davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-25

John Snyder, Mr.. Leo T. Crowley,
Mr.. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, Mr..
william H. David, Mr.. Vincent Cox,
Mr.. Charles Ross, Judge Samuel
Rosenman, Mr.. James Clement
Dunn, Mr.. George r. Summerlin, Mr..
Stanley Woodward, Mr.. H. Freeman
Matthews, Mr.. Michael ]. McDer-
mott and Mr.. Benjamin v. Cohen.
Ofncers Of the armed forces pres
ent included Fleet Admiral William
D. Leahy, Brig. Gen. H. T. Vaughan,
Brig. Gen. Sumner Waite. Capt. w.
c. Michelet, Brig. Gen. Brehon
Summervell, Brig. Gen. Robert w.
Cummings, Vice Admiral Emory
Scott Land and Capt. Granville
Conway.
The French Ambassador, M. Henri
Bonnet, assisted Gen. de Gaulle as
host and others of their countrymen
who were present were the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Georges
Bidault; Gen. Alphonse JUN. chief
Of the French Army; Mr.. CASTOR
Palewski, Mr.. Herve Alphand, Mr..
Etienne Dennery, Mr.. M. Falaize,
Mr.. Jean Monnet, Maj. Gen. RoSsin
de Didier, Admiral r. Fenard, Maj.
Gen. Charles Luguet, Ensign
Philippe de Gaulle, son of the host:
Commandant Louis Vallon, Capt.
Charles Henri de Levie de Mirepoix,
Commandant Ballot, Mr.. Etienne
Durin des Roziere, 1t. Claude Guy,
Mr.. Henri Varon, the French Min
lister, Mr.. Francis Lacoste; the
counselor Of the Embassy, NJ Ar
mand Berard; Mr.. Christian Valensi,
and Mr.. Robert de S. Jean.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Fifth Finonce Minister
Begins Duty in Argentina

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25.-Ar-
mando Antille yesterday became
Argentine finance minister, the nth
to hold that portfolio since the mill
tary regime assumed power.
Antille succeeded Alfonso 1rogoyen,
who resigned, saying he had not lost
faith in President Edelmiro Farrell
but could no longer collaborate with
the military regime because Of its
domestic political policy.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
On the Other Hand
Chairman BrowHell Finds Sad Situation
But Doesn't Ask Powers to Intervene

affairs of other countries without
finding ourselves In q hopeless mess
Of our own making.
We can always name the terms
on which we will do business with
the governments of other countries,
but we cannot undertake the Job Of
setting up those governments, either
at long or short range. That can
only mean trouble for ourselves and
everybody concerned.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Nelson Rockefeller
Says Argentina Fails
To Fulfill Pledges
By the Associated Press.

oy tue AbsOCl&tcu EEeb1s
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Nelson A
Rockefeller, who helped engineer
Argentine membership in the United
Nations at San Francisco, said last
night that Argentina has failed te
keep her commitments to the othe,
American states.
After reviewing Argentina's re.
cent record, however, the Assistant
Secretary Of State for Latin Amer
lean affairs said the Argentine peo-
pie had shown a will to restore
democracy In their country. That
he said, is assurance that they will
see to it that their nation will live
up to its commitments"
Mr.. Rockefeller's speech was de.
livered at a dinner of the Par
American Society of Massachusetts,
and Northern New England.
First Major Talk Since Parley.
It was his first important address
since the San Francisco conference
(There was speculation in
Washington that it might also be
one Of his last addresses in the
capacity of Assistant Secretary
of State. His policy and that of
his director Of inter-American
affairs, Avra Warren, career dip
lomat, toward Argentina are un-
derstood to have evoked strong
acknowledgements criticism from
former Secretary of State Hull.
Mr.. Hull's advices are said to
have considerable influence with
Secretary Byrnes.)
Mr.. Rockefeller said Axis funds in
Argentina have been blocked ir
about 100 firms. Receivers or con.
troll commissions have been put In
charge of So of these firms, but Axis
interests have been completely elm.
mated from only two. Mr.. Rookie
feller said 80 Axis firms are COM
pletely untouched.
No Restriction on Schools.
Continuing, Mr.. Rockefeller said
that of Is Japanese and 223 other
persons investigated for Axis
espionage, TO German agents are
under arrest. Three Japanese
seven Germans and three pro-Axis
Hungarian newspapers have been
suspended, but two Japanese and
two pro-Nazi German papers have
been allowed to resume publication
in Spanish. Both Japanese and
German schools operate throughout
the country without restriction.
Citing these and other charges
Mr.. Rockefeller noted that Argen-
tina had made strong commitments
about liquidating Axis interests and
otherwise aiding the Allied cause by
signing agreements reached by all
other American nations at Mexico
City last spring.
AS a result of these commitments
Mr.. Rockefeller said, 1t was decided
to admit Argentina to membership
at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Pastor
Resigns From Pulpit
Special Dispateb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. as
The Rev. Charles r. Sine has re-
signed as pastor of the Church Of
Christ here. He will retire from
active ministerial duties.
He and his wife will continue to
reside at their home near Gore,
Frederick County, where he was
born and reared,
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Delta Zefa Alunnae

