davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22
THE DIVERSIFIED TRUNK
Continued from preceding page


stepped out of the car. BE careful porterr
she said sharply in Turkish DO not Jolt
the trunk
Peering through the gloom. had my first
glimpse of this famous object. 1t was painted
gray. and of size vastly greater than any
| had seen before. Holding my breath.
watched, as Hamid. standing in the trailer
strained and tugged to move the huge thing
forward Abdul grunted instructions until
presently this gigantic piece of baggage
rested upon the track strapped to his back.
Then. uttering series of hoggish grunts,
and watched anxiously by Madame Chem
berli Abdul stood upright under his SUPER
natural load and began to stagger towards
the plane.
So ABSORBED was in this amazing feat,
that had missed dramatic development.
Trevvy suddenly grasped my arm. We
winr
turned sharply - and saw Madame
Chemberli. in the growing light. stand
rigidly upright and stare wildly at a groupof,
five men who had materialized out of the
morning mist The leader of the five was
Gluckner!
He stepped forward and saluted Madame.
The conversation which followed was in
German: Il regret. Frau Chemberli. that
must interfere with your plans But only
do my duty. . Camel"' Ito Abdul Not
in that direction! Across to the other run
way To the Embassy plane
What is the meaning of this. Herr
Gluckner?" Madame demanded "Reichs-
marshal Goering will have something to say
to you about this outrage"
Abdul was already staggering away in the
direction of another, more distant plane,
now visible as the mists dissolved
This does not concern me. Frau Chem
berli Be good enough to follow the porter"
Follow the porter! What do you mean?
am not leaving Istanbul''
"On the contrary. Frau Chemberli. you
leave for Berlin at once. mith your Trunk"
Il refuse, absolutely and finally
The four supporting thugs moved forward
1T is useless, said Gltickner. The order
comes from the Fuehrer in person! Be good
enough to follow the porter"
Madame Chemberli took one swift step
and smote Gliickner a resounding slap on
the face! ''You filthy, crawling spy, This is
Hmmlers dirty work.
"A LADY of considerable spirit" said
Trevvy as we made our way from the air
field But her suspicious are unjust to
Herr Himmler. 1t was my dirty work.
Amusing to reflect that Gluckner thinks he
has scored triumph over us! As for
Abdul the Aged. he is not only the strongest
porter in Turkey; he is also the only man
who has twice carried Hermann Goerng on
his back! Even should the Reichs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Map Dem
Speeches

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (INS)
Democratic campaign strategy
with a possible Roosevelt speech
in Detroit is expected to be set
tied soon in a White House con-
ference between President Roose-
welt. Senator Truman and ma
tional committee chairman. Han
negan.
One OF the objects of the con-
ference. il was learned, will be to
settle the role which Truman will
play in the campaign. He is OPP
posed 10 Transforming" and IA
Vors a campaign limited perhaps
to a half dozen speeches.
Congressional Democrats pro-
feSSed themselves mystified over
the method of campaigning which
will be chosen by Mr.. Roosevelt.
They believe he will make only
a few speeches and that he might
choose Detroit and New York for
two of them. with possibly a third
in the Middle West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
FerrgusonAsks
ReddingCurb

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 QNS)
Two senators-Hatch Cd of
New Mexico, and Ferguson (R)
of Michigan-today joined in pro-
spective legislation prohibiting the
federal government from sponsor
ing publications "of an obvious
political nature"
The drive for the legislation
follows action of the Senate In
passing the Green-LukaS bill re-
pealing restriction under which
the army has limited reading ma
terial for soldiers for fear that 1t
carried political material
THE Green-Lukas- bill pro-
vided that for other than gov
eminent printed and sponsored
propaganda. the soldier Is on
the same basis as the citizen
excect where eXigencies Of the
war interfere with distribution"
said LukaS.
I'VE will ask legislation 10
provide that no one shall get
books, magazines or other
material from the government
which Is of political nature"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia
legislative accident left Sidney
Hillmans Go Political Action
Committee riding high today as
the House ways and means COM
mittee began cautious consldera-
ton of the George postwar re-
conversion bill passed by the
Senate last week.
Because of that accident or
oversight, the George bill can he
interpreted as senatorial mandate
for planned socialist state on a
plane far exceeding wartime con-
trolls over labor and industry.
Certainly neither Senator
George of Georgia. whose name
the bill bears. nor the senators
who voted for il last week, m
tended TO let any Go doctrine
Green in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Ciivi|idnGoods
.ingeonNdzis

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (INSJ
-WPB Chairman Nelson pre-
dicted today that civilian produc-
ton will equal that of 1889 soon
after the collapse of Germany and
that most WPB production con-
trolS. will be eliminated shortly
after the fall of Japan.
Nelson estimated that war
production will fall about 40 per
cent when the NaZis are defeated.
He pointed out that a number
of industries already have been
reconverted and will be ready to
turn out peacetime goods immedi-
ately, including tire manufacture
ers, agricultural implement man
ufacturers and the textile industry.
Nelson said the principal cut
back gap will be in the automobile
industry, but he estimated the
industry will reconvert in much
less than year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Higher Ranking
Given Is Officers

