honorary "S9icNS upon 90
distinguished representatives. III INC
field of natural sciences, social
h,~,,,,,iie. ,.,riie ufo and
BUSINESS
c..,. IF ctstn Ion,os Bvrnc5
an,r'~ t1a rcrln,sntl ~ Inc Uni
8 ,nINdo nSro,,nuips celc-
,,' Io.an,f-
The exercises We're preceded by
2 |colorful procession to historic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
N NASHIMOTO
FREED AS SUSPECT

Morim AsacmlWyp cmlW cmtWeta
Tokyo, April 10. - (APD -Prlllce
Morim Asa NaShlmoto, G y mem
Der OF the imperial family jailed as
a suspected war Irlmlnal, was lleed
today from Susamo prison Tor lack
of evidence.
Nashimoto. y, was angry because
the japanese liaison Office failed t.
send an automobile to take hlm to
the charred ruins Of his mansion. lie
readily accepted a ride IN the AS
ISOLATED Press jeep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
League Rejects
Share OF Assets
For The So\lets

Geneva, April 13,-(AP)-France
proposed today that Russia be az
lowed a share Of the League Of Ma
tons assets. but failed TO Obtain
support in the commission co2slder-
ing the liquidation.
When no member seconded the
motion. made by a Fren-h delegate,
the commission chairman, Sir Atul
Chaterjee, rejected il.
The French delegate declared 1t
would be an Reputable action to
give the Soviet Union a part OF the
leagues as yet untiNed total OF
l;uujd assets because the world owed
her much for her war VICTORIES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
$4,000 Japs Are Still
In Java, Dutch Declare

London, April 13-(AP)-Dr. HUI
bertus J. Van Nook, acting governor
general Of the Dutch East Indies,
said today 325, 100 Japanese We're
stll in lndcnesia, 100000 under AL
lied control and the rest somewhere
in the interior of Java.
Van Nook declined to predicst
when the withdrawal of British
troops from IndoneSla, announced
last night, would be completed.
Dutch forces are to replace the Brl-
fish units in gradual transfers.
The announcement was made in q
British communique following a con-
terence attended by the British AND
Dutch prime ministers ana foreign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
TWO HOLD-UP MEN KILLED.

New York. April l3.-(AP)-IWo
hold-up men, both wal veterans
were shot to death early today IN a
gun battle with police, who sand
they surprised the pair as they were
footing an upper west side hotel.
shootings climaXed a Week-lon@
series of fatal shootings in the city
which have brought death to eight
persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13

secretaries.
Van Nook said negotiations be-
tween the Dutch and Indonesians on
the islanders request Tor i%ndepcnd-
ence probably would be resolved by
an equal partnership and proVis-
ions for the Indonesians to decide
later whether they wished to con-
tinue such a partnership.
Van Nook said the main need in
lndonesia was not so mach for food
as for textiles. Negotiations 10Y n
under way with the United States,
Britain and Australia for between
S1O0. 900. 900 and $500, 000, 900 in for
eign credits for reconstruction, he
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Units
Set Strike
Al Mid,,igsht
Last-Minute Plea
To Avert Walkout
AS Yet UnavaiIing
(Hy The Associated Press.)

strike was set fer midnight
Tonight by 5000 ATl and Go
employees in seven cas-, a SUI
gar %Ieiineries which process
about tvo-thirGs of the nations
can sugar. Iast-tninute attempts
were being made by Federal la
Dor conciliatCrs to avert me
Naikolt in plants OF three ma
icr sugar rcfineries in Ne"
York, Philadelphia. EosTo1 and
Baltimore. Four CIO an! three
AFL locals are involved i'll a
wage dispute with the American,
National and Revere refining
companies.
Major developments along the la
Dor front during the last - hoHfS
was me threat OF a strike by I.3oV
Iranscontinental and Western All
Company pilots during the week OF
81. An airline pilots aNSo-
said wage demands Would
the present maximum an
nual a nom $4,000 to $4,000.
The 10000 residents OF Lansing
Mich. we're without puzzle trn $
portation because Of a strike oN
members of the AFL railway ano
coal operators union agalns.
the Intercity Coa.h Line Company
The operators quit work upon eN-
piration of a deadline Tor company
acceptance of a fact-tindlng board
recommended Sl,l0 hourly wage 10
a 4G-hour week.
ContinG,g labor disputes through
the country kept IDLE abuot 10000
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
W AIHER
FOR NORTH

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and slightly warmer to-
day; clear and cool again to-
night. with scattered light fr0StS
in interior; Sunday partly
cloudy and warmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12

bers of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club af their in- formal luncl-e5-l meeting today.
 This w-5 JIG second of the sum n,er session" weekly luncheons in the "dog-hcuse" of the Baranof's Coffee Shcp. and the idea is rapid ly becoming a very popular enc among the members. Twelve att1ra- cd today, and it may scon he rec essary to arrange for more space for tEese gatherings.
 Each one present was given tickets to sell fer the concert, which is sponsored by the BPWC, and very soon tickets will be placed in convenient business houses and shcps downtown. All BP.Ws. are requested to contact Mrs. Betty Me- Cormick and get their share of tickets.
 Miss Paul, who will he accompan- jed by Mrs. Carcl Besry Davis, really needs TO introduction to most Juneauites, but newcomers to the city who have not had tfe cp- rortunity of hearing her in concert are assured a delightful evening awaits them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
B. {. lUMBERMEN
 REFUSE TO MOVE
 FR0MlAST OFFER