A "get-together" Of Delta Zeta
Junior Alumnae with active men,
bers of the sorority and alumnae
and members Of the Mothers Club
invited will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Alpha Delta Chapter
rooms, 2129 G street NV. Infor-
nation may be obtained from the
president, Mrs. Robert Dubois,
Franklin $500.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
SOrObhmist Club

The first fall meeting of the
Soroptimist Club Of Montgomery
County will be held at pm. Sep
tember at the Kenwood Colt
and Country Club. Mrs. Ethel AL
derson, the new president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Fraternity Honors
Margaret Truman

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-The
University Of Missouri Chapter Of
Lambda Chi Alpa Fraternity has
elected Miss Margaret Truman,
daughter OF the President, as its
chapter sweetheart"
Ben Jenkins. fraternity represen-
tative, said he would be toastmaster
at dinner in Miss Truman's honor
here next week.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

past few years." he says, there
have been numerous indications OF
disregard of the basic rights
Of individuals, misuse of govern
mental authority for political pur-
poses and other developments"
He protests that his party has
virtually no representation on Gov
ernment boards and bureaus, that
Democrats dominate congressional
committees and that more than II
per cent of the Federal judiciary
are New Deal appointees.
Chairman Brownell follows this
theme further in a syndicated news
paper column. The % States that
have Republican Governors, he says
contain more than half of the coun-
try's population and pay more than
two-thirds of the country's taxes
Despite these facts, he finds the
country controlled by bureaucratic
theorists bent upon using the Amer
lean people as a vast collection OF
guinea pigs and upon perverting the
processes of Government for po-
litical ends"
Nothing Drastic Urged.
This situation, he asserts, has been
brought about by: /. The Solid
South, Where political control is
based on racial discrimination and
intolerance" 2. The big city ma
chimes. 8. The radical fringe
Communists and such.
However, devoted as he Is to
democracy In its purest form, Mr.
Brownen is not proposing to dc
anything drastic. He is not de-
manding that the Allied powers
step in and straighten things out
He thinks time will take care of the
situation and that the time will be
soon-not later than 1S48. After
that, he is sure, we will have a Re-
publican administration and gen.
uine democracy, with "all demo-
cratic elements" properly repre-
sented.
The phrase, "all democratic ele-
ments," is not taken from Mr.
Brownell's statement, but from the
State Departments protest to Bull
garia against the plans for Bull
garia's first election since the war
The department said 1t was not
satisfied that all Bulgarian demo-
cratic elements would have a chance
at the polls and intimated that we
would not recognize the government
that results from any such election.
Well, the state of affairs in Bull
garia, viewed through our demo-
cratic eyes, certainly does not look
pretty. The election has all the ear
marks Of one-party show, consid-
erably Influenced by Russia, with
which country, by the way, Bulgaria
was at war only a matter of 80 hours
during the recent great conflict.
We don't like this situation, nor
does Great Britain, which has its
own special interest in Balkan gov
ernments. So we say we want a
more democratic election.
Involved Problem.
Suppose the Bulgars agree to our
demands and hold another election
and suppose we don't like the result
any better. How are we ever going
to be satisfied with what they pro-
duce? We ourselves can't satisfy
Mr.. Brownen and q lot of other peo-
pie here at home. How are the Bull
gars going to satisfy any of us?
Seriously, our State Department
seems to be embarking on a course
that will not bring us the peaceful
and democratic world we all want
to see. We cannot continue indef-
tnitely to interfere with the internal
Evening star., 1945-08-25
HadasSah Party

