davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05

form you Of his policy from time to
tirneas Senator Connally asked.
Gen. Hurley replied there had
been no public announcement Of
American policy In China since the
fall OF 194l. If 1t had been, he said,
he could not have been defeated"
by the. State Department now In
China.
The former envoy then read a
statement he had made In New
Mexico before coming here support
ing policy Of aiding China to
attain unity.
Gen. Hurley also reiterated a
statement he made before the Ma
tional Press Club last week support
Ing strong, unified China. you
will see," he said, "that there is no
conflict between my policy and that
announced by the Secretary Of
State"
Excerpt From Letter.
In his letter to Representative
Anderson, Secretary Byrnes said:
I'VE favor the creation of a strong,
unified and democratic. China, which
will contribute to peace and stability
In the Far East and which will en-
able China effectively to support the
United Nations Organization.
"In line with this policy we deem
1t desirable and essential that China
solve her internal problems. While
we recognize that this Is task
which China must carry out largely
through her own efforts, We seek
by all appropriate and practicable
means to pursue such policies and
actions as will best facilitate China's
achievement OF internal unity and
stability"
AS a means to this end, Mr..
Byrnes said the United States pro-
posed to help China repair her "dev-
astated economy" and develop a
higher standard of living and to
aid her in enhancing her Inter
national status" As an example of
the latter, the Secretary pointed to
"the recognition accorded to China
in connection with the San Fran
cisco Conference"
Mr.. Byrnes obviously had in mind
the fact that at the United Nations
meeting China was given a perma-
nent seat on the Security Council
as one. OF the Big Five powers.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Corcoran Exhibits Pictures
By Merchant Seamen

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art has
opened an exhibit of 64 paintings and
drawings by merchant seamen on
active duty. 1t will continue through
December 26.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
War Shipping Administration and
the United Seamen's Service, a
National War Fund agency. Mrs.
Truman heads the list of patrons.
The exhibit will be shown later
in about 40 other cities 1t includes
pencil drawings by a ships mate
during three years imprisonment
by the japanese and paintings done
on conveys under enemy attack.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
~. S. Flyers Graves
Discovered in Japan
| Bear Crosses, Tribute
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIROSHIMA, Japan, Dec. 5.
- Crosses bearing japanese
characters which read Brave
American Soldiers Grave,
mark the burial places Of seven
bomber crewmen whose plane
crashed flaming two weeks be-
fore Japan surrendered.
The 41st Division located the
graves. 1t. John Day. Topeka,
Kans., and Capt. Kenyon s.
Jonckes, Huntington, w. Va,
said eyewitnesses told them only
one of the airmen succeeded In
bailing out and his parachute
failed to open.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
10000 Veterans Ask
For Surplus Cars, but
Few Will Get Them
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, j

More than 10000 veterans have
applied to the Smaller War Plants
Corp. for certificates to buy surplus
passenger cars, and the agency is
continuing to accept applications
despite indications that few auto
mobiles will be declared surplus by
either the Army or Navy in the next
six months
It is understood that the two
services have between $4,000 and
10000 passenger cars in use in the
United States. One Government
source predicted that only a
'trickle" of autos would be forth
coming next year by way of surplus
declarations and that most of these
probably would be worn out
Many servicemen sold their auto
mobiles before going to war and are
now seeking vehicles to carry on
their businesses.
Have Right to Apply.
Asked why SWPC continues to
take applications for automobiles, a
spokesman said field Offices have
been requested to discourage vet
Grams from filing, but that the vet
eran has a right to apply even
though his chances of getting an
automobile are small
SWPC estimates that of the total
applications by veterans for all
types of surplus items, passenger car
requests make up IA per cent,
Meanwhile. veterans appeared to
be coming out ahead on surplus
jeeps as a result of Surplus Prop
erty Administration announcement
that some 10000 of the vehicles
would be placed on sale exclusively
for veterans.
Nonveterans Barred.
Until December II, no one but
veterans will be allowed to place
orders for the jeeps. After requests
have been pro-rated here, alloca-
tions will be made to regional Offices
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Based on past experience, it Is
doubtful that veterans will be able
to make purchases under this pro-
gram much before January l.. Off
cials point out, in addition, that
only about one-third of the group
are new, or comparatively new, jeeps
The rest will require repairs.
SWPC's last figures on applica-
tions for jeeps show only 5,818 on
hand as of November S. The local
district Office has /about 225 re-
quests for jeeps.
The nearest disposal point for
new jeeps is Bellemead, N. j. How
ever, plans may be made for sales
closer to Washington. perhaps at
Fort George G.. Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Truckers
Continued From First Page

