davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-27

and arguments including the pro-
fessed protection of the interests
Of small nations or of the principles
Of the equity and equality of ma
tions."
Both Mr.. Molotov and Mr.. Eden
paid tribute to the late President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Eden said:
mo one can speak in this as
sembly without recalling the memory
Of Franklin Roosevelt. the friend of
free peoples, the good neighbor."
Mr.. Eden said that despite pre-
vious failures, mo one here doubts
that a further attempt must be
made, and this time we must Sue
eeed" in securing peace.
New Weapons a Factor.
1--WE have entered an age," he said,
when no natural barrier, whether
mountain or ocean, can guarantee
security against the new weapons
which science has placed at the dis
posal of mankind.
San Francisco is as close to Ber-
lin or Tokyo as New York was to
Washington a century ago.
1.-THE world of today is one large
city and our countries are its several
parishes.
"We are the citizens"
Mr.. Eden said the United Nations
Conference may be the worlds last
chance"
1.-THE important thing is to begin
now" he said. Let us not attempt
too much. We cannot hope here to
produce a complete scheme perfect
in all its elaborate details for future
ordering of the world.
IF we order our labors efficiently
and work to the utmost Of our
strength, it should surely be possible
for us to agree on our charter with
in four weeks from now"
Obligation on Great Powers.
Mr.. Eden agreed with Mr.. Molo-
tov that the Dumbarton Oaks Sc
curity plan placed a particular OBJ
legation on the great powers. But
he added:
Great powers can make two.
fold contribution.
'They can make 1t by their sup
port of this organization.
"They can make it also by setting
themselves certain standards in in.
ternational conduct and by observ.
ing those standards scrupulously ir
all their dealing with other coun.
tries.
"The greater the power any STATE
commands, the heavier its response.
bility to WELD that power with con.
aderation, for Others and With re-
Evening star., 1945-04-27

territories should be supervised by
the General Assembly of the world
organization, with primary view to
building up living standards Of their
people.
Military advisers at the session
included 1t. Gen. Stanley D: En-
bick of the Joint Strategic Survey
Committee and Artemus l.. Gates,
Assistant Secretary Of Navy for air.
Mr.. Molotov held an unusual press
conference just before addressing
q plenary session of the conference
yesterday. At neither did he give
any sign of the mornings hot-and-
heavy outburst.
Pledges Cooperation.
At his news conference, Mr.. Molo-
tov gave public assurances of an
eventual solution to controversy
already flaming among Russia, Brit
ain and the United States-over the
knotty problem of reorganization OF
the Polish provisional government at
Warsaw into a national unity
regime.
He moved on to the conference's s
first plenary session to pledge full
cooperation, Russia's "inf1exible'
support, in erecting a new and pow
erful peace-keeping organization.
The Russian foreign chief told an
army Of reporters In regard to the
Polish issue:
II may assure you that the Gov
ernment of the United States, Rus
ria and the United Kingdom are do
ing all in their power to solve this
Evening star., 1945-04-27

question. OF course, it isn't an easy
question.
There Is an excellent decision
on the question adopted at the
Crimea Conference. We shall carry
it out and facilitate the solution
of the problem"
Delegation Gets Stain Views.
Earlier, Premier Stain had COM
municated his latest views on Poland
to the Russian delegation. 1t was
Premier Stain who drew up the
decisions in the Crimea with the
late President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
The Roosevelt Stain Churchill
decision was that the present War;
saw government should be reorgan-
lied to include more democratic
elements" In recent weeks, how
ever, Russia has said that no one
should be brought into the Polish
government who Is not in accord
with both external and internal
policies Of the Soviet-backed War
saw regime.
The Americans and British haven't
yielded bit of ground in their
iasistence that the Crimea agree
ment be kept. Thus it appears that
any move toward breaking the i'm
passe must come from Russia.
Asks for Minimum.
Mr.. Molotov also told newsmen
that in calling for three Soviet
Union votes in proposed general
assembly of an international peace
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Security
Continued From First Page.)