VICTORIA, B. c. June 12-Po- sition of the lumber operators in the 28-day-old strike of 35,o00 Bri- tish Columt1a wocdworkers re- naained unchanged following a meeting with Chief Justice Cor don Sloan today.
 We still stand on our acceptance of the Sloan award of June first, said R. V. Stuart, representing the operators .Our attitude is un- changed
 The jurist proposed 15 cents-an- hour increase, 44-hour week and voluntary dues check-off, and these were accepted by operators and re- jected by the union, which de- mand 25-cents increase, 4o-hour week and union security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 MAKES DOUBLE RUN
 TO ONE HOT sT0VE

Mistaking an Army stock num- Der on Quonset Hut for a street number, an excited matron last evening sent the Juneau Volunteer Fire Departmnt scurring out Will lcughby avenue to the vinicity of the Home Grocery, questing fire in answer to 4-9 alarm.
 Wonderingly watching the fire truck roll right by, the E. M. decid- ed to take another look at her whereabouts. Result, corrected call few minutes later hailed the firemcn to the proper spot where they quickly cared for the over heated stove that was the cause of the alarm. The stove was in a small house next to the Quonset Hut, at 61 Willoughby avenue. The first of the series of calls was turned in at 5:25 o'clock pm
 A small hole burned in mat tress resulted from a fire call to the Keystone Rooms at l1:5O o'clock Monday night-no other damage occurring from dropped live cigarette, The truck was out for 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
RIVERS IS GUEST
 SPEAKER AT NOON
 MEETING OF NFFE

| Ralph Rivers, Attorney General, recently returned from Washington and New York, was guest speaker at tcday's luncheon meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees. He gave a full report on the U. S. Maritime Commission rate hearing which he attended.
 Also appearing on today's pro gram was Leonard Evans who dis cussed briefly the Pay Act of 1946.
 President Ava w Blackerby an- nounced that at the executive beard meeting last week the fol- lowing committee-me had been appointed to study and report back on pay differentials and re- lated compensatory problems:
 Leonard Evans, Chairman, L. E. Iverscn, Milt Furness, Max Pen rod. and George Rogers.
 Harold Smith, Forester, attended the NFFE meeting today for his final attendance. Retiring from ac- tive service June 30 MT Smith has spent total of 35 years in Federal service and has been member of NFFE for 25 years.
 Tn delivering the organizations farewell greetings to the Forester, President Blackerby complimented him on his many years of active service, his work as Vice President of the local, representative at the National Convention and as a member of many important organ- national committees.
 The enrollment Of three new members were announced; George H. Luetkehars, Edward P. Dick, and Robert Rice Mir Luetkehars was not present at the meeting All so recorded was the official trans fer of Max Penrod from the Okla hcma local t tie Juneau organi- zation.
 Max Roger and l2 members of the Veterans Administration Re gional office attended the meeting as guests.
 Miss Etolin Coulter was in charge of today's program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
FAST TIME BUT NO RECORDS MADE BY
 ARMY JET PLANES

WASHINGTON, June 12-Three jet-prorelled army fighter planes landed at Andrews Field, Md, at 12:58 D. m. (ES) today, completing the eastward leg of a dawn to- dusk cross country round trip in 5 hours, 31 minutes.
 Their elapsed time, from March Field, Calf, including a 34-minute refueling step at Oklahoma City. was IA minutes longer than the Los Angeles to Washington record estab- lished last December by the XB-42 army bomber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12

Did vo,i know that man has been ,ourished on bread since pre- historic days? Excavators found ,akes of baked dough in caves of he Stone Age = far cry from he crusty, golden loaf wrapped in yaxed paper which we enjoy today = but it was bread just the same. Ind Egyptians are known to have ,aked bread from light flour 5000 rears ago in the form of small oils, about the size and shape of ,uns we now buy. -s'-- s'-'-s'-' f.- ''~s-sl
 Today, with the government urg- ng us to save precious wheat for hipment to the starving European
 .tions, we are learning of many lew kinds of bread - all of which ,equire less flour = or use wheat ubstitute. enjoy baking loaf If my own bread once in while = md the other day in support of JNRRA's plea to use wheat-sub- ,titutes, baked loaf made of ,atmeal. It was delicious, and my amily enjoyed it a great deal! 'ss5
 And to keep my homemade >read fresh and tasty = 1 followed he example of my baker. l wrapped my loaf in several layers If waxed paper folding it tightly 1t the corners, and tied it with a ,tring. It's really amazing how much fresher bread will stay if. wrapped carefully. And by taking this precaution to protect the freshness of bread - and all other foods -w we can save money for ourselves = and release food for the millions of people who are actually starving in Europe!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
TAkU CUSTOMS POST
 E RE-0pENING NOW

Re-opening the Taku Inlet Gus toms station for the first time since the suspension of Taku River gold mining in the fall of 1942, Deputy Collector Byron E. Gadberry and Mrs. Gadberfy were to leave for that lower-river post today, mal1- Ting tke trip aboard Taku River Mining Company beat
 The station will te kept oran throughout the river navigation sea- sen and tAe Deputy Collection will handle all foreign traffic between Alaska and British Coiumbia-thc Bulk Of which consists of mine car gees, Gads 2rry has hsgn Customs Inspector at Fairbanks.