davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Democratic Caucus
For |: Harmony Fails
To DispeI Discord
By the Associated Press

An extraordinary harmony"
session of House Democrats
failed today to dispel the discord
that has plagued party ranks.
The latest burst of dissatisfaction
with the way party affairs are going
came after last nights caucus from
lawmakers representing Northern
industrial districts.
One of these legislators, Repre-
sentative Hook, of Michigan, said
wide open split now exists.
Heretofore, Southern members of
the House have been most vocal in
their complaints of disunity.
Talking with newsmen after last
nights meeting broke up shortly
before midnight, the NorthernerS
contended their Dixie colleagues were
allowed to control the Commute
session.
They said antiadministratio
Democrats dominate the special IL
member committee appointed to
work as liaison group with Demo-
cratic National Headquarters in an
effort to promote more harmonious
relations"
Several Southerners and admin
istration leaders disagreed, however
They declared that peace prevailed
at the gathering and that party diff
ferences had been settled amicably
Everything was fine and we are
all set to work together in harmony
again" House Majority Whip Spark
man asserted.
Speaker Rayburn and six other
Southerners were named to the Ill
member group. They include Rep
resentatives Lanham of Texas, Cox
of Georgia, Howard Smith of Vir-
ginia, Boren of Oklahoma, Domen-
geaux of Louisiana and Slaughter
of Missouri. The four others are
Majority Leader Mccormack and
Representative Coffee of Washing
ton, Murphy of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse of
Connecticut.
Representative Biemiller, Demo-
crat, of Wisconsin termed the eau
Gus move "a left-handed crack" at
the National Committee. He said
the action was lousy and Sinking.
Mr., Biemiller reported that the
caucus rejected by about 100 to IS
vote an administration backed
resolution to let the present House
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee work with National Headquar-
tiers for harmony,
Evening star., 1946-04-18
William Fahey, II, Retired
District Restaurateur, Dies

William Fahey, IT, a native and
lifelong resident of Washington.
died suddenly yesterday at his home,
1885 Hobart street NV.
After attending public schools
here, Mr.. Fahey entered the restau-
rant business, in which he was
active until his retirement several
years ago. He was member of the
Holy Name Society of the Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr.. Fahey is survived by his
widow Mrs. Julia A. Fahey, and two
sons, John j., and Edward J. Fahey
all Of Washington. Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. Saturday at
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth and
Park road NV. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

~ S~A.Io IA4..aG a araAAdo4C AoI CnAOA y.
The ALLEGATION control was re-
moved with the understanding that
when an increase is made in ship
ments to United Safes customers
an increase on the same ratio be
made in the supply available for
home consumption.
Both the price ceiling suspension
and the removal of the ALLEGATION
control are effective May /,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

% s-.I..u al Llle UlAitUu ooaUoo IA.
March, 1945, and January, 1916. but
which were not allowed in Canada
This would bring the Canadian
price to $63 ton, compared with
$67 in the United States.
The historic differentials" are
the margins which existed before
the war between the price for
domestic sales and the price for
sales to the United States. The new
beyond that margin-$4.
The board also announced lifting
of its formal ALLEGATION control of
domestic supplies which required
neWsprint mills to allocate 1880
tons of their monthly production
for domestic sale, with the remain
Evening star., 1946-04-18
81 Suspects Cleared
In Murder Of Clerk