home within two weeks, but at the
present time. it amounted to no
more than talk. An appeal by Mr..
Eden to wind up the work here in q
month was based, it was learned,
on Mr.. Eden's belief that the Big
-Four could not afford to remain in
San Francisco more than q month
at the most and that their absence
from the conference would cause it
to bog down hopelessly.
Mr.. Stettinius had q two-hour
meeting last night with the Ameri-
can delegation on the chairman
ship dispute. Senator Connally,
Democrat, of Texas is reported to
have termed it "picayunish thing
to scrap about. Senator Connally
and Senator Vandenberg, Republic
an, Of Michigan arranged to at
tend the Steering Committee meet
ing with MIR. Stettinius today.
Molotov Rejects Compromise.
Talk spread among delegates that
neither the United States nor Brit
ain would yield further to Russian
demands for setting up . rotating
system for all important chairman
ships.
Shortly before midnight last night
Mr.. Stettinius met with, several
members of the Russian delegation,
whose names were not disclosed,
trying to reach an agreement as
suring success Of today's efforts to
organize the conference.
In an earlier talk with American
military and naval advisers, a
formula was worked out for setting
lup international trusteeships for
former enemy dependent territories
This provided that strategic base
areas should be handled through the
proposed security council, as being
essential to the armed protection Of
future peace. and that ether trustee
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Frye, Wilson Renamed
At TWA Board MEETING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Jack
Frye of Washington was reelected
president of Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, yesterday at the
annual board meeting. T. B. VIII
son, Washington, was reelected
board chairman.
Board members reelected in
cluded Powell Crosley, jr., Cincin-
natl; Sidney Maestro, st. Louis; Gill
bert H. Scribner, Chicago, and Mel
son S. Talbot, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
organisation, I'VE ask for = mini

ofSan1S&taon, We a6A IoE = nllIl-
Mr.. Molotov said the Russians
won't balk 1T amending the Dunn
barton Oaks plan. the formula
drafted BY the sponsoring nations
a. the base on which the San Fran
cisco Conferences hopes TO erect .
structure Of peace.
American delegates tpok some en-
couragement from this statement.
The delegation agreed yesterday to
propose means by which the world
organization might change Its char
ter in much the same way, the
United States can amend It's Con-
stitution.
Under the American plan. II three
fourths Of the general assembly
members and seven Of the II menu
bers OF It's security council agree, .
new convention can be called to
change any Of the organization's s
rules in the future.
U. 8. Delegates Angared.
Puzzlement and anger spread
through the American delegation
over the Russian rejection OF Secre-
tary stettinius as conference chair
man.
BY custom the foreign minister
Of the country in which q conference
is held presides over It, That's
one Of those things that diplomats
the world over accept as routine.
But the Russians differed.
Mr.. Molotov tossed the monkey
wrench Immediately after the Steer
ing Committee, consisting of the
heads Of the Is delegations, con-
vened for their flrst organization
session yesterday. It boiled down
to the British and Americans on one
side, plus vocal Latin American sup
port, and Russia demanding a new
deal in diplomatic routine.
The inside story Of the long argu-
ment provided q sharp contrast with
the austere formal plenary session
that came afterward.
After brief debate, English and
French were approved by the Steer
ing Committee as oficial languages.
Nominates Stettinius.
Then Mr.. Eden nominated Mr..
Stettinius as permanent chairman.
Mr.. Molotov objected. Most of the
delegates were dumbfounded.
Mr.. Molotov proposed that there
be four conference presidents, one
each for the sponsoring nations
Russia, Britain, China and the
United States. The Soviet commits
sar said this motion was based on
the principle" evolved from the
war: These four are doing the fight
ing.
Resentment famed among some
delegates. especially the Latin
Americans. Foreign Minister Eze-
quiel Padilla of Mexico entered into
a sharp exchange with Mr.. Molotov,
who popped up and down constantly
during the tense meeting.
Should Follow Custom.
Mr.. Padilla said the United Ma
tions should abide by established in
ternational standards and not the
caprices Of an occasion.
II appreciate the information on
diplomatic FORMS" Mr.. Molotov shot
back In caustic tones, "but the facts
Of the war should not be forgotten
and they are that the war Is making
four powers"
Among the facts of the war" the
eloquent Mexican replied. ARE also
the principles that are the only sure
way for peaceful international
life"
Mr.. Molotov declared it was a mat
ter of prestige that Russia, too. was
fighting the war.
Mr.. Eden tossed in his compro-
mise. which gained quick-and ap-
parently unanimous-support. He
Evening star., 1945-04-27
BroziI Holds German
As Sabotage Leader
by the Associated Press.