The first Bring Member
garden party at the Business and
Professional Division, Hadassah,
will be held at 4:30 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz,
1920 Kalmia road NV. A musical
program will be presented and buffet
supper served.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Department mas
declared wit h
respect to Bull
garia and other
Balkan coun-
tries.
Reporting on
the state Of the
Nation-and the
party-after q
cross - country
trip, he suggests
that, In his opin-'
ion, our Ameri-
can democracy
is not what 1t Is
cracked up to
be. During the
Evening star., 1945-08-25

one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day.. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herbert r. Nelson, 81. Sweet Springs. Mo-,
and Edna r. Wylie. "a. st. Louis, MO.
Emmett Johnson. 40, and Rosie Grimm.
Rufus {. samuel: *. and Doris e. Martin.
Daniel 0Vsa A. Robsrtson, Is. charlottesville, sh
Ernest 'Pa a sSrnhouss. % Is, s. Iacsetts, t. Va,
:. and Anne Nussbaum, q. New York City.
Charles rs g ToTnsend. = o. a. New Orleans Orleans
Robert c. Dannaher, 20. Portland, Conn.
and Msrgsret A. salkeld, 10. 3o17 Cort-
, and Wills j. shohat;, "A; dHs Msrisna, Ark:
and Aes s..so s0f fs fsaa seS
Herbert l. strons: 40, 1924 s st. NV.
and Odessa L. Hill. 80, 4536 Eads st.
James R: 1ngham, 20, rswtucket, R. I, and
Ruth N Aimsl, 10, ST. Paul, MINI.
, Ruby n; Bradley, 80, Ottawa. Canada
HorsSs Prsssob sa 6ote y q 5 Easson Moqop Pa
and and Dorothy L. Hearns. 10. 1928 Gen.
csHa E. 81 5ehason ssa sIda ST. 1sYs SIS n1S
'0is H.,.s r rses ,ssf e. ,w;sss5s.ssnars and
Mon. i. Gale. 70. Tustatoni, N N. J. ana
Msssd E. dsfa9l. 1T e lag g. st. sss7 as
walter ). simeoe. Sim a;. 'aa, Revere, Mass, and
wsm prssas g. iS Pontsc kson MsS ISSa and
Virginia M. Mccauley. 25, 2O5 9th st.
II sdh carts & ss. = 4s.p spd CIV 5spr. Clark
Ada ssa B. Dannemilier. "a, Chevy Chase.
Peter GaIz:;, ESsser Is g. 5ss 5gsseris. NJ and Annie
'usn W and ceains y Noyshsstop Xhi1s pans
wiIISlssm1 wiIISls 1R \; seRsIx.y, R;E 49, ao71 Park I'd
aissases,n adiis;a .nd va. Elisabeth P, I0eisr' a.
GLADYS 2: WisFins; A. Tampa. Fla. anu
and Hettie Reasess "a. 4BsshsDSto BariiDSton N G,
Wayne w. Hardesty, "a, Aurora, w. Va.
.In,. End Nancy ~. ?. Harmon, rs. -ioos vir:
James q. Turner. 80. Glendale, Calf. and
Lorraine 7; Garrett, 80, Medina, N. Y.
lth,l v ass1ioia as. as,eRena Rsnsss CITY, xis
Thssn .ns rSo.s. Y son. sss.:js e.
Gerald .,, p. Daniel. 20. Kirkyyille, Tex. and
n.oaols rssl:y Mhssls "a g. GlSss:t ss. rn Mnn and
Dorreen K Broadnax. Is. 1883 sth
ANTHONY +. Isre. 20, Old Forge. Pa, and
,.n.s asss & fl.sa MI.5Il RI Nssl.: iSv:
snd virginia c. siiis, 10. dTesnsborao;''
Evening star., 1945-08-25
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What was the amount of the
public debt at the end of the First
World War and how much did it
decrease during the period between
wars?-C. L. E.
A. The public debt reached a high
of $26, SOC, 900 900 on August 81, 1919,
after the First World War, and q
low of $4,000, ,00O, 900 for the be-
tween-wars period on December 81,
1880.
@. What blind King took part in
battle?-K. w. G.
A. King John of Bohemia. As an
ally of Philip of France he was at
the Battle of Crecy, August 26, 1886,
at which the French Army suffered
overwhelming defeat at the hands
of the English. Although COM
pletely blind, King John insisted
upon being headed into the thick
of battle where he died fighting his
unseen foes.
@. How often are new names
added to those inscribed in the Hall
OF Fame for Great Americans?-
j. OR.
A. Names to be inscribed are
chosen every five years. New ones
will be selected in October, 1945.
@. Who holds the all-time record
for hitting in consecutive games?-
r. r. c.
A. The Sporting News says that
Joe Di Haggio holds the all time
major league record for hitting in
consecutive games. In 1941 with the
New York Yankees Di Maggie hit
safely In Sc consecutive games. Joe
Wilhoit holds the minor league
record-6l consecutive games for
Wichita in 1919.
@. What is the origin of paper
money?-C. P. B.
A. Its use in western civilization
is generally traced to the British
goldsmiths. They accepted gold for
safekeeping and gave receipts which
merchants found convenient to pass
back and forth in payment of obliga-
tions.
@. What countries have open air
Parliaments?-C. R. H.
A. The Althing OF Iceland for
merly was an open-air parliament
but it now meets indoors. Once a
year all laws passed by the Parlia-
ment of the Isle OF Man, a British
crown possession, must be promul-
gated from Tynwald Hill before they
can be enforced.
@. Please define the term "rede-
ployment" as used by the Army
r. H. A.
A. The War Department says that
deployment means the act of ex-
tending a command in width, in
depth, or in both width and depth.
The prefix re means again"
@. Are the men who serve in the
merchant marine entitled to wear
any ribbons?-F. r. C.
A. The merchant marine service
emblem, war zone bars and combat
bar are issued only by the Seamen's
Service Awards Committee upon
voluntary application by seamen
furnishing information of eligibility
for such awards. For further in
formation address the Seamen's
Service Awards Committee, War
Shipping Administration. Washing
ton 25, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Eve
street NE, Washinston 2. b. c. Please
inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Bv Lo,cell MelIeff

