davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Nuvy
Continued From First Page.

Of naval operations and five deputy
chiefs
Forrestal, Nimitz, King Agree.
Mr.. Forrestal said he and Admiral
Ernest ]. King, retiring chief, and
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, success
sor to Admiral King, had agreed
that three of these positions would
be occupied by flying men.
Also, in general he added, "the
officer next in status to the key
aviation officers mentioned will be
a nonaviator, whereas when a key
officer is nonaviator the officer
next in status will be an aviator" 4"
Mr.. Forrestal said the Office of
vice chief OF naval operations, now
held by Admiral Frederick c. Horne,
will be assigned to Vice Admiral
D. c. Ramsey. naval aviator and
now deputy commander in chief of
OF the Pacific Fleet.
Strategy Head to Be Flyer.
The deputy chief of naval opera
tions for operations-an officer in
charge of strategic plans, actual
fleet operations and fleet readiness
also will be a naval aviator. He
has been selected by Admiral Nimitz
and will take over when he COM
Evening star., 1945-12-04
House Adopts Compromise
On War Appropriation Cuts

b. the Associated Press.
The House agreed yesterday to
compromise on legislation can
ceiling approximately s51 500, 900, 900
in war-voted appropriations of mis-
cellaneous Government agencies.
Senate action still is necessary
before the bill goes to the White
House.
The legislation has been tied up
over disagreement between the
Senate and the House on funds
for the Army Air Forces and on
return of United States Employ
ment Service Offices to the States.
The House had directed return
of the job Offices within 80 days
and the Senate within 12O. The
compromise calls for their return
in 100 days
1t fixed at sl1,79s, ,313 900 the Air
Forces reduction. The House orig
inally had cut the Air Forces s12,-
l66, ,313 900 and the Senate $11 3d.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
IChurch Council Plans
Big Evangelism Drive

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-"We
plan to make next year the bigges,
year for evangelism that the church
has ever known DR.. Jesse M. Badel
of New York, chairman of the Com.
mission on Evangelism of the Fed.
eral Council of Churches, said yes.
terday.
Speaking at one-day conference
OF the council, DR.. Bader said. "Fol
the first time since 1850, tn,
churches have been able to SHOW
an increase in membership durin,
wartime. Right now, 50 per cen
OF the Nations population are mem
bers of some church, the larges
number on record"
The speaker outlined a program
to train church members as recruit.
ing teams for new members.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Six-Month Extension
|0f War Powers Act
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| The House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate legislation ex-
tending most provisions of the Sec
ond War Powers Act-including ra-
tioning and priorities over scarce
materials-until June 80, 1916. The
powers otherwise would expire at
the end of this year.
The voice vote on passage was
unanimous.
The bill would end Immediately
the Governments power to seize
real estate before starting condem.
nation proceedings.
Extended for six months would
be:
Emergency powers of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission over
coastal water carriers and motor
vehicles.
Priorities powers, including ra.
tioning (now limited to sugar.; al.
location and conservation of scarce
materials, and commitments to sup.
ply foreign nations with materials.
| Authorization of the Federal Re.
serve Banks to buy up to 5000 900, ).
900 of Government obligations.
Waiver of navigation and inspec:
ton laws.
Exemption OF part-time Govern.
ment employees from provisions ol
the Hatch Act, which prohibits Fed.
eral employees from engaging il
political activity.
In reporting the legislation unani.
mously, the House Judiciary Com.
mittee said 1t was "the determine
ton of Congress" to recapture tht
war powers granted the executiv.
department "as speedily as may bt
wise, for the people, so that they may
be again exercised in accordance
with the slower but more desirable
processes of democracy"
Evening star., 1945-12-04
13 Aboard Army Transport
Lost on Montevideo FIiqht
Nv tho Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 4.-Uruguay-
an radio stations last night reported
an American Army plane with /;
persons aboard had been missing
since 10:30 am, en- route from
Asuncion, Paraguay, to Montevideo
a distance of about $50 miles.
The plane was last reported neal
the frontiers of Brazil, Argentina
and Uruguay, flying southeast
through heavy wind and rain.
Military aviation headquarters
here said the plane should have
landed at the Montevideo airport al
$50 pm. 1t left Asuncion at 6:1!
am.
Radio stations asked that any
information about any plane II
Northern Argentina, Northern Uru.
quay or Southern Brazil be given K
local police and that the American
Embassy In Montevideo be notified
Immediately.
The. American air attache here
1t. Col. Emmett B. Cassidy, sale
he believed the plane landed some.
where, but was unable to communi.
cate with Montevideo because o.
storm damaged communications.
He said the plane was ca
transport.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Humphreys
Continued From First Page J