Ey lne Associated PresS.
RIO DE JANEIRO, April IT.
Federal police said today that a So
year-old German engineer. George
Friedrich Blass, who has been
under arrest since April 8, had ad-
mitted being the supervisory chief
OF a German sabotage ring whose
activities extended into practically
every capital In South America.
Three alleged accomplices also
were arrested.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Importont Communication
From Russia Rumored

By the Associated Press.
The Russian charge d'affaires
called at the State Department yes
terday. and Immediately afterward
Acting Secretary Of State Grew has
tened to confer with President Tru-
man. This raised speculation that
an important communication had
been received from Russia.
1T Is pity; I can say nothing, I"
Soviet Charge Nikolai Novikov told
newsmen as he emerged from Mr..
Crews office.
Mr.. Grew also refused to discuss
the affair after his call on President
Truman.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

suggested that the Big Four TAKE
turns at presiding oyar fun sesaiousI
Of the conference, rotating IN alptia1
hetical order, and that Mr.. Htettihiusl
continue 70 bead the Steering and
Executive Committees. ;: I.
At one point NJ. Molotoy even
delivered . more or 1ess yelled threat
to- withdraw his country a. one Of
four sponsoring powers. he 6d not
threaten to take Russia completely
out Of the San Francisco picture
but declared that unIeas his plans
was followed, the Soviets would sit
among the lesser powers Ia protest.
What drew his greatest ire was
the fact that as proposed and voted,
the rotating chatrmanship. would
apply only to the plenary sessions
with Mr.. Stettinius stiil sitting as
permanent chairman OF the Steer
ing Committee.
The Big Four Representatives
withdrew to discuss the matter,
When they returned, Mr.. Molotov
contended action on the compro-
mise was not final. It was decided
to adjourn the tense meeting, take
q final vote today. and meanwhile
let Mr.. Stetttnius preside At yes.
terday afternoons full, open meet
ing as though nothing had hap
pened. Ia, @
Delegates stomped out Of the ses-.
sion, their faces taut and grim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Dries In 80 minutes ... rsslEts
wear. Gives vstsr clear,
jurabs finish. Covers tbs
average kitchen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

No. z round tubs
of heavy gauge
steel. IA gal. size.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

to ny in the United States. For the average cti'
zen there will be a plane available for price
of $500. Sounds all right We will all be able TO
get somewhere fast. New Workers will hop In
their planes after lunch in Manhattan and catch
the first race at Saratoga. With plane to take
them there. suburbanites may manage to get to
the New York theatres on time and not come in
late and step all over peoples corns as they
usually do. With plane in the hangar of every
home. people will be able to visit their relatives
in California more often One angle to the general
situation still causes me to ponder. When the
motor OF an automobile stops. the car merely
psuses on the highway When plane has serious
motor trouble II falls to earth. With more than
half million planes In the air how are the people
the ground to be protected from falling planes!
With all the aircraft flying about above will it
be possible for a home owner TO lie down to
peaceful sleep. Perhaps we will all need airplane
nets over our houses. Therefore. suggest some
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Creb He saw the Carlisle Indians play iootoaII
and Earle Sande booting winners down the long
home stretch at Aqueduct. He remembers Jeanne
Eaeels in Rain" Holbrook Blinn in The Bad
Man" and hasn't forgotten Russ Colombo. the
only crooner who really was as good as Bing
Crosby And OF course. he usually remembers
how after coming home from World war one
he said to his wife or sweetheart: Well 1t was
a tough war. honey. horrible war but Tor one
thing we can be thankful No son oil ours VII"
have TO 60 through the same experience Our
fighting has brought the world lasting peace
POSTWAR PLANES
An aviation expert says that within ten years
over half million civilian planes will be licensed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
EVIDENCE
PET PEEVES

Californian says she has dog who IS friendly
10 every body except lawyers. When lawyer
comes near. this pup Snarls growls and acts very
nasty We had a wirehaired terrier who was
given TO us when he was five years old. This dog
loved everybody but traffic cops. When he saw
a traffic cop he would invariably 90 into rage
Such barking and growing you never heard
o veterinarian told me this probably be
cause the dog had sensitive and the noise OF
the motorcycle irritated him. But that wasn't the
reason When he saw motorcycle cop standing
still with his motor silent he would bark and
growl just the same figured that at some time
In the five years of his life before we got this
pup Of ours he had some sort of bitter experience
In which a motorcycle cop was involved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