Republican National Chairman
Brownell, doubtless without mean
ing to do 50. has pointed up the
absurdity of the doctrine the State
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Isssel It xeekyllie.

CLIFFORD. 4s, both Of WsshinEton. ~
Ralph J; GEtmth, 21, Bethesda, Nd. and
James @. Stntard. %. Sacramento, Calf.
and Mary Jane Cooley, 81. Washinston.
Charles E. Rollins, %, Charleston, w, va :.
and Elsie Lee Tyree, 81, Aiexandria, va
Reiskin. 90, both Of Washinston. ~
and Dorothy johnson, 90, Breyard M q.
Otto Kurt Schultz, %. Tucson, Arix, and
Helen Lou Ward, 26, st. Albans, w. Vs.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

earth also, and
the works that are therein shall be
burned up.
Matthew 24:22-And except those
days should be shortened, there
should no flesh be saved; but for
the elects sake those days shall
be shortened.
God speaks many times Of the food and
OF the destruction Of Sodom and Co
marrah; But these two scriptures hays
Here in the Word Of God We find that
there will be . great noise and then
the hnal destruction of mankind.
Jesus in Matthew "a states plainly that
except G9d would S shorten a.. ths s,,t d,ss rs
the elects sake they win be shortened.
II our scientist have told US the truth
this atomic bomb can mean the dnal
destruction Of the human race.
Now one last question to ask my read
ers. are you prepared to meet your
dSd sSr TOT tSs tSs hn aase
would be destroyed
Gods plan OF salvation Is found In
Romans 10, verses 8 through 13. Read
them and be saved today.
We publish o weekly paper, send for
copy: 4 & copy of ., xFtys Tninss EYER ssz
for fivs cents to cover postage, etc.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington,
23I2 Manchsstsr Road,
Akron n, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, 1uait three tuH days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day.. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
ATOM BOMB

