davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
DuSicn ROzanlariia
lsvETN1cA IN NJEN NoHEc)
Agnes Gunthsr
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersie
(Nadaljevanje)

tNadaljevanje)
Cash ina take domisleke. Sal
yes, da ina veliko, skoraj skriv-
nostno sreco pri zenskah. o
mnogih dvobojih, XII jih je incl,
niti ne govori. Nekoc je sedel
cello leto v trdnjavi, toda zgod-
be ne pripoveduje vec. Zelo "a
haven 'je, samo dvojne oci ina,
emo oko je sinje, drugo je rjavo,
in to daje njegovemu obrazu ne
kaj raztrganega. Cudim Sc, ka-
ko nenavadno vnet je "a svojo
vsakdanjo jezo, in reci moran,
da bi brez MEGA cd dolgega ca
sa umrla. Pozabila sem ii Sc po-
vedati, da sem po njegovem ma
vodilu oddala lepo vrsto strelov
in vsi so zadeli sredo.
"Moje move pariske obleke "a
zgodnje poletje so prisle in so
prav zadovoljive. v marsikateri
bi me ma Braunecku postrani
gledali, ko imajo tam tako radi
starinske reci. No, upam, da
bonn ostala ma Braunecku samo
malo casa. Zrak je tam tako mr.
tev in teak. Vsak predmet je
spomin ma mrlice in ne smem ga
premakniti cd ondod, kjer Sc ma
haja. Niti avtomobila Sc nimam,
da bi sc casih nitro odmaknila
temu ozracju. In potem bodo pri-
Sic porocne svecanosti in najbrz
nekaj sprejemov (strasno dol
goeasno in morece). Oh, imej
vsaj malo soeutja s svojo
"Sarloto."
sestindvajseto poglavje e
Zlata MarSja
Brauneski grad je v veselju
velikega pripravljanja. Kneznja
Sc je vrnila princeso, XII Sc je
v zadnjem letu tako izpremeni-
la, da strme vanjo in je kar ne
spoznajo, &c Sc pelje mimo s svo-
jo materjo. cali more biti ia
prelepa mlada DANA princesa
Rozamarija?"
In kar je Sc bolj cudno: maj
spretnejsi nosovi Braunecku
MISC zavohali, kaj Sc je zgodilo,
dokler nj zacel hoditi lakaj okoli
imenitnejsih ljudi in pripovedo.
vati:
"Njegova visokost sporoca go.
spod, da Sc ,je princesa Roza'
maria zarocila z grofom Thor.
steinom.
To je presenetljiva novica. Ia
lakajem sc kmalu nabere kopica
otrok, XII hodijo cd hise do hise
: "Knez in kneznja ter zaroeen'
ca sprejemajo v torek obiske, .
tako pripoveduje lakaj.
To je torej veliki dobitek, kj
ga je usoda dala grofu il razva'
lin! O njegovi vnemi pri zidanjr
je govorila VISA okolica. Ves
Thorstein DO v samem zlatu ir
marmorju. q zlatom bodo oblo'
zene cello stene; celia kopica TIA
liianov della tam. In vsak dob
DO 10 mark ma dan. Nihce sicel
gradu nj videl cd znotraj, tods
prav zaradi tega Sc Iudem zdi
da mora biti Sc imenitnejsi.
Doslej so bill ljudje deljenegs
mnenja. Nekateri so trdili, da j
moral odkriti grof il razvalil
med kamenjem zlat zaklad. Da
to mnenje je bilo najbolj splos
no. ..-r1
Drugi pa so Sc ogrevalI Dol,
"a domnevo, da je Thorstein "a
del velik dobitek. Kajti kje ma
hi sicer dobil ubogi siromak ];
razvalin toliko denarja? In nj
MEM samem Sc nj prav mic vide
10, da Sc je njegov polozaj il
boljsal.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
30-Degree Temperature
Here 1oniqht