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of is Michigan officers. They are
Major TO Lieutenant Colonel
Frank Millard. &C. Flint.
CAPTAIN TO Major
Gordon Beach. &C, Lskeview.
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieuts nant
william Moon. Inf Bridgeport
walter Taylor, &C, 1851 Tenny, Dear
born.
Alfonso Rodriguez. &C ss2s stoep.l,
Detroit
Prank NowAk. cMP $50 Riopens. De-
troii
Thomas o'Rourk, I'd. 1874 woodinE-
ham. Detroit
Harold Howell. Inf. 1884 ESstsvn.
Detroit
William he Cain. &C. 222s Dieksrson.
Detroit
Robert Bell. &C, Flint
Walter Tubbs Jr., &C, Grand Rapids.
James Thomson. &C. Jackson.
Edwin Dayton. &C. Kalamazoo.
Robert Carroll. ONO, Pontiac.
Robert knowels Inf. Turner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Dewey Calls
TriipaHo|iddy

ALBANY, Aug rs tINS)-Goy.
Thomas +. Dewey served notice
today Of his belief that politics
and war do not and should not
mix.
Asked for comment on the Pres
idents trip, IN The light of Repub-
lican charges that Mr.. Roosevelt
WAS using his office of COM
msnder-in-chief for political pur-
poses. the governor sh arply
replied
Il never comment ON any az
frFytteur fuuSrvpft-S nOffuHyS.
Gov. Dewey minated that for
several weeks he will be busy
writing speeches and in deciding
what cities he Will visit.
lie made 1t clear that his pri-
mary interest now is In the war
developments and that he believes
the same is true of Americans
generally.
Gov. Dewey has declined. with
regret. an invitation 10 address
the State Federation of Labor
next week al Syracuse. He eX-
planned that he has no plans, at
such an early date. for speeches.
There is a possibility, however.
that the governor may send a
message 10 the Federation meet
ing
Despite reports from various
states that the Republican noml-
nee has agreed 10 speak in those
states, there will be no confirma-
ton of such reports from Coy.
Dewey until he is ready TO make
Q formal announcement Of his
plans. That is not expected for al
least week, perhaps longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
S8,O57 Back Wages
Paid by SummerfieId
International SOUND Photo

The Summerfeld Chevrolet Co
OF Flint, operated by Republican
national committeeman Arthur
Summerfeld. has voluntarily paid
So, 057 in back wages to Ill en-
ployeS and former employees, it
was announced today by Harry A.
Reifin, district supervisor of the
wage and hour bureau.
Reifin said that the restitution
was made after wage and hour
inspectors found that the wage
and hour laws had been violated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Detroit Waits
Dewey S Visit

Gov. Thomas F. Dewey Of New
York, Republican presidential
candidate. may visit Detroit soon,
Gov. Harry F. Kelly announced
today in Lansing.
Revealing that Gov. Dewey is
planning campaign tour OF
Michigan, Kelly said, however
that completeitinerary of the trip
will not be known for 10 days.
Announcement of the prospec-
tive visit followed meeting be
tween Kelly. state Republican
leaders and Douglas Mode. secre-
tary TO Senator Homer S. Fergu-
son. who has been assigned 10
assist Dewey in the campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
DISCOVER JOKER

Here. however, are the facts on
the Joker" which was discovered
in the bill today:
The Kilgore-Truman-Murr re-
conversion bill was offered as an
amendment to Senator George
states rights unemployment com
pensation bill. The Kilgore-Tru-
man-Murray bill was sweeping
plan for the subsection of all in
dustry and labor TO dictatorial
control during conversion from
war TO peacetime production, and
afterwards.
Senator George offered a sub
stitute for the Kilgore-Truman-
Murray bill. providing for an Of
flee of war mobilization and re-
conversion. 10 provide for an
orderly transition from war TO
peace. with minimum OF federal
control. The George substitute was
adopted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Carpenters
Told to End Strike

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 (INSl
The WLB today ordered 4,500
striking members of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners (AFL) back to work in
u mill work companies in Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
The strike started Aug. 9 over
q now contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Find Red Wedge
I'm George Bill
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

of war mobilization is to develop
a unified plan" for the effective"
utilization of the nations re-
sources in peace as well as in war.
the very essence of a planned
economy. All of the other pro-
visions of the George bill, ii was
pointed out, must be interpreted
in the light of that definition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Dummies BefuddIe Nazis