The police investigation in the
fatal shooting of John Hall Knight,
34-year-old grocery clerk, during a
holdup in a Safeway store at First
and M streets NV. Saturday night,
today appeared to have run into a
stone wall as Chief of Detectives
Robert j. Barrett admitted ques-
tioning of 80 suspects has proven
fruitless.
Police said questioning OF II new
suspects yesterday and early today
left them without a lead in their
search for the two colored gunmen
who shot Mr.. Knight, father OF
three.
Three men seized in an automobile
chase yesterday are no longer re-
garded as suspects, police said, but
the men were grilled again today.
All colored, they were held for
grand jury action this morning un-
der $4,000 bond each on charges of
unauthorized use of an automobile,
following appearance before Munich
pal Court Judge John P. Mcmahon.
They are Richard Taylor, 26, of
the 1900 block Third street NV;
Leonard Reed, %, of the 1900 block
Fourth street NV, and Thomas
Scott, o. of the 5000 block Seven
teenth street NV
After being held for the grand
jury, Taylor, who, police say, drove
the car, was taken before Municipal
Court Judge Aubrey Fennell on eight
traffic charges. Judge Fennell took
the traffic charges under advise
ment pending further investigation.
Meanwhile, fellow clerks of the
murdered man, all of whom saw the
pair who escaped with $500 after the
shooting, viewed six of the men in a
special lineup at police headquarters
yesterday, but failed to identify the
gunmen among them.
Police admitted some of the men
taken into custody did not answer
the description of the fugitives but
Inspector Barrett said there is al
ways a chance one of them might
furnish an underworld lead which
would point to the wanted pair.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Macarthur S Aides Hit
Whitney's FiIibuster'
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 1S.-Officers high in
Gen. MacArthur's confidence waited
anxiously today for reaction of the
American and world press to Whit
neys filibuster" before the Allied
council while themselves voicing
some criticism of the tactics used.
THE strategy was good but the
tactics were not so we'll executed"
one high staff officer commented on
the manner in which Brig. Gen.
Courtney Whitney replied to Rus
sian 1t. Gen. Kuzma Derevyankos
question regarding the effectiveness
of Gen. MacArthur's political purge
order.
Comments of American officers
were widely varied. Most agreed
however. that Gen. Whitneys atti-
tude in delivering a lengthy speech
as reply to Gen. Derevyanko made
an unfavorable impression on the
four power council.
Gen. Macarthur, in written
statement, and Gen. Whitney both
made it btuntly plain that the su-
preme commander regards the coun-
Gil as an advisory body, not one set
up to review or direct his occupa-
ton policy.
1t was no secret among the men
who carry out Gen. MacArthur's
policies that they eagerly are await
ing American and world reaction.
They readily said that any attempt
by the council to try to dictate policy
to Gen. Macarthur would have an
adverse effect on the occupation,
which they contend is proceeding
smoothly in a long-term plan to
democratize Japan.
The council will meet again to-
morrow morning to discuss pro-
cefil1ral poiptS
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Veterans
Continued From First PageD

at least $4,000 additional square feet
in the Munitions Building to allow
the transfer of some Veterans Ad-
ministration activities from Tempo
rary Building E.
4. Mr.. Wyatt's Office moves out
of its space in the Social Security
Building and moves into Tempo
rary E.
S. Remaining Social Security en-
ployes at 1925 H street move into
the space in the Social Security
Building vacated by Mr.. Wyatt's
office.
PBA has notified the Veterans
Administration that no dates can
be given when any of these moves
will take place.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Ceiling on Newsprint
Suspended in Canada
BY the Associated Pres.

OTTAWA, April 18.-The Prices
Board last night announced suspen-
sion of the basic price ceiling of $54
a ton on neWsprint sold in Canada,
subject to a clear understanding
that Canadian prices will not rise
beyond historic differentials.
The announcement, made by
Chairman Donald Gordon, said it
was expected the price now would
advance enough to reflect two in
creases totaling SO ton which were
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Munchuriu
Continued From First Page.)

tried unSucceSSfully in Gen. Mar.
shall's absence to end civil strife ir
Manchuria as Gen. Marshall hac
ended it in China.
While Chungking awaited Gen
Marshall's first action, there was
speculation among many Chinese
leaders that he bore finn American
demand for an immediate ceaSe-fre
pact in Manchuria.
Marshall in Chungking.
Gen. Marshall arrived in mid
afternoon and was greeted by Nine
Chang Kai-shek, Communist Gen
Chou En-lai and other leaders OF
both factions. He told correspon-
dents he was plunging Immediately
into the Manchurian and Chinese
political problems but I certainly
won't be able to say anything about
the situation until l have talked
to all sides"
A government dispatch from
Changchun said the Communists
captured great part of the city
alter II hours OF severe fighting
Government forces were short OF
ammunition, but were receiving all
support, the dispatch added That
was the first indication either side
was employing aircraft.
On Yenan, Communist head
quarters said its forces had EN-
tirely annihilated" the 87th Divi-
sion of the governments 1st
Army at Pamiencheng, strategic
city 20 miles west of Szepingkai)
The 1st Army is plodding slowly
northward afoot from Szepingkai to
try to assist government forces al
Changchun, but observers here ano
at Peiping doubt the capital can
hold out until help arrives. Yester-
days dispatches placed the army &c
miles south of Changchun.
CaneWdon, England, seeks parish
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Hedy Lomorr's Home
Entered by Robbers
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 18-Burg-
lars who entered the home of
Actress Hedy Lamar and Actor
John Loder while they were at her
studio early today stole furs and
jewelry valued at 10000, police were
informed.
The burglars ransacked bedrooms
without disturbing nurse. The
loot included the actress $4,000
engagement ring, $4,000 worth of
other jewelry and SIS 1000 chinchilla
coat, the Loders reported.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
address the editors tomorrow, and
the convention will end with a ban
quet Saturday night addressed by
Trygve Lie. secretary general of the
United Nations
Evening star., 1946-04-18
ChupIuins to Meet Monday