The mercury will drop below
freezing here tonight for the first
time this fall, the Weather Bureau
predicted today, due to q cold front
moving down from New England on
the fringe of 3 northeaster, which
had storm warnings flying from
Block Island to the Virginia Capes.
The forecaster said the tempera-
ture viii go no lower than 80 in the
city, with a possibility Of readings as
low as Is in the suburbs tonight. The
previous season low was 80 degrees,
reported November 5.
Saturday and Sunday will bring
more Indian summer weather.
A disturbance near Cape Hatteras
| is deepening and viii cause increas-
ing northerly winds reaching q We
locity Of IS to IS miles an hour here
tonight.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Ry the Associated Press.

The White House news conference
which produced the three-power
declaration on atomic energy was
the most solemn President Truman
has conducted.
There was none Of the preliminary
bantering which usually goes on be-
tween Mr.. Truman and newsmen
In the brief seconds before the White
House aide calls: "An in, Mr..
President"
Instead, the President sat quietly
between unsmiling Clement .Attlee
Of Britain and w. L. Mackenzie King
of Canada.
Mr.. Truman had half -smile on
his face as he arose to address the
conference. He told reporters first
that any questions on the declara-
tion would have to wait until they
had become familiar with it.
Then, gravely, he plunged into q
rapid reading Of the 1,000-word
text in a slightly husky voice. He
held the manuscript In his right
hand and gesticulated slightly with
his left.
Mr.. Attlee, on the Presidents left,
sat with his hands folded. listening.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Civilians Take Over
Rule in American
Zone After April !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-William
Benton, American Assistant
Secretary of State, today said
the State Department would
assume control of the American
occupation zone in Germany
from the Army sometime be-
tween April l and July l."
THE Army will not be with
drawn but will become what an
Army should be, an occupying
military force in contradiction
to its present status, which is
military government" Mr.. Ben
ton told a press conference.
He said the chief activities
which civilians would control in
Germany would be government,
education, and all media of
communications, including
newspapers, radio, magazines
and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Press Conference on Atom Plans
Most Solemn Trumun Has Held

Mr.. King occasionally sent his fore
finger coursing up and down his
face.
The President raised his voice
during the reading only slightly to
drive home the climactic points of
the declaration. Particularly, he
emphasized the words reciprocal
and exchange" in references to
atomic energy information.
The conference lasted less than
10 minutes. When the President
had finished reading, reporters
shouted the usual Thank you, Mr..
President" and bolted from the
room to telephone the declaration
to their Offices.
Also attending the session were
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee; Sen
ator vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, who was . delegate to
the San Francisco Conference:
Chairman McMahon Of the Senate
Atomic Energy Committee, Chair
man Bloom Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and Representa-
tive Eaton, Republican. Of New
Jersey, ranking minority member
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Manchuria Facilities
Reported Given 10
Chinese by Russians
Postal ond TeIegrophie
Services at Choneehun
Declared Transferred
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Nov. 15.-Rus-
slams, scheduled to withdraw
soon from Manchuria, already
have handed over postal and
telegraphic services of Chang
chun, Manchurian capital, to
Chinese authorities, an official
dispatch reported today.
The transfer of control was made
under an agreement permitting Rus
slams use of the facilities until their
withdrawal, the dispatch said.
The Chinese government some
time ago was notified that Russians
would be out of Manchuria by De-
cember l.
Meanwhile at Tsingtao, Chinese
Communists were reported moving
to block a Nationalist relief force
headed for violence-dotted Shantung
Province, and far to the south street
fighting f1ared as Communists at
tackled the highway center of Tsao-
yang, 145 miles northwest OF
Hankow.
Knife Through to Airfield,
Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Bergholz said Communist
forces driving to keep Nationalist
from Shantung had struck less than
IL hours after the Chinese Ma
tionalist 9th Army began landing
from American transports at the
Marine-guarded port of Tsingtao.
The Reds Shantung liberation
army knitted through the Liu-Ting
Fairfield IL miles north of Tsingtao
and made diversionary thrust at
the field while destroying two main
sections of the TSingtao- -Tsinan
Railroad, Mr.. Bergholz reported.
Additional thousands of Nation
alist troops OF the 9th Army contin-
ued to pour ashore at Tsingtao, he
said, but no major movement inland
has been started.
Observers in Chungking said the
reported outbreak of fighting in
TSaoyang, northwest OF Hankow
probably signaled a Red drive
aimed at cutting the Yangtze River
route west of Hankow, thus prevent
ing any downriver movement OF
Nationalist troops.
Anti-U. s. Blasts Renewed.
The Communist New Chica Daily
News renewed its blasts against
American Intervention" today with
the accusation that q recent state
ment Of American policy by Secre.
tary Of War Patterson was mo-
truthful" Mr.. Patterson had an.
nounced that American forces woule
protect American lives and property
in China, and that there was NJ
danger Of their becoming involvee
in civil strife unless they were at
tacked-in which case they .woult
react with vigor and success"
His assertion that American
forces won't be. involved unleS!
they are attacked is the height O
lSee CHINA. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1945-11-15
SweepingExaminafion Outlook Now Darker
BY Trumanof 5. Rule For Farley Formula
In Germany Indicated On Labor Disputes
Official Costs Doubt
On Full Price Increase
Demanded by Steel
By JAMES Y. NEWTON,