NEW YORK, Aug. Is uNS)-
The Berlin radio said that the
Allies had employed diversion air
maneuvers. such as the dropping
of life size dummies over Mar
Seille to camoutlage landing
maneuVerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
PART LEFT IN

But when the George bill, as IT
passed the Senate. was printed
and made available today, il was
discovered that the first section
of the Kilgore-Truman-Murray
bill was left IN.
This provides that the director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Youth Stands Mute
On Robbery Count

Walter Drach. 10, of S605 +.
Nine Mile road, Van Dyke. one Of
a trio who allegedly robbed the
home of Lester Pfent. 1875 Ma
pleview. last Wednesday, stood
mute when he was arraigned be-
fore Recorders Judge John j.
Maher on a charge of robbery
armed. Bond was fixed at $4,000
and examination set for Aug. u.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Gung-Ho Mdrine
(Continned From PAGE One)

'work in harmony"). 1t implies the
obligation of each individual conscious
~ to remove all points of friction with
his comrades which might impair co
operation with them. 1t implies toler-
ance of ideas, of individual foibles,
eccentricities, and racial and religious
tolerance
Many years of observation and eX-
perience convince me that no power on
earth can catch the power of a people
honestly living and practicing the
tenets of true democracy.
Another question referred to the
situation in China, where Carlson
spent many years as military OBJ
server, resulting in his application of
Chinese guerrilla fighting techniques
to his own fighters, known as Carlson's S
Raiders.
The world" he said, particularly
America, is deeply indebted to the
Chinese people for their magnificent
resistance against Japanese imperial
ism since 1887 But for this resistance
our Pacific position visavis the enemy
would be quite different from that of
today"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
ONLY TWENTY STATES
ALLOW FEDERAL BALLOT
AS DEADLINE PASSES

Washington (FP). = Twenty states
were under the wire with laws allow
ing servicemen and merchant marine
members to use the federal ballot as
the deadline for such authorization
expired July 10.
States where servicemen may now
use the simplified federal ballot if they
do not receive state absentee ballot
in time are: California, Connecticut
Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah,
Vermont and Washington.
In New York City uniOnists met
Governor Thomas T.. Dewey's refusal
to provide federal ballot by mapping
an extensive campaign to distribute
soldier vote applications to service
mems families. Responding to prOcla
nation by Mayor f. II. LaGuardia
designating the weekend of July q
War Ballot Days, the unionists expect
to distribute 100000 application cards
in a doOr-to-dOor canvass of every
in the city and its
suburbs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Oruunizer Invited Out Of
Town, Merchunts Tell Punel

shook hands all the way around
after the citizens group talked to him,
expressing appreciation for the treat
ment he'd received here" and saying
IT was quite different from the way
they treated him In Lafayette a week
earlier
During the hearings witnesses
charged that in Paris, Tenn, a woman
organizer was beaten up, in Union
City an organizer was arrested for dis
tributing handbills and denounced by
the mayor as a foreign agitator, and
at Union City and Martin union meet
ings were spied on by Salant foremen.
President Aaron Il. Salant admitted he
sent anti union reprints and circulars
to Tennesseans and the treasurer of
the Martin Citizens Industrial Com
mittee confessed sending out letter
denouncing labor and offering to aid
any shirt factory employees who
wished to get out" of the union.
The NLRB hearings are moving
from town to town in Tennessee and
have already caused sharp increase
In applications for union membership,
ACW officials report, asserting that
the workers are losing their fear of
discharge for union activity now that
the government Is actively interested
in the case
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
n q "a X u - n p n - u - y y y =
: OBITUARY :. :
j. j. j. i 4 i + i 4 j. 4 f j. i 4 i I.
JAMES E. GIBSON
KILLED IN ACTION

Trenton, n. ]. Mrs. Eleanor L..
Gibson, of 1241 Nottingham Way, re-
ceived notification from the War De
partment that her husband, Pfc. James
Il. Gibson, "a, was killed in action i'll
France on June %.
Pvt. GivsOn entered the service in
June, 1943, and took his training at
Camp Claiborne, La, in the trans
pOrtation corps. He left for overseas
duty in November of last year.
Before entering the army Pvt. Glib
son was employed in the glost ware
department of the Trenton Potteries
Company, and represented his depart
ment on the Local Conference Commit
tee. He was affiliated with Local Union
No. 40 and held the office of financial
secretary before his induction.
In addition to his wife, survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs Harriet Fraw-
ley of Philadelphia, and three brothers,
John, Albert apd William. y,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
HENRY CRAIG