With all ths post-war planes hYins areaAd.
will II be possible 70 sleep Psaests"It
wise man originate popular price airplAne net
to 20 with the popular price airplanes
MULES AND MEN
One OF the major reasons so many bachelors
are so difficult to get into matrimonial harness
Is the way the single men are treated by the
female sex in general. The women make the
bachelors feel too important. The ladies say 10
a bachelor why don't you marry some nice girt
and make her happy" Or they say Why be sci;
fish and single when you could be making some
woman happy" And so on. The women assume
that the bachelor can marry whenever he wishes;
They give him the idea he Is some kind OF
marvellous prize that many women would die with
delight to win. That is the wrong angle Inc
women should ask the bachelor: Whats the mat
ter. can't you get girl?" Or: why is it none OF
the girls think you have what it takes to make
a husband?" And so on. These remarks VIII hurt
the bachelors pride and put him in mood Tor
matrimony He will be so anxious to show that
he can get wife that he will be easily inspired
to propose by any girl who may want him for
a husband So opine Mules Men experts
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

course. IL a husband has been
kissing a female other than his
wife he should be divorced. On
the other hand he may have
done so In an unusual moment
OF weakness and perhaps be en-
titled TO forgiveness. Also IL
might be that the husband
while riding in a crowded eie-
vator was pushed against a
woman who unavoidably left a
lipstick imprint on the mans
neck. II must be a careless
man who before returning
home has not examined him
self for smearS. And a careless
man never makes a good hus.
band anyhow. So when a wife
divorces a husband because OF
the lipstick type OF evidence
she Is usually doing alright for
herself
OLD TIMERS
Am asked the difference be
tween an Old Timer and a
Young Old Timer. An Old
Timer remembers when the
song only a Bird in a Cilded
Cage" was popular. He recalls
when Amos Rusie pitched for
the Giants and Tom Shevlin
was a star end at Yale. He
remembers Denman Thompson
in The Old Homestead" and
James A. Herne in Shore
Acres" He recalls when bar.
tenders trusted the customers
with the whisky bottle and let
them pour their own drinks.
He remembers when Irish
Lad" won the Suburban Handi-
cap. A Young Old Timer re.
calls the ditty Hes a Cousin
OF Mine" and remembers sec
ing Micky Walker fight Harry
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

TIME member OF married couple who sleeps
i on the right side OF the bed Is usually the
boss II twin beds are used the sleeper In the
bed on the right side is generally the ruler oil the
household Such is the claim of matrimonial
expert This is an interesting claim but very dill
ncult to accurately check Many husband who
thinks he is the boss OF the household actually
isn't Many wives who really run things do II IN
q very subtle way and are too clever to claim 70
be the boss
EVIDENCE
During the past week noticed no less than
six divorce cases in which the wife accused her
mate OF coming home with strange brand oi
Ipstick on his shirt. collar or handkerchief Oh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Attorney No Bar

Being an attorney is no bar
4 rier 10 becoming a good his
|torical novelist, as George Marsh
demonstrates In his top-drawer
story of colonial Rhode Island,
ASK No Quarter" morrow.
II is the story of Hugh Joce-
|lyn. a hot-tempered lad whose
mother and father both were
Killed In battle with the In
1 Idians. and who was brought up
| by simple. seafaring folk. Hugh,
an unlettered. colonial youth.
became a ships captain and
shared in high adventure and
romance.
Good writing makes the story
sing, but the major emphasis
should be placed upon Marsh's
descriptive abilities. which are
well nigh superb. With a keen
historical background at his
fngertips and the ability 10 pic
ture events in those early days.
ne writes vividly of battles on
land and sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Great Reporting

His story of the battle in the
Great Swamp between the CO.
|lonials and the Indians reads
pike great reporting. And his
account OF sea battles between
|the privateersmen and the
French and Caribbean pirate
ships is the kind of writing and
reading that keeps the reader
up too late at night.
Add TO that full-blown char
acters pictured by Marsh and
you have a story that has al
mA everything. If there is
RH liticism TO be attached TO
fAsE No Quarter" il is that the
story is lengthy. But ii never
drags and If il is an adventure
STORY that the reader wants.
this is his meat.
The Higher Hill" (Duen,
Sloan & Pearce) establishes
Grace Campbell among the lead
physicians. II is a comic ac-
Ing Canadian novelists. Where
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Real Light Reading