Prospect that the National
Labor Management Conference
will work out effective new pro-
cedures for settling industrial
disputes peaceably darkened to-
day as delegates abruptly came
up against the barrier of long
standing differences over meth
ods to be used.
Representatives of both sides re-
ported privately that "it doesn't
look so good" although outwardly
the conference still gave the ap-
pearance of "all sweetness and
light" If real progress is to be made
in finding ways of adjudicating dis
putes without strike or lockout, they
said, concessions must be granted
by both sides, which did not seem
likely at the moment.
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California, meanwhile, suggested a
new plan for settling wage differ
ences in a letter to Secretary OF
Labor Schwellenbach. The plan is
based on industry earnings and low
er prices to consumers. The Secre-
tary withheld comment in Difference
to conference efforts along the same
line.
Steel Demand Impossible"
In another development, an off,
c;ol of tho Nf6co of UUor Mof,ilizo.
ton and Reconversion said the Gov
ernment cant possibly grant" the
full price increases demanded by the
steel industry. Negotiations on the
CIO Steel Workers demand for 81 q
day higher pay depend on OPA ac-
ton on the price increase. There
was indication OPA might allow a
rise of $3.50 ton in price of some
(See CONFERENCE, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-11-15
District May Lose $7,27O,OOO
On New Court Building Site
D. c. to Be Credited With Half of Assessed
Valuation of Lond Thot Cost 81 100000

trict's so per cent share in the
total cost.
The financial picture for the Dis
trict is a $5,l50,000 total obligation
for half the cost against which it
will receive a credit of 81 1,210,0O0 in
stead Of $2.420,000 for the land.
The balance is to be paid in 10 an
nual installments to' begin when the
building is occupied
This means the District, which
bought the land 16 years ago for
81, TOO 900, is selling it this year for
81 10000 The Commissioners feel
they have made a $7o0, 900 profit in
land appreciation because they
1See COURT BUILDING. Pg. A-22 )
Evening star., 1945-11-15
.Stossen Is Released
From Naval Service
BY the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. Is
Capt. Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor of Minnesota and for 21a
years chief of staff to Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, jr., was released
from the Navy today.
Capt. Stassen resigned his Cover
nor's post to enlist in the Navy in
April, 1943, and served with Ad-
miral Halsey, commander of, the
Sd Fleet in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
End Of Censorship
Key TO Free Atom,'
|Vandenberg Asserts
Attack on Secrecy in
Foreign Affairs Aimed
Particularly at Soviet

Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, one of the
leaders at the San Francisco
Conference, and Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, of Connecti-
cut, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Committee, commented
favorably today on sections Of
the Truman-Attlee-King state
ment on atomic energy.
Calling particular attention to
the paragraph declaring that the
three signatories believed the secret
Of the atomic bomb should not be
shared with other nations until
effective enforceable safeguards
against Its use for destructive pur-
poses can be devised" Senator
Vandenberg told the Senate:
I'm other words, this state paper
says that the iron curtain of secrecy
must be lifted in this world II
there is to be effective peace"
Attacks Censorship.
Attacking censorship and secrecy
in foreign affairs, Senator Vanden-
berg aimed particularly at Soviet
Russia and the territory now con.
trolled by the Soviet.
At the same time he advised
against, using UNRRA as a lever te
obtain the desired freedom oI
communications.
He praised the House for raisins
the question in connection with tht
UNRRA appropriation bill, but sale
he could not vote for the proposal
Senator Mcmahon said he likee
"the approach through the United
Nations Organization" in the three.
power statement-the proposal thai
the UNO be the eventual custodian
Iof the atomic bomb secret-bu1
added that he was reserving judg.
ment on other features of the state.
ment for further study"
Five at White House.
Senator Mcmahon and Senator
Vandenberg were among the five
members OF Congress present at the
White House when the joint state.
ment was read.
The others were Chairman Con.
nally of the Senate Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, Chairman Bloom
of the House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee and Representative Eaton o.
New York, ranking Republican OF
the latter committee.
Senator Connally, who also is {
member of the Atomic Energ.
Committee, would not comment.
1t became clear that stronf
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Rioters Face
Death Penalty
In Palestine
BRITISH TROOPS BATTLE Indo-
nesian forces in heart of Soera-
baja. Page A-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JERUSALEM, Nov. 15.-J. V. w
Shaw, British acting high COM
missioner for Palestine, issued a
punishment by death" warning
today to rioters in the all-Jewish
city of Tel Aviv, where street
demonstrations broke out for the
second day.
At least one person was killed and
so were reported injured today as
thousands of persons milled in the
streets defying a curfew order i'm
posed after last nights outbreaks
which resulted in the death of two
Jews and injury to 27 persons.
Unruly crowds again attacked gov
ernment property, stoned barricades
and stormed against several British
buildings.
The general disobedience of the
curfew order appeared to be part
of the policy Of resistance ordered
by the secret Jewish resistance
movement against the British policy
of restricted Jewish immigration
into Palestine. But most Jewish
citizens did not appear to approve
direct attacks against British SOL
diers and activities by the torch
gangs.
Fire to Break Up Crowds.
The first casualties developed last
night when troops of the British
9Th Parachute (Blue Devils Divi-
sion fired to break up crowds.
The troops were withdrawn tenn
porarily, but were rushed back into
the city today when crowds stoned
police trucks this morning and the
police opened fire. Gunfire was
continuing.
Mr.. Shaws warning was read in
Hebrew at 1:30 pm, over the Pales-
tine radio. 1t said:
"Unruliness, indictments to vio-
lence or disorder and all attempts to
disrupt peace and interfere with
the normal lives of the people will
be punished with the utmost vigor
of the law.
Unlawful carrying or use of fire.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

The behind-the-Scenes story of
Federal District negotiations
over the proposed new court
building to be built on District
owned land at Third and C
streets NV, is beginning to leak
out, leaving the District loser by
$1,210,000 under the present
agreement.
AS it stands, the District will fur
nish the site for the $10,300, 900
structure. valued by both Federal
and District appraisers at s., ,42o, 600
but will be credited only with halt
the value of the site toward the Dis
Evening star., 1945-11-15
| 200 Casualties
lAre Reported in
Kyushu Blast
By the Associated Press.