keeping job would be too complicated
by the differentials, since many driv.
ers alternate between driving trailer
trucks and regular size trucks.
Further, the officials assert that
at the start of wage negotiations the
union served notice that under nc
conditions would it compromise or
any of its demands. This has pre-
vented the trucking firms from max
ing counter offers, officials assert.
In reply union officials contend
that the drivers are "shamefully'
underpaid at present and that their
wage demands are. not unjust. the
maximum requested boost coming
to $3.50 week. Further, A. W.
Stream, president of the union local
said that drivers of trailers are en-
titled to a little more money be-
cause their job "is harder than a
regular truck drivers
With less than three weeks re-
naming until Christmas the Com
missioners and Labor Department
ofdcials are anxious to end the
strike, so that 1,100 carloads OF
merchandise in railroad yards here
can be unloaded in time to accom-
modate holiday shoppers.
Not only Christmas merchandise
but essential medical supplies and
business also are tied up by the
strike.
All Types Of Goods Affected.
J. M. Heiser, president of the Fed.
era ton of Business Mems Associa.
ton. said a survey by his group
showed that every type of mer.
chandise aand supplies Is affected
by the strike.
The strike, and the resulting
railroad embargo. have prevented
delivery of approximately sl75.Ooo
in paid-for merchandise invoiced
from number of out-of-town
points to Peoples Drug Stores. w. E
Disney, Peoples warehouse manager
said today.
The drug firm has had no diff
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Navy Discharge Rules
Relaxed for Men 38

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy has declared eligible for
discharge all reserve enlisted men
and women who are 38 years old
and had at least one dependent be-
fore August Is. Wives will count
as dependents.
The conditions will affect about
$4,000. the department said last
night, but many of these already
are eligible under the point system.
Previously men A years or older
qualified for discharge regardless OF
points or dependency stains
Evening star., 1945-12-05
New Polio Case Listed

Another infantile paralysis case
WAS recorded by the Health De-
partment today when a 12-year-old
girl living in the $500 block of Sec
ond street Sc was admitted to
Children's Hospital. This brings the
total for this year to 249, against
344 at the same time last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Woman Hoards Apartments Veterans Walk Streets
FItyf-SeQkeg.S EIDg.Es
To Forbidden House
BY JACK PICKERING

ETROITS moooeat house today 602 Tuxedo Monica
building with four flats and basement
= look because the flats be and these days
apartment eyecatchng chorus girl with bow legs
So aparmenhungy DeOers have noticed the place that
have received calls about It, and this week Carl Blanchard head
Of the states Home for Veterans office notified
TOO look but did him good He learned others have,
that the Eva T. Anderson, plain doesn't the
"A Nobody Mrs. Anderson telling
than doonger has discovered that Mrs Anderson
regards gangs and makes bones about telling them So
BLANCHARD accompanied others received the greeting
X after they had knocked at the door.
What do gangse knocking house,? she
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

NeighbOrs say that Mrs. AndersOn'S fIats
have been without tenants for at least three years
HOWEVER, it is not against any known law to
IL refuse to rent.
The parade of helpful renters continues onto
the porch of the house on Tuxedo but all they get
for their pains is a glimpse Of scrap of paper in
the window reading:
"All rented. Do not ring bell and disturb the
peace. Rightful owner"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
Bill Extending Draft
Z Law Coming Year
Is Passed By Senate

WASHINGTON, April 24.-P)-
A bill extending the draft law for
year but banning the use of 49,
year-old draftees in combat with
out six months training was passed
today by the Senate.
The measure, approved on a
voice vote, now goes to the House
for action on amendments.
The amendment relating to 49,
year-olds was passed, so to Is,
over the objections of the high
command. Twenty-three Demo-
Gratis 26 Republicans and Senator
La Toilette (Prog-Wis.) voted for
it. Against were 10 Democrats
and six Republicans.
Another amendment offered by
Senator Brewster (R-Me), to pro-
hibit the drafting Of men over 81
after May l, was rejected 81 to II.
The current Selective Service
law expires May Is. The legisla-
ton extends it for one year beyond
that date or until the end of the
global war, whichever is sooner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
BRITISH FAVOR
RED VOTE PLAN
Continued from Page One)