The April meeting of the Army
and Navy Chaplains' Association.
Washington Chapter, will be held at
noon Monday in the Hotel Conti-
mental.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

YOKOHAMA, April 18 (P).-Ku-
mimitsu Yamauchi, who was civilian
interpreter at Omuta prisoner OF
war camp, tortured American pris-
oners by placing burning cigarettes
on their lips and dragging elec-
trically charged wires across their
backs, former prisoners testified
today.
Yamauchi is charged with beat
ing and otherwise mistreating pris-
oners and with being directly in
strumental in the death of Corpl
Walter R. johnson of Mcpherson
Kans. He pleaded innocent.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Jap General Sentenced
To Hang for Atrocities
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, April 18.-Bland, bug
eyed 1t. Gen. Shiyoku Kuo was
sentenced today to be hanged after
an American military tribunal con-
victed him of responsibility for the
mistreatment of prisoners of war
and of civilian interneeS during
Japanese occupation. rf..e-.,.
Kuo, former administrator of
japanese prison camps in the Phil
ippines, refused to testify. The
prosecution concluded its evidence
by introducing Kuo's own state
ment-made at the recent trial of
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita. since
hanged as a war criminal-that he
accepted full responsibility for ad-
ministration of the camps.
He was the third ranking Jap
anese officer sentenced to death in
war trials here The others we're
Yamashita and 1t Gen. Masaharu
Homma, both already executed.
The execution date was not an
nOunced,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

CaneWdon, England, seeks a parish
clerk who will work for $24 year.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Center Program

Meetings of the Program Council and Board of Directors are scheduled for the Commun- ity center during the coming week. Square dancing will be held at the center on Wednesday night and the Pot O Gold dance on Friday night. Following is the program:
 The program for the week: Sunday
 1900 to 500 Library open. 400 pm Horseshoe tourney. Monday
 7 to 3 Library open
 700 pm Badminton
 7::30 Program council
 8:30 pm Folk dancing practice
 period (adults) Tuesday,
 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing
 Advanced-(Ailee Wade) 7 to g Library open Wednesday,
 3 to 5 & 2 to g Library open 4:00pmi Beginners folk-dancing 8:30 pm Square dancing Thursday 400 pm Junior folk dancing LIBRARY CLOSED FOG pm Boys boxing (Tom
 Nachand) 7:30 pm Board of Directors
 meeting Friday 8::3O pm Pot O. Gold Dance to 9 Library open
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
MORNING STAR BAP. CHURCH
Rev. z. w. Williams, Pastor

Sunday School opened at its
usual time with a large attend
ance. At IL am. Devotion led BY
Deacon Pryor l.. Loud. After a
song from the choir, prayer was
offered by Rev. Fitch. The choir
sang another song led by Mrs
Loud. The pastor offered prayer
He read sever verses of 10Th chap
ter of Exodus and IL verses from
Lev. 10Th chapter and 9th chap
ter of St. Mark reading thus: BIT
seek We first the Kingdom of God
and all these things will be added
unto you. Subject Putting First
Things First. Theme, the value of
a good name. The sermon vas
very touching it was food for our
souls. At $50 pm. BTU was open
ed with Rev. Fitch in charge. A
program will be rendered by the
groups Aug. 4. Mrs. King chair
man. At 8 pm. afternoon an old
time devotional. The pastor deliv-
cred another great message read
ing the 4th chapter of st. Mark
1888 VS.. Text. They took him even
as ne was. Subject Master Careth
Thou Not That We Perish.
We wish to thank our many vi
sitting friends that worshipped with
us. Come you are welcomed
Mrs. w. r. Richardson, rep
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

