davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Mr.. Lindbergh Is an engineering
consultant for United Aircraft Corp,
Hartford, Conn.,, and as an employe
Of the company toured the Pacific
war theater. He resigned q reserve
colonelcy in the Army some years
ago.
Members Of Congress known to
have attended the meeting denied
all knowledge Of It Friday.
Both the fact that the meeting
was held and something 81 what
Mr.. LindberGh had 70 say have
been confirmed, however, beyond
doubt. Mr.. Lindbergh Is reported ID
have frankly concede that he had
been wrong IN the nonintervention-
tst position he took Is America
First Spokesman before the war, and
loee L1ND0ER(1H, paSe A-l.9
Evening star., 1945-11-14
By the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
OPA's new automobile pricing
policies were criticized in the
House today, with Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York
accusing Price Administrator
Bowles of trying to create price
control ION racketeering basis.
Representative Hebert, Democrat
of Louisiana put statement in the
record saying Mr.. Bowles is using
pressure tactics" with Congress
and declaring, "it's about time ths/
the American people wake up and
bowl Chester Bowles OUT
Approximately 100 members of the
House and Senate filed pricing
views with the House Small Business
Committee.
A meeting Of the committee, set
to hear lawmakers who wanted te
present their opinions orally, ad-
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Bevin Plan Assailed.
Buick Plant Closed as Result
of Shortage; Cause Disputed

Automobile Workers at the Midland
Steel Co. in Cleveland had caused
the halt to Buick production by
cutting OF the supply Of chassis
frames.
In Cleveland the UAW-CTO said
there was no strike at Midland
Steel. Paul E. Miley, regional direc-
tor of the unioh, said Midland
Steel had discharged 200 workers
ION Buick, Studebaker and Hudson
frame assembly lines two weeks ago.
Mr.. Miley said the men were dis
charged because the company didn't
like the amount of production and
fred the workers rather than bar
gain about It," He said 1000 men
were still at work.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the company.
Harlow II. Curtice, vice president
Iof General Motors and Buick gen.
lses BUICK, Page A-zJ
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BowIes AssoiIed on House Floor
Over New Auto Pricing Program
oPA Chief Accused Of 'Rocketeerine' Policy
In PIon to Have Dealers Absorb Murkup

journed in Is minutes. No Senators
or Representatives showed up.
Some members apparently pre-
ferred to make their speeches in
the House instead.
The committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, of
Texas, is inquiring into OPA's plan
to require car dealers to absorb part
or all price increases granted manu-
facturers.
New Prices Tomorrow.
OPA, which says this will hold
new auto retail prices near 1912
levels, is expected to announce new
car prices for some manufacturers
tomorrow.
In the House fiare-up Mr.. Taber
declared:
Chester Bowles appeared before
the Small Business Committee OF
(Seo ATTIC pPYCEC pace A-I0
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Rain Today and tomorrow
forecast for District

Intermittent rains today and to-
morrow morning will give the Dis
trict its fourth straight day OF damp
weather. the Weather Bureau prt-
dicted.
The temperature will drop to the
middle 4Os tonight, the bureau said,
with an expected high Of so degrees
this afternoon.
National Airport, with ceiling Of
5000 feet, was Ia full operation to-
day. Heavy clouds which shrouded
the area for the last four days viii
continue to blanket the District
however.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Eisenhower 10 Make
Victory Loan Appeal
Over Radio Tonight
individual Sules Reuch
$1,000, 900 in II
Duys of Drive Here