II Peter 3:10-
But the day Of
the Lord Will
come as . thief
In the night; In
the which the
heavens 8 IL
pass away with
. great noise,
and the ele-
m ents sha II
melt with fer
vent heat, the
Evening star., 1945-08-25
QhrtHtta1t & MiaHtnnaru
Alltanrp
8rra1ytrrtatt
GARDEN MEMORIAL

I7ls Minnesota Ave. Sc.
REV. PHILIP GOERTZ, Minister,
$50 a.m.-Bible School
11:O0 a.m.-Chaplain C. M. Drury, Chap
lain q. s. Navy, Eighth Day
Of Creation"
700 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
500 p.m.-Mr. Charles Johnston,
Christ In the World Tsdsy,"
Cosmopolitan Sacred Orchestra VIII
Reuder Musical Program
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Church OF the Pilgrims
On the Parkwoy at I'D end ? SITS. NV.
Gift Of the Presbyterians Of the
South to the Nations Capital.
ANDREW R. BIRD, D. D., Po.tor
1000 a.m.-Ths Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Rev. Or. Warren II. Stuart,
formerly of China.
6:15 p.m.-YounE Peoples Groups.
7:45 p.m-Dr. Stuart.
The Public IL Csrdially Invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

a Biq Dork-Hoired Mon Climbed Onto fhe
Stoee ond Dropped TO One Knee. "Lody. You
Con Have Everything ! Own" He Shouted.
II Wos Al Joison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Jack fired and hired me half dozen times that
night Then the next night he doubled my salary.
GO to Chicago kid" a stranger whispered 10
me one night go TO Mike's-hen hire you
1t wasn't long before did 20 10 Chicago and
the famous Mike (nOw part owner Of Chez Paree)
did hire me. was wearing beloved pink dress
(Mrs. Mchalska bought it out Of Goldmans win
dow, reduced from S14 to. 81 on account of sun
fading and fly specks) that night dgnlfled
woman with a friendX smile asked that |
over to her table. She Rosalie Stewart, the
well.known theatrical agent.
1t was agreed that Rosalie would stake to
fare TO New York and some clothes. a few weeks
later l was working at Reisenwebbers, at Colum-
bus Circle Sure, missed my baby, but I sent
money home. He was we'll.
Frank Westfall, Sophie fuckers husband, told
her about my shimmy dance as he played the piano
at ReiSenwcbber's. Sophie asked the Shuberts 10
gram at the Winter Garden. Immediately after that
the Shuberts engaged me for The Gaietes And
Sophie watched me as if were her own.
The King of Broadway is giving a party for
you tonight Sophie told me eXcitedy
His name is Gaillard Thomas Boag and he likes
you. I've promised 10 bring you 10 the party
No can't meet the king until l speak better
."Honey. Gil Boag doesn't care about your
English. He knows how you can dance and sing
the blues"
Listen" cautioned Sophie as we ncarcd the
restaurant Gil that's what youl call him-bc-
longs 10 no girl He's power he rules the Street
OF Dreams H6l'make all yours come true"
I followed Sophie through crowded Rectors.
Everyone seemed to turn and watch us
THEN 7 saw tall, dark eyed man. His shoulders
were broad. He stood well feet. And his
nigh forehead made him appca' ever talei His
yes nad a steady, jetlike shine ana they
liked me. ! felt their spell
Ny ncart actet funny. jerkcd my eyes from
The man, looked down ana saw table heaped with
orchids ahc wine glasses Then ! knew. Tins was
toI me And this man was the king
"Glda, this Is Gill Sophie said softly.
"Cnda-anC Gil he said "Gilda and Gil be-
long togothei.
These were the ards Broadway began whisper.
ing then shouting. Tfcy were soon on the presses,
distorted BY Eo-slp5.-ncn2yaJ- ny -ronaanticiSts-
"Gilda and Gil tcy 5sdo and I heard the
phrase like dirge inside ay hcart
One of the strangest Of attachments between y
woman and man had started. l knew ihat "tne
king" had "a slave" And that was "the save!
Next week Gilda Gray will tell Of her early
struggles, her friendship with Gil Boag and her
smashing debut in the Ziegfcd FollieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