Saint Louis, Missouri, August 4 Especially An appeal for
faith in Christ, who was s'offered once for ALL" was issued
today by the Reverend George ". Wittmer, pastor of Mes
siah Lutheran Church and summer guest speaker on the
International Lutheran Hour. peaking over the Mutual
Broadcasting System and affiliated stations, Pastor Witt
mer declared: "a few weeks ago the people Of America and
of all the countries of the world were fascinated by the re-
ports of the preparations and the results Of the test Of a.
tonic power made at Bikini. l would tell you of a power
given by God Himself, far more forceful, ~endlessly more
dynamic than atomic energy or any force or combination
of forces discovered by men. L would bring to your atten-
ton the central fact of all history, the focal point OF all
prophecy, the treasure of all treasures, the fountain from
which the streams of true liberty, hope and joy have flow
ed. the fact of your salvation accomplished and perfected
in and through Christ Jesus, Gods eternal oon, me 1ac'
that Christ was offered once for Ill"
Pastor Wilmer continues: "There is one necessary
preparation for us; namely, to know and to be certain that
Jesus Christ was once offered to bear the sins OF many.
What ;mmeasurable mercy has our God manifested toward
MS! From eternity He decided upon a plan for our saliva
ton. Knowing that man would sin against Ills
ments. knowing that man could not rescue himself from
the guilt or punishment of his iniquity, God decided that
His own Son. Jesus Christ, should leave the glory and ma
iesty of heaven to come down to this earth to take upon
Himself the guilt and the punishment of mans sin, the
whole hideous and repulsive burden OF mans transgres-
sions. from the time of Adam unto the time of the last per-
son tina. shall be born upon this earth. lie tells us that
Christ came to assume the punishment OF the many, the
vast multitude of men who lived, live now, and shall yet
live upon this earth. He is the Lamb Of God that taketh
away the sins of the world The prophet Isaiah says: God
hath laid upon Him the iniquity of us ALL
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
goth and Corby Streets
II. n. Schauland, Pastor

A little boy in Sunday School
told his pastor, Mrs. Jones has a
colored Bible. The pastor was
wondering what kind Of Bible this
might be. The next time he was
at Mrs. Jones' home, he said to
her: II heard you have a colored
Bible. Is that right? May I see it,
She brought out her Bible and
said, This is the only Bible / have
1t was full of pencil marks. Where
the Bible talked about sin, she
had marked those verses black,
because sin is black she said. The
verses on forgiveness were mark
ed red, because our sins are for
given through the blood of Jesus
And SO she had many other colors
and every color meant something
The pastor said, II like your col
ored Bible; / wish all our people
would read and mark their Bibles
is you do.
The Bible is the text book for
all preaching and instruction in
the Lutheran Church. All sermons
preached in Hope Lutheran are
based squarely on the Bible. They
are Christ-centered and applied to
the needs Of all people. Since all
people are in need of a Savior
Hope Lutheran cordially invites
the people of Omaha to its servi-
ces beginning every Sunday at
IL am. The text for August 4th
is Mark 4, 1929. The topic: The
Hidden Growth of the Believer
Sunday School begins at 10 am
We have the facilities and staff
to accommodate at least 100 more
children. We plead with you to
help US carry out Jesus command
Feed my lambs!"
The Rev. George Wittmer of St
Louis, Mo-, will on August 3 de-
liver the last in his series of Luz
theran Hour sermons. Tune in at
11:30 am. on KBON.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY
CHURCH, 1920 No. 28th Ave.
Rev. E. r. Ridley, Pastor

Sunday July 18th was an enjoy
able day at the Independent Com
munity church. The pastors text
was (But Daniel Purposed in his
heart that he would not defile him
self with the portion of the Kings
meat-Dan. 1:8), subject "A Bold
Stand.
The sermon was well received by
the full congregation. The pre-
sence Of the Holy Spirit was quite
evident. Seven persons united with
the church. We were very happy
to have so many visitors in our
midst. We wish it to be distinctly
understood that visitors are always
welcome. We extend a cordial in
vitation to everyone to come and
worship with is.
The pastor and members have
and enjoy, a pronounced pleasure
in that we are free in every way
from any dictation from, or resp
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