axe OACJ
sible for initiating studies and
making recommendations with re-
spect to the development and re-
vision of the rules and principles
of international law"
''The economic and social coun-
Gil should specifically provide for
the promotion of educational and
other forms of cultural coopera-
ton
The exact language of the Jus
tice" proposal:
THE charter should provide
specific ally that adjustment or set
Element of International disputes
should be achieved with due re-
gard for the principles of justice
and international law"
Stettinius' news conference did
little either to increase or dispel
a general tone of confidence and
determination that big and small
nations alike must not and will
not fall in their task of erecting
a world peace structure.
American delegates showed no
disposition of alarm at Russia 6
request for three votes - although
the unspoken wish was that it be
withdrawn in the interests of har-
mony. Nor did they seem disturb
ed any more than they have been
in the past that the British Com
monwealth has a combined power
of six votes in the assembly.
The United States view on that
point is that the Commonwealth
nations are by function, indepen-
dent, and that they are not to be
expected to vote as bloc.
The main importance of the as
sernbly votes is that they help de-
termine the biennial changes OF
membership of smaller nations on
the powerful security council
which is the heart of the proposed
world organization.
Delegates arrived throughout the
udy. 1Oll1SIlt IIlC 1OStCl VI 1SPI G
sentatives of As nations, pledged
to produce plan for peace, was
almost complete.
Late tomorrow afternoon Secre-
tary of State Stettinius will call
them to order in San Francisco's
magnificent Opera House, open
the conference formally, and in
troduce President Truman, speak
ing by radio from Washington.
Chairman of the American dele
cation and temporary chairman
of the conference itself, Stettinius
stepped down from a glistening
transport plane this morning. He
said
Il come to San Francisco with
the firm belief that the United
Nations are united in their de-
termination to succeed in estab
fishing a world organization.
II say this with no wish to'mini-
mize the difficulties that we must
meet both at this conference and
afterwards. 1 say it because I be-
lieve all the peaceful peoples OF
the world demand this of us and
the governments represented At
this conference must not and will
not fail them. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
10 Are Named Citizens
In Federal Courtroom

Nineteen people from this area
became citizens of the United
States yesterday in Federal court.
Those naturalized were Jacoba
Christina Buck, Nicholas Apoltolos
Sorokos, Elizabth Catherine Ma
yer, Frances Jean Hamilton Walk
err, Konstantyn Chodaba, Sotirios
Hristou Giannakopoulos, George
Nicholas Arton, John Nicholas Con-
mis-, Gus Giornas, John Lewis.
Hans Anderson, Amelia Kalivo-
da, John Peters, Agnes O'Crow-
ley, Theodore George Zezefellis,
Julia Pauline Neil, Maria George
Pistols, Prodromos Kouloulias and
Albert Nicholas Hatem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
Bond-Jumper Returned
To New Hanover Jail

A Negro, who skipped a $500
bond while awaiting trial last fall
in Superior court on charges OF as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill, was back in New Han
over county Jail yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Sno" an
rounced that he had brought John
Robert johnson back here from
New York City, where he had been
held for local authorities
Johnson allegediy inflicted ser
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS Tip

You know, without asking, thst this
formula for distress Of piles MUST be
the best. It's the same one used by
DOCTORS, adjunctively for men and
women patients at noted Thornton &
Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia-
tive relief of pain. itch, soreness. Helps
soften and tends to shrink swelling. Get
tube Thornton & Minors Rectal ONT
mentor Thornton G. Minor Rectal Sup
positories If not thrilled at quick re-
suits, the low cost refunded on request.
At all good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25
R0TARIANS HEAR
CHIEF OF POLICE

oorotions of the Wilmingto,
Police Department were dlscussso
=, Chief of Police C. H. Castfen
+be regular meeting of the 20
'.,I club at | pm. yesterda, at
ID. .a' Friendly Cafeteria, in cornec-
tie NTH series of programs on
C;tv Government.
~ I'13troduced by City Manafer A.
r Nichols, program chairman Tor
Anil the speaker entertained no.
t nr and guests with SORES OF
nns;ng and exciting experiences
S s his % years with the de-
partment. ,,sod ~
..ol;ce work are making 1t more
= profession, Chief Casteen de-
.Iared saying that members OF the
lonartment are being sent to po-
,;op schools at CHAPEL Hill.
"t In connection with the present
uol;ce system, the chief was es-
ppsciaIlv enthusiastic over the two
nr radio communications with
mich local patro, cars are equip
rod and cited cases where Off
p pors had been on the scene OF a
WINE within one and one-half to
.ro minutes after the call was re-
.eived at headquarters.
'Tbe Police Department is a
sorvant of the public and were
sare to serve them night or day.
~ trouble should break out we
Tool that our department is equip
ned to cope with it,, he declared.
ue emphasized that courteous,
neat.looking policeman is the best
advertisement a town can have.
Ibove all. he continued, a police
van must be alert and on the
iob" because many incidents re-
oure snap judgment.
President Gus Grist presided
and sergeant-at-Arms Jack Cars
VOL called on members to intro
d,ce their guests, John Caskie,
Mark c. Pope of Atlanta. and rs
Kelly Jewel.
Biil Lassiter and Robert Strick-
land. Junior Rotarians for April,
EXPRESSED their enjoyment OF the
nrograms and association with the
members and complimented t h e
club on its high ideals.
Rabbi M. M. Thurman, program
chairman for May. announced
that a former member of the vi
emma State Opera and the San
Francisco Opera would sing at the
next meeting and a chaplain from
Camp Davis would speak.
-V--
MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., April
A,-P)-The Federal Government
has released portion of the
Myrtle Beach State Park, taken
over b ythe Army shortly after
the war began, to the State, it has
oh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25