~
Tokyo Nov. 15.-More than 200
persons were killed or injured
November IL at Muruyama, Kyushu
Island, when occupation troops ex-
ploding>an ammunition dump ac-
cidentally touched of the explosives,
Kyodo news agency reported today.
The explosion destroyed 81 houses
and damaged nearly $50 others, kill
ing 124 persons and injuring 50.
Eight of the injured died later IN
hospitals.
Five more persons died in a fire
which started when flames which
followed the blast ignited the root
Iof a fe~mhouse nearby. Six were
injurEd
Kyodo did not specify whether
any Of the fatalities were Americans.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Pimiico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: 4.year-
Cute Eye tcovalW $3.50 ss 1880 $50
Beauyar (Torres) 40 S99
Mercy Angel {Buxton) $40
Also ran-Enterprising Peacemaker.
MarqueSt, Calcutta
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year.
olds and up; claiming; furlongs
Lord Win (Buxton) $50 800 3S0
Spanish Uhl (Covalli) 12.70 7.28
Spin Along (Cherry) aS0
Time, 1:15.
DAILY double paid 1921 .3oo
Also ran-Patrician, Flintee, Miss Ned.
die. High Sir, Battle Fire, Helen Dear.
Beau's Nurse, Spikery, Baymelia.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: steeple..
chase; 3-year-olds and up: . miles
Greek Flag (Owen) 2SA ~
Abidale (Cruz) OUT
Time S.67A.
Also ran--Rum Ration.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year.
Broad Daylight (Sc'h'n) 14.o0 700 800
IAmfne Walters} 11.S0 $50
Jack Of Hearts (Buxton) $40
Time, 1:62k.
Also ran-Psssy Only. sightseer. Grand
Eanssn, Gioa, Hug Bug, More Flame. Pure
Six. u. Lcngeins.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Church Weddings Denied
Legal Stotus in Poland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASbOcihteo ffeSS.
WARSAW, Nov. 15-The Polish
government yesterday abolished
church weddings as legal acts OF
marriage and declared all mar
riages must be performed by civil
magittrates or registrars.
The new law said church cere-
monies may be performed, but that
they will have mo legal value"
Evening star., 1945-11-15

take a sweeping review Of American
administration in Germany.
Their objective will be to try to
work out some means Of preventing
explosive conditions in the Reich
from getting worse as winter sets in.
Mr.. Truman scheduled q confer
ence today with Byron Price, spe-
cial presidential emissary, who is
just back from study of the broad
question Of relations between the
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Porleys Are Begun Here on
French Proposals for
Ruhr-RhineIond Control
BULLETIN.

Byron Price told reporters
after a White House call today
that France is almost entire
ly responsible for failure to
preserve Germany as an eco
nomic unit" as promised in
the Potsdam agreement. The
former censorship director
said France contends Ger
many "is not ready for any
sort of central government"
and asserted her position is
leading to the economic dis
memberment" of Germany.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
(See COMMENT. Page
Train Wreck Kills 100

ALMERIA, Spain, Nov. Is (P.-
More than 100 persons were killed
and 81 were injured in a midnight
collision of passenger and a freight
train between Fuenta Santa and
Gergal.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

The United States and France
have begun talks here on the
most critical issue now blocking
effective Allied administration of
Germany: Frances proposal for
non-German control of the Ruhr
and Rhineland.
This became known today amid
strong indications that President
Truman and Secretary of State
Byrnes are about ready to under
Evening star., 1945-11-15
(See GERMAN, Page A-221
ChiIeun Wins Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. is tP.-Lu-
ella Godoy y Alcayaga, 56, Chilean
poet who writes under the name OF
Garbriella Mistral, has been awarded
the 1945 Nobel Prize In literature, 1t
was announced ofncially today.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

(See TRAINING, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1945-11-15

(See ATOMIC, Page A-3,1
Evening star., 1945-11-15

(See PEARL HARBOR, Page All
Evening star., 1945-11-15

1See PALESTINE, Page Aid
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Wealth er Forecas'

