davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Is Atlanta Convicts
Remain in Control
OF Prison. BUILDING
Force Not Yet Used
To Holt Rebellion
Among Lone-Termers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-Officials of
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
reported today that a group of
long term convicts still were in
control of a segregation unit at
the prison and that authorities
have not yet attempted to use
force in breaking up the rebel
lion.
Two truckloads of soldiers from
Fort Mcpherson arrived at the pris-
on this morning, but the Army re-
ported they came only to use the
prison rife range for target practice
A rife range at Fort Mcpherson
was eoEdefrtned some time ago be
cause of the proximity of dwellings
| Officers at the Fort reported tn,
prison range was used regularly BY
soldiers The soldiers stayed irsidt
the prison less than an hour anc
left. s.o
We Target Drill.
JAN Nett, director of pris-
ons in washington, aiding in efforts
to persuade the convicts to release
four prison officials held as hostages
said the situation was unchanged
He also reported the troops came to
the prison merely for target prac-
tice.
Some Is or 80 guards, normally
off duty at midnight, were relieved
about o'clock this morning.
The segregation unit, a five-story
structure about 200 feet long, houses
all newcomers until they have been
given medical and other examina-
tions and assigned to jobs in the
prison.
Only the bare details of the strug-
gle within the prison. which houses
1000 convicts, were given neWsmen
who kept an all-night vigil.
Mr.. Bennett last night said that
apparently the rebellious convicts
were not armed and that none
of the hostages, four Junior custodial
officers, had been harmed so far as
could be determined.
Mr. Sanford said prison officials
had seen the officers through the
windows of the segregation building.
He gave their names as Reno H
Townsend, Orlin Harper. John w
Bacon and Henry B. Pittlekow. all
of Atlanta.
A formal statement by the war
den said the exact cause of the
trouble had not been learned, but
that some objection has been made
to the quartering of German sabo-
teurs and spies in the same building.
Then, too, he added, the rebellious
convicts are naturally protesting
their own segregation"
Guards Unarmed.
A number of recently arrived in
mates are in the seized building, he
said. but they did not join in the
revolt.
All but a small group of subor-
dinates were locked in their cells
in the building, Mr.. Sanford said.
The guards. when they were over
powered Monday night, were un.
armed.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

one OF the first American generals
to take an active role in the execu-
ton of the war in Europe. In Brit
ain he was attached to Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten's staff and helped
plan and execute the Dieppe raid.
He had major role in the forma-
fsee TRUSCOTT. Pare A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claimins;
3-year-olds and up; about 4ha furlongs.
Unheard {Edens) 2S40 116O 700
Kes Franklin) 700 $50
deadlock tFiocchD $50
Time, 0:50+s.
Also ran-Darins, Maryland Morn, Miss
Novice, Ohio Lady and Take Little
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Stors and Stripes Earns
.$3, 900, 900 Profit
BY the Associated Press

bs IIIe ASSuCIdltu FFesS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Stars and
Stripes, the Army's newspaper, now
has daily circulation of more than
l ,000, 900 and has earned profit of
So 100000 in the European war thea
ter, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Dec. 6.-A British
Sherman tank and a platoon OF
British soldiers seized headquar-
ters of the left-Wing Fam party
by storm today as fighting spread
through wide areas of Athens.
The Community party building on
Constitution Square also was taken.
Parachute troopers forced the main
entrance with grenades. and seized
42 prisoners. including women. Some
were armed
Greek authorities said they be-
lieved all resistance would be over
come by tomorrow. In Piraeus, port
of Athens, the. clashes reportedly
had Subsided this afternoon.
Fighting with tanks and ma
chine guns broke out after snipers of
the ELAS-the militia of the Fam,
National Liberation Front-fired on
a truckload of British troops before
Evening star., 1944-12-06

Sir additional men from the
District area hare been re-
ported killed in this 1Uar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Yanks Cross Saar at Six Places
Gaining All Along 5O-Mi|e Front;
Britain Stands Pat in Italian Row
Putton's S Troops
Advance Into
Sorreguemines
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
SARREGUEMINES, France
R.-TroopS of the American
35th Division today won con-
troll of two-thirds of this
French city on the Saar
against light resistance.
MAP on Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-12-06
British Forces Seize Quarters
Of Leftist Fighters in Athens
Communist Party Building Also Token in
Move to End Revolt Against Regime