lous injuries on another Negro,
Alexander Hill, October 10, 1914,
ne is expected to stand trial at the
next criminal term of Superior
court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-25

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., April
A-CR)-The Federal Government
has released portion of the
MYRTLE Beach State Park, taken
over b ythe Army shortly after
the war began, to the State, it has
been announced by L. P. Labruse,
park Superintendent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
LEONARD CRILLON
ENTERS CITY RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT ron CITY con-.
MISSIONER

In todays political column of
The Citizen wlil be found the
formal announcement of City
Councilman Leonard p Gullun.
Who is a candidate for City Com
missioner ~ the coming election
90 b. held on TUESDAY. Novem-
btr .
NJ Gullon Is chairman of the
Cts Councils Public Safety
Committee. WhIch also includes
the chaumanshlp q thc Frr and
Police Committee
BE n no3 sefvlffg 0ut has third
term un the councllmauic board
and Mas president protein - the
council during has first term Of
office
Mr. Cullon states that hc is
nuW aceking q fourth term on tht
hoard. winch Nould h. "a tine CO.
pacliy Of Cts Cummissiuner an
dcT thC pea charter. and states
thai BE- has but onc promise 60
make Ca the electorate 0f key
West and that Is hc viii make
every endeavof providing mat hc
IS successful n tire coming race.
90 render TIRE people ct con. Gown
Wuri's thf best serlec possible
ir TIRE fuiurc a. hr hae always
durC in the past o. the bcst % hs
ability
90 states that he uill fully and
sincerely appreciate the vote and
support az the public Ia general
~ thr coming electsnn. Wttn a
hops that fr mas ~ fc-clrrfgi
IS hsrttv he wfH e. reformed 90
uiiict and clntInuf 60 glard Ger.
interest nf the clligyn~ end taA
payers DOB trClr entlfftg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
LAX IN CARRYING OUT
ORDERS. MUZZLINC OF
FREEDOM or SPEECH
CAUSE MOVE

TOKYO Oct. 4.-Ceneral
Douglas Macarthur today
ordered that the head Of the
japanese home ministry re-
sign and all chiefs Of police
IN Japan discontinue their
duties by "Wednesday Of next
week.
Reason for tie action
against the head OF the home
ministry vas because he had
been las N carrying out or
ders that rad been issued by
the supreme commander
and the police chiefs were d.
reetcd TO resign because they
had tried to muxxle freedom
of speech 81 Japan
Iala. usilI ls1nf ere
81. .d 60 u-u bef s.ggI and ssfen
tnry are liberated O. b. expected
that thes ~lIl form . n1scletls that
c,sntus'Iy W4l frsnsfurn the
eo.clnrlnf 81 jspa~. completely
ros tina nut me feadai system.
Dsdnt Lsks Sneak Attsck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
JOHN CARBONELL
IN CITY RACE
MAKES FORMAL. ANNOUNCE
MENT ron CITY CON
MISSIONER

The fofenal announcement -
Mayor John CaTbonell. j.. for
City COMMISSIONS wIll - fuund
Ia today political column of The
CItizen. Mayor Carbuncll ~
making has announcement IN con
nectIun with ms candidacy for
une CITY commission. said
i aas born and grcN up n
Ky West. and KEY Westcrs gen
orally know me 50 Well I feel I
WOULD b. prcsuming on their
Patience % give them . legnthy
acCUunt ~ my life.
4 have bccn q councilman sax
Years and mayor tao months.
and. m and cat u office. I have
ssrIved always "a promote the
interests - Key West.
i shall bc grateful for the
suI suTt "a thc voters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
s hmlirmd Gam.
m " iVny Ap-
ainsm Press Rola-
M mFN