& Ohio Railroad, and Mr.. Humph-
reys said B. g. o. freight was being
moved as fast as possible. He
pointed out that Pennsylvania Rail-
road freight is not moving from the
yards because the Eagle Transfer
Co.-which handles Pennsylvania
freight-is strikebound.
There were more than 200 B. g.
o. freight cars backed up in the
yards this morning because of the
diversion of freight" Mr.. Humphreys
said. This is the result of shippers
using B. g. o. because delivery is
guaranteed. Pennsylvania has had
hundreds of cars backed up In the
yards at one time because no one
would move the freight"
Mr. Humphreys said some truck
ing firms have granted more con-
cessions to the union. including
higher pay, than the Jacobs COM
pany. 1.-THE small fellows cannot
afford to suspend business during
a strike like the larger companies
can" Mr.. Humphreys declared.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Chinese Await Soviet 0. K.
For March Into Mukden

CHINHSIEN, Manchuria, Dec. 3
(Delayed (P,.-Bolstered by air
borne supplies, Chinese Nationalist
armies in Manchuria today awaited
green light from Russia to begin
a final march on Mukden.
Although his main forces are 100
miles from Manchuria's greatest
city, the Nationalist commander
1t. Gen. Tu Yu-ming, emphasized
that no entry would be made into
Mukden until the Russians complete
occupation negotiations or until 1t
definitely is established they have
withdrawn and it is necessary to
battle Chinese Communists for the
city.
Chinese Central News agency
reports in Chungking said Ma
tionalist spearheads were within
80 miles of Mukden.)
The general expressed elation over
the arrival of II big Curtis Com
mando transport planes bearing
more than 20 tons of critical sup
plies. The planes we're flown by
Chinese crews.
Negotiations Reviewed.
Orders for the final march on
Mukden will come from Chungking
Tu said. In a brief review of Ma
tionalist negotiations with the Rus
slams concerning the occupation. of
Manchuria by central government
troops. he declared:
I'VE made an agreement with the
Russians that Chinese National
Army forces would land at Hulutao
and Yingkow before November 10.
November 10 passed without our be-
Ing able to land. We agreed that by
November 20 Mukden would be open
to central government forces. That
date also passed without fulfill
ment.
"On November "a the Russian
Ambassador said in Chungking that
Russia definitely was going to help
the Nationalists in Manchuria. We
are still waiting.
Il have sent letter to the Rus
sian commander in. Mukden asking
for details on the occupation OF the
city by our forces and its turnover
by the Russians. They are still in
Mukden and I am still hopeful of
an orderly entry into the city.
Leakages Indicated.
Il believe Russia wants to preserve
good and proper relations with
China and will preserve faith. But
the local situation indicates leak
ages have occurred"
He indicated his statement about
'leakages" was reference to the
presence Of troops of the Commu-
nists' 4th Route Army gnawing at
the TANKS of the Nationalist col
umns moving through Manchuria.
Tu expressed confidence his forces
would pierce any Communist oppo.
sition outside Mukden. He said ne
serious stand yet had been made
by the Communists and no heavy
fighting had yet occurred.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Little Hope Here to End
Biq Three Differences
u the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American officials studied possible
new moves in the Iranian impasse
today with little evident hope OF
bringing an early end to Big Three
differences over Red Army activities
there.
Russias formal rejection of a
United States proposal for with
drawal of all Allied troops by Janu-
ary left this country in a position
of having supported strongly but In
vain, the Iranian governments de-
mand that Soviet forces stop inter-
fering with the movement of Iranian
troops.
And there we're no ways immedia-
ately apparent by which the United
States might impress more en-
phatically its views on Moscow.
1t was this problem which had
State Department diplomats busy
today.
American Troops Leaving.
The Department disclosed Rus
sia's rejection last night. but did not
give the reason, Michael J. McDer-
mott, Department press officer, said
American troops still are to be
withdrawn by years end. They are
leaving now as rapidly as possible,
he added.
TIE United States had told Russia
and Britain that if their forces,
which divided the country between
them for strategic reasons during
the war, would also get out now the
danger of further incidents in Iran
would be ended.
The British have not replied at
allS The Russians are understood
to have said that since they already
have agreed with the British to
Evening star., 1945-12-04
by the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
MANILA. Dec. -four Manila
youths armed with a submachine
gun staged the biggest bank robbery
in Philippine history today and were
captured eight hours later with 399,
900 peso ($199 5000 of the 100000
peso haul.
Police were searching for the 81 ,0OC
pesos ($15,500D still missing.
Col. j. R. Holland. provost mar
shall and Manila police chief, said
the four roared up in a jeep just as
two messengers we're leaving the
Philippine Bank of Communica-
tions, one of the largest in Manila
They pulled out American Army
pistols and the submachine gun
forced the messengers to hand over
the money. and sped away.
Sharp-eyed witnesses later spotted
the jeep and one-aImed youth who
they said, was member of the gang
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Mrs. Mansfield Tells
How InsanifyCast
Cloud Over Her Life
B, the Associated Press.