ORDER OF SERVICE:
From 6 to z am. Early morning
prayer service; $50 Sunday
School Sis Hattie Manley, supt.;
IL. am. Devotionals; 11;30 morn
ing worship; $50 pm. Holiness
Young Peoples Meeting; 1880 pm.
evining worship; Tuesday evening
Bible class and group report; Wed
nesday choir rehearsal at the
church; Friday 8 pm. prayer SER
vice.
Sunday was a great day at the
Christ Temple. In the absence of
the pastor who is attending the
Western Diocese convention in Los
Angeles Rev. j. w. Goodwin the
assistant pastor brought us a stir
ring message at IL am, which en-
riched our spiritual lives. Mr.. Por-
ter and wife were visitors accom-
panied by his brother from Ohio
who paid tribute to Rev. Goodwin's
message. The choir had charge of
the evening service but between
the different songs, Rev. Goodwin
invited any one present to say a
word if they felt so disposed. Rev.
Jessie Marley took advantage Of
the opportunity offered and gave
a 10 minute talk following the
song Does He Care. and his ex-
pressions made on the subject de-
picted the loving car of Christ to
humanity which extended beyond
the comprehension of infinite crea-
lures. Mothel Colquit also express
sed to the members Of the church
how she appreciated their care Of
her afflicted condition. She said
Sister Ollie Jones and the Hogans
were ready to bring her to and
fro during church services. Mr..
and Mrs. Benson were visitors,
also others who seemed to really
enjoy the choir service. on are al
ways welcome at Christ Temple.
Rev. Burckhardt, rep.
Asst. Elayne Green
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor

The Sunday School at $50 am
was vel attended and everyone
apparently derived much benefit
from the lesson.
The pastor was in charge Of ser
vices throughout the day and at
each worship period we listened to
glorious and inspiring sermons.
Activities for the month Of Aug.
are rs follows:
Sunday afternoon Aug. 4 the
pastor will preach at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church in honor of their pas
tor Rev. Favors' first anniversary.
August IL which is the second
Sunday, the church is sponsoring
a special rally. Each man is asked
to give So and each woman 81.
Wednesday August z the church
is having an open house at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers at
2206 Lake st. in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan.
August IA the Treble Cleft cho-
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
CLEAvES TEMPLE c. M. {
CHURCH
Rev. {. Wade, Pastor

Notes and Personals:
The Sunday School vas well at
tended last Sunday and all depart
ments were represented under
the leadership of our fine staff
the Sunday School is doing very
fine work. They stand ready to
give your children the best they
have to inspire them to become
followers of Christ. Send your
children to Sunday School every
Sunday or come with them and
see the fine work the teachers and
staff are doing to train your chill
dren. H. L. Cribs supt, Rev. G.
Bivens department supt.
The morning service opened on
the hour IL am. with the choir
ready to fill your soul with their
Gospel songs. The Stewards, Ush-
ers and Usherettes were at their
posts ready to give you the best
in service. The pastor was at his
best. He gave us a very encoura-
ging message from God (The Ma
ster's Road. The spirit was high.
One member was added to the
church. If your soul needs food
come to Cleaves Temple and hear
u wonderful speaker on Sunday
afternoon Cleaves Temple wor-
shipped with Rev. Davis and his
congregation. Sunday night our
souls were filled to their capacity
with another great message. vi
sitors r alweys welcomed at our
church. Come out again. Remem-
Der the sick and shut-ins in your
prayers. Don't forget next Sunday
u presiding elder will be with us
for training in the Youth Move
ment. Friday evening also Junior
Choir rehearsal.
The Stewards of the church wish
to thank all members for their
cooperation with them in securing
a lev home for our pastor and
family. AS you know we do have
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

onsibility to any person or persons
outside of the local church itself.
The Independent Community
church is sovereign in itself as
regards the affairs of the church.
W. raise no assessments for any
body or anything outside of the
local church. All matters of govern
ment, finance, business and policy
are governed by the local church
body.
All buildings and property that
shall ever be bought for, and in
the name of the church, shall be
owned by the church and congre-
cation as an incorporate body.
We r interdenominational OF
un-denominational. No one inner
its eternal life because Of his or
her denomination None but the
pure in heart shall see Cod.
We invite you to come and &c
with is. We will do thee good.
At present we can have only one
service on Sunday and that is al
IL am. Sunday School at $50 am
Baptism and Holy Communion
Sunday coming at IL am.
Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

rus will appear at the church at
8 pm. in a program sponsored Fy
the Willing Workers club. All mem
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
The sick Of our number are Bro
James Lindsay and Sis. Ada Stew
art.
Let us not forget to count our
blessings daily. In doing SO we
cannot forget God who is the
source of all our blessings.
Visitors are always welcome to
Mt. Moriah the friendly church
Forysteen Nared, rep
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF
CHRIST
2518 Cunning Street
Elder Milton +. Wilson, Pastor

Morning service HOO
Sunday evening service 8 pm.
Tuesday evening service prayer,
Preaching 8 pm.
Friday evening Bible Class 8 pm
The Lord blessed us Sunday
night in our services. Elder JOS
eph Wade preached his message
which was very inspiring. We are
inviting everyone to the Mission.
airy services Sunday evening Aug
II at $3.50.