In the matter OF pure enter
tainment and light reading. Il
Married Them" Howell, Sos
kim, by Janey Van Duyn hits
the mark. The author shows
promise Of becoming a gifted
humorist
1t Is the story OF a woman
who married a young doctor
and then learned she had mar
ried into three generations OF
count OF living with the Mac
Lean family in a house Of
bedlam.
The farce comedy OF this
aristocratic clan in its carpet
slippers is set down gently but
firmly and ironically in this hi
larious book. The physicians
of the MacLean family carry
highba1ls wherever they go.
they must have the radio bawl-
ing news reports with their
studies. There never is a mo-
ment OF peace in the household
and the youngest daughter
alone keeps the family in the
whirl. She falls in and out of
love regularly and. of course. as
each romance goes on the rocks,
has to take a long trip TO for
get her troubles.
OF all the characters, the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Deep Understanding

OF special significance today
Is the authors consciousness OF
the feelings of mothers and
young wives whose sons and
husbands are far away, facing
death TO guard their homeland.
The book Is dedicated TO her
twin sons OF the RCAF. who
we're reported missing In action
within a month of each other.
The story ranges from the
battle scenes on both sides Of
the st. Lawrence to the out
posts OF the fur traders and 10
the burgeoning city that was
Montreal in the early 1S00s.
With extraordinary vividness,
Mrs. Campbell describes the
bathrooms and taverns, schools
and churches of those days. Yet
IL is in the country sequences
that the author excels-the
warm friendly kitchens. the
family loyalties, the fields and
barns, and the sense, which was
uniquely the pioneers. OF homes
wrought with their own hands.
Her characters become flesh and
blood through virtue Of their
integrity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

as Mrs. Campbelfs first book.
'-Thorn-Apple Tree" was the
story of her family, her new
book is the tale OF n pioneer
family in Glengarry, Ont, dur
ing the War OF 1872,
II Is a skillfully woven tap
estry of the lives and loves Of
a farm family and Mrs. Camp
bell presents with deep under
standing a group OF characters
notable for their stamina and
high spirits, their valor in bat
tie and the tenderness OF their
domestic relations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Called Pure Fiction

Title OF this novel. which
Mrs. Langley says is pure fic-
|tion, was taken from Proverbs:
THE slothful man saith, there
lis a lion in the way; n lion is
lin the streets. As the door
|turneth upon his hinges. so doth
the slothful upon his bed"
tion or not. II bears n
|g resemblance to n certain
powerful politician whose battle
|cry also was share-the-wealth
and whose stranglehold on his
ative state was broken by an
|aSSassin's bullet
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Two Versions of Film

HOLLYWOOD, June 10,
Turns out there are two ver-
sions of BELLS of St. Marys'
one with and one without
Ingrid Bergman. Ingrid herself
shot 16 millimeter footage OF
other people in the cast and
R-K-O Is putting the hlm to-
Rether for her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

inherent evil OF the eorrup-
ton that engulfed his state
like a gigantic octopus
Eventually he was assassi-
mated by a little man." one
chosen by lot from the thou
sands of righteous citizens
who strove to regain their
political liberty.
His story and that OF Verify,
his wife, whom he called
"Sweetface," Is told in Adria
|Langley's ~ Lion in the
streets" (Whittlesey).
Verify, a Northern school
teacher, fell under Hanks spell
and married him, believing in
his crusade TO improve the lot
| of the people. In time. how
ever, her Quaker soul revolted
| at Hanks unscrupulousness, and
when ne was shot on the Capt.
tol steps she came TO see that
| this was the only way TO resolve
the conflict between tyranny
and freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
First Novel Scores

Although il was her first
novel, Family Tree" (KnopD
won for Florence Maple a ma
jor fiction award in the 1914
Avery Hopwood contest II Is
an intense human story OF a
confused. unhappy girl who
grew up in the phantasmagoric
world Of travelling circus.
Left on her own when her
parents died. she went 20 her
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

mothers home town and met
her unknown relatives. II then
becomes a story of the clashes
and attractions that ensue when
a new, pretty, and lonely girl In
jects herself into the already
existing tensions Of a complex
family life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

mother-in-law Is portrayed the
best She is a romantic matron
who kicks chandeliers. likes TO
dress up like a tramp and goes
all out to have fun. yet she re-
mains a social ruler in her city.
Old DR.. Mac. who divides his
time between surgery. drinking
cocktails and playing cards, is
another character whom the au-
thor paints in an excellent man.
ner