D. the ASnOC1AteQ FTcSb.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Mrs.
Annie Irene Mansfeldt, society ma
tron charged with numbering the
nurse she suspected Of stealing her
husbands love, testified yesterday
that the shadow Of insanity dark
ened her life.
Taking the stand for the first
time, Mrs. Mansfield in As emotion
packed minutes told the jury OF
seven men and five women:
AS girl she was forced to share
bed with her insane grandmother
who once sought to strangle her.
A physician informed her she
should "be in an institution for the
insane"
Her late husband, DR.. John H
Mansfeldt, who took his life after
the October 4 Staying of Nurse Vada
Martin, was under a psychiatrist's
care after the World War.
Her mother-in-law became grad
ually insane and was committed to
an institution.
Today Mrs. Mansfeldt was ex-
pected to present her version of the
events preceding the pistol Staying
of Mrs. Martin.
In tense prelude to the accused
society leaders appearance yester-
dav her -three cbildrop-I Iobp "a.
Terry, IL, and Irene, l5-testified
their mother fell to the floor scream
ing the morning of the killing and
appeared dazed and not fully con-
scious of her actions.
Defense attorneys have contended
throughout the trial, now in its sec
ond week. that DR.. Mansfeldt ad =
miniStered strong sedatives to his
wife on the eve of Mrs. Martin s
death and that she was not in full
control of herself the following day
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Navy Plane Carrying z
Hunted in Alaska Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 4. The 18th
Naval District last night said a
search by air and sea was being
conducted all the way from Seattle
to Kodiak, Alaska, for a Navy plane
missing since November % with IL
persons aboard.
The public relations Office said the
Privateer - Navy version of the
Liberator-was not contacted after
it left Kodiak. The names of those
aboard were withheld pending loca-
ton of the plane and notification
of next of kin.
All naval craft have been alerted
to be on the lookout for indication
of the planes location and two
small craft are searching. Planes
from WILDLY Island, north of here,
Coast Guard planes from Port An
geles, Wash, and Navy aircraft in
Alaska are flying over the 1000
miles of rugged coastline which
was the Privateer's intended route.
The Western Defense Command
of the Royal Canadian Air Force
offered its assistance in the search.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Australian Coal Strike
Cuts RoiI Services
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Assoclated PreS6.
SYDNEY, Dec. "A growing fuel
shortage forced drastic cuts In rail-
way services throughout New South
Wales today as 10000 coal miners
ended the first day of a State
wide strike.
Acting to avert threatened dis
ruption of public utilities, industry
and transport, Australian Prime
Minister Joseph B. Chif1ey agreed
to meet tomorrow in Canberra with
union leaders in an effort to settle
the strike.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Iran Premier 10 Quit
# Negotiations With
Russia Prove Futile
n the Associated Press.