U. S. EXPECTED to assert hands
off" policy in Greek turmoil.
Page AS
Evening star., 1944-12-06

(See RUSSIA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1944-12-06

tsee WESTERN FRONT. Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-12-06

(See A. P. SUIT, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1944-12-06

(See NAM, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Stock Buyers Favor
SpeciaIties al End
OF Quiet Week
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The stock
market today concluded a fairly
satisfactory week, in the matter of
prices If not of volume, with in
vestment demand centering on spe-
cialties, principally rail equipments.
Throughout the siX-day stretch
dealings never approached the mil
fon-share mark and in the Monday
session, while trends were firm,
turnover dropped to the second
lowest for a full session since Au-
gust 80, 1943.
There was a good upturn Tuesday
on the best activity Of the week,
Modest buying persisted Wednes-
day but, after five successive average
advances, the market stumbled
Thursday There was a moderate
comeback Friday.
Liquors Gain Following.
Purchasing from Monday on was
attributed. mainly to individual sit
uations. Liquors bulged on predic-
tions of another month holiday for
the manufacture of civilian bever-
ages and the lifting of restrictions
on use of grain sorghums for alco-
hol production. Reports of French
negotiations for some 100000
of American locomotives spurred
shares in this field. Many CUSTOM
ers held aloof, however, to await
more light on the war, home poll
tics and reconversion programs.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 2 of point and
for the week showed a net advance
of 6. Transfers totaled $40
shares compared with 275,240 last
Saturday and were among the
smallest Of the year to date.
Pepsi Cola at New High.
PepSi-Cola and Grumman Air
craft touched new highs for 1914
today as talk revived Of possible
stock splitups for these companies
Best levels for the year also were
recorded for American Locomotive,
Lima Locomotive and Pressed Steel
Car. General Steel Castings pre-
ferred jumped points on odd-lot
transactions. In front were Santa
Fe, Baldwin Locomotive, Bethle-
Evening star., 1944-09-24
WEEKLY SUMMARY QE- THE NEW YORK STOCK EXcHANGEAno

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1944.
Quotations furnished By the Associated Prsss
-. 1914 Stock and sales- Net
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Unit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed in fuu
"a Denkruptey or receverahip beinE Yeorgani1e6
sompanes t.s. AZ o E5 :se1rsea = ~ MssfSmed p s1sh
are annua dshgr.eent bessd tbs last SuafterS o.
siai or extra dividcnds aIe mot nesuded q = Gvdsnd
Paid last pear. fsssbis "a stoek. : DseIsssd ef|
Pae e asr tns xscr Y canaNa fsnds
Evening star., 1944-09-24
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK, Sept. 90 P.-Cotton futures
rallied sharply today on aggressive mill and
commission house buying which met only
scale-up hedge selling.
Larger gains were registered in the dis
tant months as traders again appeared to
center attention on further price raisine
proposals for cotton pending at Wash
ington.
| The market also was influenced by the
rapid advance in Brazilian cotton prices
in the past few days
Futures closed 20 cents to 1.15 a bale
Evening star., 1944-09-24
BONDS.

BaIes. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana d Pot Riv RR mod 334s 1851 -
10000 Capital Traction 1st 5s l947------
5000 City Suburban Ry mod 3s.s 1851
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light st 5s 196l -.
1000 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 1860
1000 Wash Ry q, Ell cons As 1851
MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 Term Ref & Whsng 1st 4As 194S =.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Commodity Prices

Middling spot, 21.S9n.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
30 commodities today advanced to 1O6 a8
Previous day. I06.94; week ago. 1O7. SO;
month ago, 107 SO; year ago, l06.95;
1914. 1943. 1912. 1871
High - 1921 107.54 1O3.22 a5.12
low 1O6.03 10343 1854 77.03
Q926 average EQUALS, 1OO(
Evening star., 1944-09-24

hem, Standard Oil IN. J0, Texas Co.,
U. S. Rubber, Pullman and Electric
Boat.
OF 500 issues registering, 289 were
up and 307 down or unchanged.
Bonds were steady.
Tilting forward in the curb were
Atlas Drop Forge, Dobeckmun, Glen
Aldin Coal and Republic Aviation.
The aggregate here was 123, 500
shares versus 95, ,995 a week ago.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Dividend Is Declared

EDDYSTONE, Pa, Sept 90 fP-The
General Steel Castings Corr. declared to-
Cay a ST. so dividend on its preferred
stock, payable November 15 to stock
holders Of record November l.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
W" " VIZ sSns So. Z

MARKET AVERAGES COM
oiled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks, bonds
and commodities all averaged
higher.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
United States Treasury Position
September compared corresponding
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE

Reported by w. B. Hbbs Co., Washington D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Cod Boxed with
Vegetables