- - Cuassr.l - . So
- w@@ssaa hsla thts afiur.
mss maNaead = rwnalmganu a.
- ~sAwea 49, ths staae Ell.
@@ 2aaamamasasau b. fsauest.
- - wsKs8 a. asug = %.
f@mm - heahaan Haurs -
$3.50 sasg kasr amn iisd e.
- esaasaassza Sos = osrasl
$50 - samssnNnss ed ~
sH 49, saFB as8h1nwers
@mm - am SD 49,
80 sF#ma mo smteFmedi.
go maa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
Council Passes Resolution
Dealing With Travel Rights
PLANE WINCINC WAY
WITH EXPECTANCY OF
TOPPING ALL RECORDS

WASHiNGToN oct. a.
rha Gisbsstes a ~inaina its
waF @cFuas TIE cuuntrY teddy
tagWra this city with the
sMpsstanCF Of breaking the
Fwxura Cor an aegund tire
verdi flight
Fha plmme ianded in Ham
liton fisld. California 81 STA
this moFnin8 and resumed
ths flight 81 SIS II is due 10
arrive hses - 9 ocloek Co
ns8at ias hs4xs sid two
uiuasisa since 10 LETT here %
circle ths world
FaaF planea hswe been used
tn maktng re fhsht and
thmtH mwwHmwe speed RS been
= mitia ioaa than zoe rnilea en-
huaE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
BIC BLESSED EVENT

CIFVEI .ANO . o. p.prsl
fr Furris4 oi.. tu ps.ff,ltrrr
.lr.eu thrf ,ar bssld, % car.
IH.' an .Iu .uW. .u ts llt
asIs r.ts hftf Fl. 'ae 90 -
.I.f. Tn Hfht asl 8 r.a
".n.'. af and th. tas
I..r. a.@ fak.r b. .a.s.f q.
F.sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04

ADVISORY

MIAMI WEATHER BIZ
REAU ADVISORY, $50
An. EST, Oct. 3-The
hurricane center Is passing
inland over British Hon
duras about 60 miles south
OF Belize, Latitude le.6
North and Longitude $50
West. Ia turned west
southwestward during the
night and accelerated Co
Is miles per hour. The
storm will continue west
southwest or q westward
course over British Hon
duras this afternoon and
probably disintegrate over
the mountains Of Cuata-
msla tonight. No further
advices will be- issued un-
leas conditions warrant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
RARTHUR ORDERS HEAD OF JAP
HOME MINISTRY To RESIGN AND
ALL CHIEFS OF POLICE To QUIT
Not Guilty Verdict
OF Jury In Case Of
Machin And Garcia

A jury IN crlminal cralTt. eaEss
ihs afternoon, brought 10 q vtf-
DICT 81 Not guilty n . oa@s
against Mario Machin snsd Ara
mo Garcia. who had been tfssa
on q charge "a unarmed rohh<rv
Yesterday thc sauae Defendant
had been found guilty 81 break
lna INTO i house on Ernrna street
Judge Caro- said to-day b. viii
sentence them saturday mulming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
W%~%~~~%~
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ON SERVICE MEN
PASSED BY AMERICAN LIZ
cIoN ORGANIZATION
IN BELLE GLADE

Al Mills. district Commau-
der ct LeVionuaires In south
Florida. today received %
Telegram from Everglades
Post No. 20. ct Belle GIade.
concerning resolution that
post adopted about the dis
harge of men in the armed
forces.
Tire te.sa. a-u read
Tfgs pH.t of w. than 81
wttrs .n. uuuasls PASSED tne
f.I.aHK .olIi.u Tles3as
r..ht tttaHs q 81 scz4l4.
nee una
Unnsctsss llY DslAins3
That thc oan1FnanessI -in-rhlrf
IT, HrQu.st,d o. dlsli4IEe muue-
aiaf.If ard sfnd home thc bun
Hfse 81 fnui.ands % the aFmed
forces that s.t auur -,.,sall.F aa-
eng attaIusa end maxe tnnn
a.4 .Iatb "a hH iuhs .arsted -.
frisrfe whn sr druupl uF
a. u'a..rd ser nt.. ..uH
ef
.fart a"e r.fr.r.. e
fa ff# f.sH. rf rrHr
frH.f t#-. u5 fi.'ris' .n~Hr-
Hr no q. ~rn.'rr PrrTar an4
hra r C.-.f-.era 80 Es-