Henry Craig, age 81, of 1920 Am
brOse Avenue, died Wednesday after
noon in the East Liverpool City Hos
pital from injuries received on June
% when two busses of the Valley
Motor Transit Co. crashed head-on on
the East Liverpool Wellsville road.
A kilnhand by trade, Mr.. Craig was
employed at the Sterling China Co. in
Welsville, and was enroute to his
work at the time of the accident.
He was a member of the Calvary
Methodist Church and Local Union No.
8, National Brotherhood of Operative
PotterS.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig, and two sons, Robert Henry and
Earl Wayne; one brother, John Craig
of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime Smith and Mrs. Ellen Fife, of
this city and two nephews and one
niece.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at p. IN. in the Martin Funeral
Home by Rev. Clark Cooper pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. Burial
will be made in Spring Grove Gene
terry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Open Shop Restaurant
Sues Union For $752.000

New York (FP).-ClimaXing a long
fight against unionism, Toffenetti Res
taurant, almost the only open shop left
on Broadway filed Il damage suit for
$752, 900 against officials of the Hotel
4 Restaurant Employees International
Alliance (AFL) on charges of c0I-
spiracy to drive it out of business
The union unlawfully tried to or
ganize the restaurants employees and
create disSention as to their working
conditions with design to drive the
plaintiff out of business in the state
of New York said the complaint filed
by Norris Teitelbaum, the company's S
attorney, who Is notorious in these
parts for his tricks i'm anti-uni0n cases.
Toffenetti claims that false charges
and ''perjurious testimony" used by the
union before government boards in its
attempt to organize the 800 employees
lost the restaurant $500,OO0 worth of
business.
Spokesman for the union termed the
conspiracy charges ridiculous and an
other trick to maintain the open shop.
Defendants include International
President Edward Flore, Secretary
Treasurer Hugo Ernst and Vice Presi-
dent Miguel Garriga of the New York
district of the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

labor union Is no longer the
the international
brotherhood AF)
on
e. will
to
with methods electroncs
lodging charges
"pkc "a
problems the unions members
crisis confrOnts the
is swift
of
S
become he ON
a institution
American workers in the world that will follow the
las
a
will the Louisiana himself
his
is nowa IA CT
sections
of
probably
Dint
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
ChdrgeDeweYWith
Snedr Campaign
Seeks To Pin Blame For
'SicklY' Soldier Vote Law
On Someone Else

New York (FP).-Secretary Ferdi-
nand Smith of the National Maritime
Union accused Governor Thomas f..
Dewey of starting a smear campaign
against CIO Political Action Commit
tee in an effort to pin the blame for
his ''sickly" soldier vote law on some
one else.
Dewey alone is responsible for the
inadequacy of the New York state
soldier vote law" Smith charged. But
because of wide public protest, he is
now trying to wiggle out of the hole he
himself has dug s. He suggests that
the CIO PAC, in the forefront of the
fight for a maximum servicemen's vote,
is engaged in deep-dyed plot to con-
fuse servicemen and the public.
IF there's any plot or campaign of
deceit the American people know the
deceiver," he said. They know Dewey
refused to authorize the federal ballot
for fear the votes of New York service
men and women would be cast against
him."
Smith pointed out that Dewey him
self admitted only 100000 applications
for absentee ballots had been received
from the approximately 100000 New
York servicemen. This represents a
mere 70 of the potential service vote
in the state, he said, while by contrast
337 900 OF the 375,000 New Jersey serv-
icemen We're registered by mid-June.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
What Is America?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Victor Olander has one story which
sums up in a few words just what
America il.
The story goes as follows A viking
crew, one of those daring breed whose
Unsuitable curiosity drove their small
galleys into all parts Of the world,
sailed up river I'm France. They were
met by the challenge: "From whence
do ye come and who IL your masterT'
The Vikings answered with the
shout: I'VE come from all the earth,
and we call no man master"
And Mr.. 0lander goes on to say "Is
not this the position of the United
States?"
The analogy applies clear down the
line. America was founded by men
whose Unsuitable desire for freedom
drove them to geek progress and pros
perity across the seas. Those who came
here were daring souls, eager to live
to the fullest, ready to work hard to
get ahead, quick To take every oppOr-
tunity for advancement for themselves
and their children.
They came-like the Vikings, from
all the earth bringing with them the
best of racial, national and religious
culture which in the natural evolution
Of our society are fusing into one uni
fled whole, i'm which the best of each
strain is preserved and dignified.
In America there are no dual ma
tionalties A man may be-should be
proud of the country from which he
comes but his allegiance Is here and
he proves it by his actions. Americans
are not divided by their religions.
Protestant, Catholic or Jew-they all
say with deep feeling, I'm God we
trust" We Americans come from all
the earth--but we come from and our
hearts are where we are.
We call no man master. We have
not been part of the feudal system.
We have been free men on this soil
and we owe our fealty only to our God
and our country-which is of our own
making and our own ruling.
But to 90 step further in Mr.. Olan-
der's analogy, we too must have the
close cooperation of the Vikings-the
respect given to the individual no
matter at what task he works, the CO.
operation of shipmates who rely one
on the other.
I'VE come from all the earth, and
we call no man master"