Vs9eIuDiGS
2 packages frozen cod
filletS
2 tablespoons Softened
butter or margarine
Ia cups canned tomatoes
a cup finely-diced onion
y cup sliced celery
y teaspoon salt
! teaspoon sugar
! cup cooked green beans
! cup cooked peas and
carrots, mixed
Let the foZen fillcts par
TALLY thaw. Then sprinkle
them with salt and pepper
and place them in a but
tered baking dish. (Do not
separate the filletsO Spread
with softened butter or
margarine and sprinkle
with paprika. Combine the
tomatoes, onions, celery and
seasonings and cook in a
hot oven (450 degrees GOV.
cred, six minutes. Add the
beans, peas and carrots. Let
bake thirty five minutes
longer or until done. Stir
the vegetables over the fish
occasionally TO keep them
from browning too much.
Five servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Delicious Seafood

melted margarine. Then
pile it high on a hot dish,
garnish with the remaining
strips of the salmon, and
CRATE the egg yolks over
the top. Four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Try THIS FAMOUS
GEBHARDT RECIPE

- LIB. Round Steak
Teaspoon Gebhordts
Chill Powder
Teaspoon Salt
y Cup Flour
2 tablespoons Fot
] Onion. chopped
y Glove Gorlie. minced
! Cup Tomatoes
Mix salt. Gebh1rdts Chill Powder
and Flour. Beat into steak. Fry
garlic and onion in fat until ten.
der. Add steak and brown on both
sides. Add tomatoes with woier 10
cover. Cover and Simmer for so
minutes. or until meot is tender.
Remove meG, and make gravy in
the sauce. TO serve with the sleek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Use fresh or quick frozen
~ fillets for this recipe:


! Glove garlic
2 tablespoons salad oil
3 cups cooked tomatoes
p teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
bay leaf
6 whole cloves
4 fillets of haddock
Mince the garlic fine and
cook two minutes in the oil.
Add the mashed tomatoes,
seasonings and flaVorings
and simmer till thick, about
thirty minutes. Arrange the
fillets in the pan and either
simmer il on top Of the
range or bake il in a mod
crate oven 1850 10 375 de-
grees) about twenty five
minutes. Four servings.
Add a pinch Of dried thyme
or marjoram 10 the season
ings for extra good flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
kedgeree

y pound smoked salmon
2 cups cooked rice
2 hard-cooked eggs
"A teaspoon paprika
Nutmeg
4 tablespoons fortified
margarine, melted
Have the salmon sliced
very thin. Cut il into thin
strips and mix most OF IL
with the rice and chopped
egg whites and seasOnings.
Brown this lightly in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

]Ax This is Just enc
- OF the m onY
iGnors recipes from
Gebhordts ne 80
poge recipe book
"Mexicon Cookery
for a N erie c u
Homes" It's FREEl
Just moil postcard 10
CebhUd' Chill Pew.
der Co.. lo4 s. Fno
St. Son Antonio 7.
Texas. for your copy
Of this recipe book
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Rift Develops
Over Italians

Washington, Sept. 1s-UP-The
United states and Great Britain
do not see eye To eye on political
and economic policy toward italy
and the cleavage has reached a
stage where American officials
consider 1t potentially dangerous
IL was learned today.
The basic difference between
the Americans and British in italy
concerns the future OF that ex'
enemy country whether she shall
remain weak and dependent upon
Great Britain or. as soon as pos
sible. be put back on her own
economic feet.
The British, It was learned, sup
port policy that would keep
italy a weak economic nation, de
pendent upon imports and thus a
follower Of British foreign policy
in the Mediterranean. The Amer
leans, il was learned. lean toward
early restoration OF italian indus
try and economy for two reasons
!. To reduce as soon as possible
the burden OF furnishing food and
clothing 10 Italians Bulk OF that
relief now comes from the United
States.
2. To make Italy again a profit
able area for Ame:Nan business
and trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
German Troops in Lower
Holland May be Trapped;
Water Barriers BY Passed
Teen Ayers Sweep
Through Ypsilanti