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
direct a Victory Loan talk to the
Nation from Washington tonight
over the National BroadcaSting
Co. system from tbs to 7::30, the
TreaSury's War Finance Division
announced. He will be heard
locally over Station WRC.
Bonds totaling $4,000 have
been sold to individuals here during
the first II days of the drive, the
District War Finance Committee re-
ported today, as the campaign
neared the halfway mark.
Sales reported In the last "A hours
showed an increase of $1,000, ,OOO
over previously reported figure.
The District now has filled 32.6 per
cent of its 81, ,0o0, 900 individual
sales quota. Series E security sales
jumped $7O0, 600 to So 300, 900, or 30.7
per cent of the $27 .O00, 900 quota.
Nation Tops Billion Mark.
Other issues were up 5000 900 to
@c,1Vo,VVo, VI ~ PCI CCat VI tlle
SIS ,000, 900 goal. The loan drive
ends December 8.
The division reported bond sales to
individuals passed the billion dollar
mark, or more than quarter OF
the Nations $4,000, ,oOO, 900 individual
bond quota.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
disclosed the payroll savings plan
for purchase of United States saw
ings bonds will be continued in
definitely after the V-Bond cam
paign ends.
Concert Artist Changed.
WAR Bonds have made a lot ol
people savings conscious" Mr.
Waller declared in q message tt
100000 Washingtonians who have
bought bonds under the payroll say.
lings plan. The extension will in.
tclude $50 900 Federal workers here
who have invested more than $780,.
000, 600 under the system.
Jessica Dragonette, American SO.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Lindbergh Re-enters Politics,
Meets COP Leaders, Is Report

Charles A. Lindbergh, whose
speeches spearheaded the America
First movement in 1910, has re-
entered the arena OF political affairs.
He attended a secret meeting ar
ranged by Midwestern members Of
Congress in private dining room
in hotel here last Thursday night.
There were is Republican members
of Congress at the meeting and all
were sworn to secrecy. The man
agement of the hotel also was
warned that nothing should be said
about the meeting.
Mr.. Lindbergh advised the legis-
lators present to favor keeping the
atomic bomb complete American
military secret. He frankly ad-
mitted he had changed his Views
about isolationism during the. var.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Tenth of Rails Reported
DESTROYED by Communists