Sunny. windy today, high near SO. Freezing
tonight near Is in suburbs Clear, cool to-
morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
SUPPLY BILL
 OF WAR DEPT. IS IN HOUSE.
Thirfy-eight Billion Dollar Fund Wanted 10 De-
 vdstdfe Japan

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A $38,- 500.285,95l War Department supply bill went to the House floor today with on Army promise to speed vic- tory over Japan by "an overwhelm- ing application of force"
 Its approval by the Appropriations Committee accompanied publication of three weeks of testimony by high Army officials who foresaw devas- tation for Japan more awful than that which battered the Nazis to their knees.
 Testimony of Generals of the Army George c. Marshall, chief of Staff, and H. H. Arnold, head of the Air Forces, disclosed plans to use 1000 B-29s daily in the Pacific war and to drop 2,700,000 tons of bombs in the Far East in the fiscal year starting July l. That figure compares. Morshall said, with l,555,- GOO tons rained upon Europe from l942 to 1945.
 In contrast to previous war years, the Generals left much of their clcsed-door testimony in the printed record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
CHANGES IN COMMANDS
 ON 0kINAWA

GUAM, June 22.-Maj. Gen. Le- roy P. Hunt has assumed command of the Second Marine Division, the Eighth Regiment of which played part in smashing final resistance on Okinawa, Pacific Fleet Head quarters announced today.
 Headquarters also disclosed Maj. Gen. Louis E. Woods has succeeded Maj. Gen. Francis P. Mulcahy as Commanding General of Okinawa- based Army Tactical Air Force and the Second Marine Aircraft Wing.
 Hunt, succee ding Maj Gen. Thomas E. Watson, was formerly the divisions assistant commander.
 General Hunt has served in China, Nicaragua, Iceland, Panama, Haiti, Alaska and New Foundland. It. Gen. Roy s. Geiger, who took over temporary command of the U. s. 10th Army on Okinawa after It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., was killed last Monday, has been appointed, Commanding General of the Pacific Fleet Marine Force.
 Geiger will succeed It. Gen. Hol- land M. Smith. amphibious opera ton veteran, who will head the Marine Training and Replacement Program at San Diego, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

Only Is days of the Seventh Wal Loan are left to go and the Juneau Douglas area is $96,000 short of its "E'' Bond quota.
 A. B. Hayes, Gastineau Channel drive chairman, today pointed out that sad fact, commenting:
 What Juneau does will probably not greatly affect the outcome of the war, but it certainly will reflect on Juneau.
 Many persons seem to be waiting for prizes, rewards or auction sales etc, before buying. There will be no auction sale.
 Our Servicemen do not wait for bonuses before they attack.
 If you have not been contacted, phone Room 316, Federal Building for blanks or information.
 Buy today-this sale closes the night of July o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
TO OPEN DISCUSSIONS

London, June 22-The British For eign Office announced today that the Big Four Powers would open dis cussions early next week on plans for the trial of Germany's arch war criminals
 A responsible American source told of United States plan to prosecute the major war criminals at a mass trial before winter"
 The British Foreign Office com mentator said the purpose of the 1 Four Power discussion would be that of drafting list of the major war criminals, and settling questions in- volving the procedure of the court which is to try them"
 The Americon source reported U. s. authorities were ready, if neces- sary, to go ahead along with the prosecution unless an agreement is reached soon among the Big Powers on the method to be adopted. But the United States possess a potent argument for obtaining 8 quick agreement--it has the custody of agreat majority of the arch- criminals.
 The American plan for a mass trial, unprecedented in history would bring together as defendants under a blanket conspiracy charge these accused of being responsible for starting World War II, includ- ing Nazi Government leaders, top Nazi military chiefs, German indus trialists and diplomats, SS and Ges- tapo leaders. Lesser Nazis would be brought in as witnesses.
 No place has been designated as yet for the trial.