With sparkling eyes, shining,
wind blown hair. Jackets with
names scrawled on them, bobby
socks. sweat shirts and pants turn.
ed UP at the ankles. teen ayers
swept through Ypsilanti today. IL
was the big day OF the year! First
day OF school!
The youngsters converged on
schools from all directions, found
they hadn't grown enough during
the summer to At the big desks Ia
their new room" or found they had
completely outgrown them. They
We'd for the places at the back or
near the favored boy or girl friend
or even near the windows, but nov.
er for the front seats. Only the
laggards got them.
In the grades Il was the same
with big eyed kindergartners max
ing the most dignified entrance OF
all
Teachers made despairing counts
to find there were either too many
children for the seats. or too many
seats for the children. Lessons
were assigned, warnings given and
then the children burst forth into
a golden autumn world while their
teachers bent their heads TO the
task OF completing lesson plans,
shifting the pupils to their proper
classes and checking on text books
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Retains
Old Officers

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 1s--
UP-The United\Automobile Work
ers (CIO) turbulent week-long con-
vention drew to a clfmactic close to-
day with the reelection OF top Of
hcials, selection OF Il regional d.
rectors and appointment Of ad-
ministrators for the entire West
Coast region.
The 2,3OO delegates devoted the
entire week end 10 selection OF Of
ficers, highlighted by the factional
battle between incumbent Vice
President Walter p. Reuther and
candidate Richard T. Leonard, ma
tional Ford director, that lasted
well into the early hours OF Sun
day.
tary-tre
President r. ]. Thomas, Secre-
tary-treasurer George F. Adde's and
Vice-president Richard T. Frank
ensteen were reelected for the
most part without opposition. al
though Richard Carter OF Flint
Mich, conducted a half.hearted
compaign for the presidency. He
dropped midway, however. Reuth-
er's reelection on the second ballot
proved TO be most intense.
Few drastic changes in the un-
ions policy or program were made
during the convention. The same
officials are in Office. and the con-
troversial wartime no-strike pledge
has been retained, at least until il
is decided definitely by the mem
bership through referendum.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Dewey Will
Talk Tonight

En- Route to Seattle with Dewey,
Sept. AP-Endlng 10 days OF
political reconnaissance, Gov. Thorn.
as f. Dewey prepared today for Il
third major attack tonight on the
New Deal, directed at the disputed
Democratic hold on the powerful la.
Dor vote.
Travelling overnight to Seattle
from Spokane, where he spent yes.
terday as a day OF rest, the Repub-
lican presidential nominee re-
worked for the last time speech
Paul Lockwood, his secretary, said
would set forth plainly the meas
ures which need to be taken to re.
store free collective bargaining and
10 correct the existing situation In
which labors rights are made sub.
ject TO political fayoritism.
For 10 days since he spoke In
Louisville, KY, the New York gov
ernor has been more OF an informa-
ton scout than a candidate. Trav-
cling across the continent, he has
devoted hours at each stop to
pumping local leaders for their
ideas.
Tonight, speaking in Seattles
Civic Auditorium at 1880 p. m, Pa
cific war Time, Dewey Is expected,
in Lockwood's words. to "analyze
the position In which American la
bor finds Itself today under the sys-
tenn OF overlapping regulations
which has been built up by the
Washington bureaucracy
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Ford Wiling to Increase Wages

Detroit, Mich, Sept. IS AP-
Henry Ford's announcement that
he would raise wages in his factor
les as soon as the government will
permit me" attracted wide attention
over the week end.
Ford made the statement only =
day after two war Labor Board
panels had presented findings to
the WLB which are expected to
exert influence on any decision
whether to relax the Little Steel
wage formula.
Asserting that every man should
make enough money to own a home,
a piece OF land and a car" the mo-
tor magnate said he would like to
raise the pay OF all Ford workers
despite the fact that their wages
already are higher than those OF
the rest Of the industry. As long as
| live, want TO pay the highest
wages in the automobile business
The Ford statement was made
public by the Ford news bureau 1t
said:
Il would like TO raise the pay OF
all Ford workers despite the fact
that their wages already are higher
than those OF the rest Of the indus.
try.
AS long as live, ! want TO pay
the highest wages in the automo.
bile business. II the man in our
plants will give full days work
for a full days pay, there is no
reason why we can't always do It.
Every man should make enough
money TO own home, a piece Of
land and a car.
IL have been thinking and talking
about raising wages for some time
and I am going 10 do It as soon as
the government will permit me"
President X. J. Thomas OF the
United Automobile Workers (ClO)
when informed OF the statement
at the Unions national convention
in Grand Rapids, pointed out that
the UAW has a wage case inyoly-
ing Ford employees before the War
Labor Board and said Il think the
WLB should now take cognizance
OF the fact that both sides want au
increase"
This is fine thing the Ford
Motnr Co has done" he declared
but / think they should have dis.
cussed il with the union first"
The statement was interpreted
By UAW Vice President Richard 7.
Frankensteen as evidence Of "a
fortnight position . that the
WLB could do we'll 10 follow in the
interests OF providing a living wage
for workers facing higher living
costs"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Views on Jobs For Veterans
Given Legion by Candidates

said Congress and the Admins
tration were making every effort
to prevent the errors OF 1919.
Bricker asserted jobs can be pro-
vided for the men now in the arm
ed forces only by freeing business
and industry from their shackles
and releasing the productive forces
of this country He stated re-
turning servicemen were entitled
to every consideration. that the
G. |. bill was "a good beginning"
and that the deepest hope OF the
current fighters was for decent,
honorable, continuing" employ
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
See PACIFIC-Page 2
Food Stamp
Revival Seen