CHUNGKING, Nov. IA (R.-Chi-
nese Communists have destroyed
one-tenth of all Chinas railways
approximately 875 miles of trackage
causing widespread dislocation'
of the country's transportation net
work, P. H. Chang, a cabinet spokes-
man, asserted today.
Meanwhile, difficulties in negotia-
tions between China and Russia on
the entry of Chinese troops into
Manchuria and on other questions
was acknowledged today by For
eign Office spokesman in a news
conference.
Negotiations are continuing, but
SO far we have not overcome all
the difficulties" he said.
He refused comment on reports
that Russia had granted Generals
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year-
& 1lds and Up; claiming: furlongs, -,
ssa snisn Pilot { nodson, nSshs1 4eo a4S a.4S
Time, 1:15b.
Also ran-Raylight, Fairy Time, Flying
John. Devon Cream, Mend, Little Mustard,
Willow Run, Hail Vic, Royal Fleet.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
2-year-olds; special weights: 8 furlongs.
New Challenge (Gon'lez) CLIO $50 2.SO
strato Search (Dodsom $50 800
Protector fSnellings) $3.50
a1msnl;l4fs; 1so TanAfSitIe Act,on. MT \ rou,
Seasons. Wary Flight, Hush.Hush. ouick GeI
News and Happy Pat.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year.
sles o..s .nd Sp tstesplechase u miles
Mercator Ueonard) 250
Also ran--War Battle. Kennebunk
Q Raylwyn, Lieut.. Well
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark entry.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $500; maider
2-year-olds; special weights; s furlongs
On the River tBreen) 26.S0 1920 8. sc
EArshot (Cherry) $50 $50
Uncle Doc (Erickson) 9.O0
Also -Intermission, Flash q Tan
Fanturbie. Tourist Pride. Riar Black, Bon.
ME Flag. Lefty, Ranger Mosby, Ballistic
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; s-year.
esr..,an slds sna up ,rlsh, hlshn,dicap; fur!oags :,
British Buddy MARTINI 200 2.46
FirE Son ID. Scocca) 200
Time, 1:I2s,
Also rsn-Kopla, New Moon.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, Nov, 14.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. reported today
that its production OF Buick au-
tomobiles had been halted by q
parts shortage and that its Fish
er body assembly line also had
stopped.
An estimated 5000 workers were
affected In the total Of approxi-
mately 5000 employed in the Buick
and Fischer plants. Company sources
said the number might increase to
10000 ii Buick, Fisher and Allied
plants.
The cause was disputed.
General Motors said in . pre-
pared statement that .. two-week
work stoppases ~ Go United
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Devers Urges Merger;
Declares Teamwork
Was Lacking in 1941
Admiral Nimitz Is Flying
To CopitoI to Testify
At Senate Hearing
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Terming Army-Navy cooper
alton "notoriously bad in 1941
after % years of peace" Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, commander of
the Army ground forces, today
urged unification of the Army
and Navy SO that this country
could prepare for wars of the fu-
ture which will require the
elimination of our service con-
sciousness."
He told the Senate Military At
fairs Committee that "a proper COL
lection and evaluation of military
and international political intelli-
gence could have provided the nee
essary warning of the Pearl Harbor
attack. This type of intelligence
organization would be Of paramount
Importance In a service ilnification
under q single secretary Of the
armed forces, he said.
Nimitz Flying to Capital.
Meanwhile, the Navy, which Is
fighting the merger legislation, dis
closed that Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz had left Pearl Harbor by
plane last night and will appear be-
for the committee to restate his
opposition. In 1914, Admiral Nimitz
told special committee of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff that he favored
a merger, but he reversed his posi-
ton two weeks ago.
Gen. Devers declared that under
the unification proposal presented
by the War Department his ground
forces would become essentially the
Army component"
Benefits derived from the team
work such unification would permit
includes "co-ordination of new de-
velopments, proper ALLEGATION of raw
materials and manufacturing facil-
titles, and adequate military intelli-
gence, and an equitable distribution
Of manpower," he said.
He declared that prior to Decem-
ber z, 1941, "and for considerable
period thereafter" the ground forces
were not properly prepared" to Sc
cure this country from aggressors
There was little teamwork be-
tween the Army and Navy insofar
as actual preparation for combined
operations was concerned, although
all our war plans called for landings
on foreign shores" he declared.
Naval Gun Support vital.
Landings in Europe, where Gen
Devers commanded the 9Th Army
Group for the invasion Of France
show that naval gun support was
exceedingly important, particular,
at Salerno in italy and in Nor.
mandy, where prisoners said the,
feared naval gunfire more than tn,
air bombardments, he said. Thi!
was only one aspect of cooperation
forced by war, he added.
In the field OF research, there ha.
"been little or no coordination be.
tween the Army and Navy with tn.
result that Navy material could sci.
dom be employed by the Army ant
vice versa" he added, mentioning
specifically radar, antiaircraft wea.
ponS, radio and rockets.
Another source of friction between
the services caused by lack of CO.
operation, he said, was manpoWel
procurement. Despite the utmos
efforts toward full co-operatior
from 1942 to 1945." he declared, "th,
Army and Navy ended the war will
differences IN recruiting policies"
The Navy's procedure in obtaining
17-year-old youths caused q sever
shortage among ground forces be.
cause of their removal from draf
channels, he said.
/ As result, when the GROUND
(See MERGER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-11-14
|Attlee Speech Reported
TerseIy in Russio
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Nov A.-Prime Min
lister Attlee's address before Con-
|gress in Washington yesterday wa,
reported to Soviet readers today q,
follows: English Prime Ministe,
Attlee, who Is visiting the United
|States, made speech ct . session
|of Congress dedicated to problems
|cf the international situation IL
the postwar world There was nc
editorial comment.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jewish Youths Stone
Bus Drivers as Strike
Starts in Palestine
Bevin's Proposal for
Settling Problem Drows
Widespread Objection
SENATE COMMITTEE due to act
today on Palestine resolution.
Page Al