TEHERAN, Dec. 4.-Iranian
Prime Minister Hakimi today
announced that he would re-
sign if he was unsuccessful in
reaching by direct negotiation
an agreement with the Soviet
Union on settlement of the
Azerbaijan Province dispute.
In the midst of a tense political
situation Hakimi declined to attend
a session of the Iranian Parliament
to report on conditions in the north
western province, where insurgent
forces are demanding local auton-
omy within the Iranian state and
where Russian garrison commanders
have persisted in refusal to permit
entrance of Iranian government re-
Inducements. -,
Parliament members said Hakimi's S
resignation undoubtedly would be
followed swiftly by the formation of
a government of appeasement under
QuavamuS Sultaneh.
Haklml nlmSelI SAID ne would con-
tinue his direct negotiation with
Moscow. The government has told
Moscow it is ready to discuss the
local autonomy demand as soon as
order is restored.
A Moscow dispatch, quoting a
'Tass news agency account from Te-
heran, said thousands of workers,
peasants, intellectuals and others
had attended mass meetings in
Northern Iranian towns.
These assemblages passed resolu-
tions, the dispatch said, demanding
among other things, self-adminis-
tration. an END to what was called
persecution of democratic organi-
cations" and the reopening of peo-
Piles party clubs and trade unions.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
dauhla Hnnr money hack

Whsn excsss stomach scid causes painful sufIoest.
Ing Gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known foe
Symptomatic rslief-medicines liza those In Ball
Tablets No LAXATIVE. Bell ans brings comfort fs
jiYy or double your money back 90 return o bottl1
% us 25c 1t Al druegists.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Circulation, October, 1916

average net paid
The Evening Star 21O, ,28
The Sunday Star ar----. 223 ga
(o5% + h City and Trading zonsl
Evening star., 1945-12-04
FOUND.

COLLIE, female. brown and white. GL
1868 for information.
POLICE DOG, medium size, tan, black
nose, wearing harness with nail head
ia 1913.
SHOULDER PAD, football equipment mr..
st. AIMS School. Friday, Nov 30 Cali
RENE DUPRE. DE. 1913 daytime: WI.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
81. 51s3. MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMI
sAAL SHELTER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Use Tender Beans for
Best Canning Results

SNAP beans must be canned only
In q pressure cooker n they are .
nonacid vegetable. Use young and
tender beans for best results. Wash
beans. cut or break on stem ends
and remove strings. Wash beans
again and cut or leave whole. Cover
with boiling water. boil two minutes.
Pack hot. add one-haH teaspoon salt
to each pint and cover with fresh
boiling water. allowing one inch
head space for jars and one-fourth
inch for tin cans.
Process at 10 pounds pressure:
No. : cans 8 minutes. pint jars or
No. 3 cans 80 minutes. quart jars
20 minutes. Be sure to check pres.
sure carefully and count processing
time from the time 10 pounds pres.
sure u reached. Keep pressure as
uniform ~ possible.
Remove pressure cooker from Ore
when processing 10 completed. II
class Jars are used, let pressure TAU
slowly to zero and then slowly open
the petcock. II No. ; or larger tin
cans are used. let pressure fall to
zero before opening: but II No. 2 or
smaller cans are used, slowly open
peteock when cooker Il removed
from fire without waiting for pres
sure to fall to zero.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
County Agents Column

Last week your county agent
had an opportunity to attend the
Annual Livestock Feeders Day at
your State College, Pullman. Here
some very interesting and pro-
gressive research problems are be-
ing undertaken. A great deal Of
research is being done on the Wit
amin B complex deficiencies Of
swine. This Is q problem Of much
economic importance for q lack
Of vitamines alone are responsible
for much Of the death losses Of
swine. It was pointed out that 4
out Of 10 pigs born die before
weaving time. This is a great loss.
Then the experiment OF crossing
the Danish Landrace hog with
Chester Whites to obtain more ba-
con, ham and pork chops and less
lard is most unusual. Some real
promise seems to be developing.
A very interesting demonstra-
ton on cutting up meat was given
by a member of the National Live.
stock and Meat Board. This meat
was cut without the use Of the
saw and all the meat was com.
pletely boned. Even the round
steak did not carry the character
istic round bone. The tender meat
cuts were separated from the less
tender meat. It was stated that
there is no such thing as tough
meat, only tender and less tender.
With proper cutting and cooking,
all meat can be made tender.
Demonstrations were also given
on Bull grading and cattle spray.
ing. using the new DOT spray. 81.
p. Singleton, Prosser Experiment
Station. told Of his feeding re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