Washington, Sept. 1S-UP- A
move TO revive the federal food
stamp plan-conceived during the
depression to aid the economically
unfortunate-was underway in Con-
gress today as a means OF absorb
ing impending food SURPRISES and
assuring a balanced diet to some
100000 lower.income Americans.
A Senate Agriculture and Fores-
try subcommittee met to act on
an enabling measure and Chairman
Guy NJ. Gillette, D., Ia, said II "un-
doubtedly' would be approved with
a recommendation that the full
committee speed II to the floor.
Gillette said, however, that the
measure probably would not be-
come law during this session of
Congress, even though the Senate
may accept II. Nevertheless, he
he said, Senate passage will form
basis for early House considera-
ton soon after the 18th Congress
convenes in January.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Foundry Sold
to New Group

Arthur A. Corbeille, proprietor OF
the Huron Gray Iron Foundry, has
disposed OF his interests to a group
OF Ann Arbor business men.
The new company will continue
making the same type OF products
and will be known as the Huron
Gray Iron Foundry Co. Harry
Dawson, Ann Arbor, formerly In
charge OF the American Radiator
Co.. Ypsilanti, will be general
manager OF the new foundry com
pany.
Mr.. Corbellle started business In
1925 in the old William Mccullough
Foundry on Michigan Ave. and
moved TO the present location on
Railroad St in 1928. He will con-
tinue with the new organization In
an advisory capacity and In the
sales department
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1S-AP-The riv.
al major party candidates for Vice
President - Democratic Senator
Senator Harry S. Truman OF Mis-
souri, and Republican Gov. John W.
Bricker Of Ohio-outlined their
views on providing security for
World War 2 veterans today from
the same platform.
They were called to the rostrum
in the Coliseum for speeches that
were scheduled two hours apart at
the opening session of American
Legion's 26th annual convention.
Truman, who was invited to
speak first. declared the G. J. bill
OF rights will prevent a repetition
OF the tragic mistakes under
which World War veterans
suffered, and will guarantee just
treatment to our veterans" He
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18

ese-men from every race. march
ing through Germany. wiping out
her army. burning the nests Of
snipers, hanging war criminals.
may impress enough Germans 20
do some good II is a lesson they
have been needing for a hundred
years-that their habit OF follow.
ing any grandiose-talking warrior
can lead them only TO destruction,
now and forever.
That the war in Europe soon
will be reduced 10 Just this sort OF
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
Indiana Memorial
For Sgt. Myers

An impressive memorial service
for staff Sgt. Mathew VI Meyers,
who was killed IN action in India.
Aug. IS was held in the Chase &
Miller Funeral Home. Logansport,
Ind, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The room was filled with beautiful
flowers Merrill Miller sang two
solos. accompanied by Mrs. r. Hos
fer Rev. w. c. Aschenhort, Flora,
Ind. preached an eloquent sermon.
after which the Veterans OF For-
eign Wars carried out their com.
initial ritual. The service flag
that featured this rite was given
to the mother.
Those from here were his moth
err. Mrs. Iyah Meyer and daughter,
Lois, now Mrs. Antonelli, Madison,
Wis. and virginia. Mrs. Mildred
Burrows, Mrs. Matthew Sinkule.
Mrs. Alma Campbell. Mrs. Harold
Sanderson. Mrs. Leroy Thaye- -"t
Mrs. John Long.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-18
us MAY TURN TO GUERRILLA TACTICS

against the Reich from all sides.
Where a few months ago she was
losing men by the hundreds, she
row loses them by the tens OF thou
sands Her position has become
much like those with which we have
become 50 familiar in the Pacific
Islands Her forces have been driv.
en- back from the beaches, our men
are battering at her last prepared
positions. Soon will come the ban.
zai charges" 70 mark the end OF
Hitlers suicidal career. II they
are 70 take place before the eyes
OF all the village "Herrenyolk," so
much the better.