too poor for two children and I soon realized that
was in the way
Another shock to a sensitive child
This is your wedding day" Mrs. Michalska told
me the morning Of oct l6, 1912 when was only
She killed chicken, baked cake and fitted me
into long white dress and highheeed pumps.
Ma who is going to marry me?'
John Gorccki who plays violin. His father
is Martin GoTccd, the state senator" Then she
said 'IIe traded your Dad bottle Of wine for you"
But, Ma" whined- -"IIe=he,s SO old"
I'm 11-won't be u until October "a"
Hush! Say you're Is the way the marriage
The min, pale John was decidedly not the dark.
handsome primo OF my dreams.
! c-uldn't even liste- 20 what the minister said.
Il don't Io4e y,u. sobbed and everyone
thought was r"stc.-cal with happiness.
! never lcar.,d TO love John. didn't hate him,
either md ,Lst after my 18th birthday our boy ar
rived. This was, indeed distressing, shock.
And the baby-named Martin for Johns father
cried constantly.
Mrs Michalska can make him stop crying. I'm
going back to her John after while can get a
But that night when Max NChaSka found the
baby and me in his house he scolded.
You're big healthy girl look oder than 49,
Max said. You get job quick"
Then Max took me 10 Polish party AT Jack
LitZas Polish saloon and restaurant Mitchell
Street The megaphonc ON top the piano intrigued
me and I sang The StarSpangcd Banner through
il. To my aU}arcmcnt the crowd Chcorcd Ny
Polish accent amused the crowd and this gave Max
an idea He aired me to Jack fol - week to sing
every night.
With nay walding gown dyed purple ano my
highheelcd pumps olackencc with stove polish M
following NIGHT added When You Wore a Huip
10 my program and sang il, Keeping time oy sway
ing my shoulders Jack ~Ishcd over and told nc o
act dignificd or quit. The customers crica. she's
cute. Let her shake her shoulders They wOh.
remember humminE and sWaying and thinking
how il was for little while could be free, before
having 10 go horne feed the baby wash his clothes
pet up early and cook for the family. ! began TO
swing and sing louder Swaying. Then, some
thing happened. sWaycd faster faster
What do YOU call it?'
oh shakin my little shimmy ! guess"
Shaking your shimmy? The shimmy dance?"
a Big. Dork-Hoired Mon Climbed Onto fhe
Stoee ond Dropped TO One Knee. "Lody. You
Con Have EVERYTHING | Ownl" He Shouted
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
"This Il Your Wedding
Day-lOur Dad Traded
You for IA BOTTLE of
Wine" Gilda Was All Of
IL Years Old.

Your mother is here"
! ran wildly into the
hail where a plain wo-
man took my hand. II
am your new mother" She
said. a big man with her
said Il am your rev
father - see, I've brought
you a mouse" was afraid
Of the mouse until ! learned
il was chocolate.
Cant you dance and
sing?" asked the man. you
will stop crying then"
My adopted parents were
Wanda and Macmillan Nj.
chalska, and they deter,
mined 10 20 Immediately 10
America where everyone
is free and happy and the
streets are paved with gold. ."
WYE WENT 10 Bayonnc.
w y. j, first, then settled
in Milwaukee, Wis. where
little Josephine Michalska
was horn The home was
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
M Arthur Critics
StifHouse Ire
Detroit Times washington Bur.au

WASHINGTON. Dec. 242An-
ger at un-American "badgering''
of Gen. Macarthur in one of the
most difficult tasks ever faced by
"a military administrator gave
promise today of rising in an,
eruption of speeches in the House
after the holiday recess.
Leaders emerging so far in the
group that wants Macarthur let
alone are Reps. Walter III. Judd
.of Minnesota and John Phillips of
California, both Republicans. They
demand Mace rthur be freed of
the heckling of the state DEPART
mcnts leftiSt Far Eastern division
and that, in particular, positive
administration action be taken to
protect him from Russian impor-
tuniticS.
Z BY badgering. the congressman
say they mean acts all the way
from MOScow's persistent moves
for foothold in Japan proper
down TO the carping criticism Of
his methods arising from leftists
who have a sort of semiofficiai
standing with the state depart
tment as experts because they
once visited the Far East.