fetal breeding associations, points
out M. B. Nichols. Washington
extension dairyman.
Nichols lists the following ad-
vantages Of such an association:
ID Makes available to all dairy
men sires Of proved inheritance
and fat production. Through care
full selection and the use Of fam
lily blood lines whole communities
may at one time reap the benefits
of outstanding bulls which form
erly were used only on one farm.
90 Eliminates the. danger and
bother Of keeping q bull. The feed
and labor expended on him can
be spent on an extra COW.
60 The use Of heavy bulls ON
yearlings is no longer q problem.
a. There IS q greater assurance
that the bulls used are fertile BE-
cause Of the regular microscopic
examination Of their semen and
the constant check up on their
rate Of conception.
80 Dairymen win be assured
that they are raising better herd
requirements.
60 The cost Of service Is usual
" less than the cost Of purchasing
feed and caring for q bull.
CD Breeding and calvtng rec
ords win be better kept than -
commonly the case Of many farms.
CD Securing progeny OF out
standing bulls will arouse inter-
est is better feeding and manage
90 This program should elm.
mate the "stock yard" bull and
stimulate interest In getting q
foundation Of "seed stock AMI
mails.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Horse Show 10 Be
Held in Spokane

A Spokane Horse Show will be
held at the Playfair racetrack In
Spokane, October Is and II, with
the approval Of the American
Horse Show association. The
event will be staged by the Spok-
ane Junior Chamber Of Commerce
which announces:
MANY changes have been In
Hoduced to make this the largest
event for horsemen throughout the
Pacific Northwest. Entries are ex-
pected from all points Of the In
land Empire. Foremost change, Il
that the show Is sanctioned by
the American Horse Show Assoc
iation and will be under its rules.
Next In line, IS the sending to
horse owners complete informa-
ton 40 to what each event re-
quires. Entry blanks can be Sc
cured from the Junior Chamber
office in the Desert Hotel, Spok-
ane.
The outstanding three events
in q program calling for some
fourteen different events each day,
are the open three and five gated
classes and the western working
horse class. These three events
will draw top prize money In a
show that has doubled its prize
money this year.
This show promises to the spec
tators. the finest In western
horses and fine saddle horses from
all over the northwest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Enough time was lost from
farm accidents last year to have
produced five bushels Of wheat
for each Of the -, 0O0, 900 Per.
sons in the United States, says
National Safety Council.
Alert Today-Alivo Tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Oil products make up IS per
cent Of all overseas military ship
ments Of war supplies. In bulk
this amounts to 16 times the food
shipped.
Evening star., 1945-11-16


s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
St. Mary's
High Notes

Our pastor Rev. Father Paul
Heenan was honored by the
grade school children Friday,
March 2. A program was given
and Father was presented with
a set of books called The Life
of Christ by Bishop Gaadier,
a birthday cake and spiritual
bouquet.
The Senior Glass ordered
their graduation announce
ments Thursday. 1t won't be
long now.
Wednesday, March 7, Sister
Miriam Fidelis from Marygrove
College accompanied by Miss
Margaret Brennan, a Marygrove
senior spoke briefly about the
college and cordially invited
the Senior girls to attend a tea
and tour of the college grounds,
Sunday, March IL. The recep-
ton will commence at 2 pm.
and end at 5.
Gertrude Angermier
Dorothy Yochum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Youths Steal Two
Cars for Joyride

Two teen-age Detroit youths
who made a round trip between
Detroit and Mount Clemens
Thursday using two stolen cars,
will shortly be making a one
way trip 10 State Reformatory,
Police Chief Arthur /. Rosso
commented today, when word
Of the boys arrest by Detroit
police was received.
The boys, age Is and II years,
store an expensive 1912 coupe
in Detroit early Thursday,
drove it to Mount Clemens and
parked it near the Jewel Thea.
ter when the gas supply ran
low.
They then walked to 81
North Broadway, where they
spied the car of Arthur Witham
parked outside his small fac
tory. Witham looked up from
his desk in time to see the boys
drive away with his auto. He
called police.
Mount Clemens officers broad
cast the Witham car number
and Detroit police nabbed the
joy-riding boys as they drove
south on Gratiot. Prosecution
will take place in Detroit. The
stolen cars are being returned
TO their respective owners In
Detroit and Mount Clemens.