SENATE COMMITTEE due to act
today on Palestine resolution.
Page Al
BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Nov. 14.-Several
hundred Jewish youths stoned
bus drivers today in protest
against continued operation of
their vehicles during a 12-hour
general strike called by Jews at
noon.
The strike was called in protest
to new British proposals for settling
the Palestine problem.
The stone-throwing was the only
incident Immediately reported.
Traffic was diverted down side
streets and police stood by.
Ofacials apparently were taking no
extraordinary precautionary meas
ures. The usual official guards were
posted at the government buildings
in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Shops Are Closed.
All Jewish shops, restaurants, work
shops and factories were closed and
many Jewish operated buses and
taxis stopped.
Jewish workers in essential serv-
ices were requested to continue work
in military camps, hospitals, pos,
Offices, telegraph and broadcastine
stations as well as at the Tel Aviy
Harbor, where the first cargo shiI
to arrive since 1910 began discharg-
ing merchandise.
A number of mass demonstrations
were planned in Palestine towns
during the afternoon.
Bevin Plan Assailed.
There was widespread objection
throughout Palestine to the state
ment of British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin that Britain and the
United States jointly would attemp,
to solve the problem, and to his in.
timation that eventually Palestine
would be placed under trusteeship
Britain al, present governs Palestine
tSee PALESTINE, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Another Oversees Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
of The Star is available to-
day at both The Star office
and the Victory Bond booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition Is strictly limited.
please do not waste q single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
American Ships Land
NationaIists
Al Port in Shantung
No Opposition Offered
By Communist Forces
Surrounding Tsinetoo
By the Associated Press.

TSINGTAO, Nov. 14.-Thou-
sands of American-trained and
equipped Chinese Nationalist
troops are landing unopposed to-
day from American transports at
this North China city, occupied
October II by American Marines
who since have been cooped up
by the presence of Chinese Com
munists nearby.
It was the first landing by Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's mer
in Communist-dominated Shantune
Province since the end of the war.
Whether the Marines will be
pulled out of their lone foothold or
Shantung Peninsula, reported to be
dominated by the Reds, was moi
made known. Sixth Division Ma
rines have been limited to garrison
duty since accepting surrender OF
more than 10000 Japanese.
Some of those japanese, allowed
to retain arms, stand guard ovel
Tsingtao industries, which include
nine large cotton ~1ills. Many Jap.
anese civilians a. keeping the fac
tories open.
Reds Ring Port.
Chinese Red troops ring the port
by land. On the peninsulas tip, the
strategic ports of Chefoo and Wei.
haiwei are in Communist hands
American warships were anchored
of those two ports for several weeks
but no Americans or Nationalist.
were landed.
A landing was considered early
last month at Chefoo, but Vice Ad-
miral Daniel E. Barley reported nc
japanese were in the area, hence
there was no reason for the landing
American officials in denying re.
peated charges of the Communist
that the United States is "interven-
ing" in China's undeclared civil wal
have emphasized the primary mis-
sion was to repatriate the Japanese
First Landing Recalled.
The Tsingtao landing, by majo,
elements of the Chinese 9th Army
is nearly 300 miles south of Ching
wangtoa, where the Chinese 18th
Army was put ashore October 80 by
the same transports under command
Of Commodore T. B. Britain of Ash
land, KY.
Marines also preceded Gen
Chiangs men in occupying Chin.
wangto. Earlier this week in that
vicinity Marines told of incidents
in which they were fired on and two
enlisted men wounded while or
guard duty.
Marine officers who were with the
two wounded said Chinese Commu.
nists did the firing and later apol-
ogized by letter, explaining they hac
thought they were shooting at Jap.
anese. All American vehicles in tina,
area carry American as well as Chi.
nese government flags as a result
of the incident.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Continued on Page A-2, Colr

GENERAL MOTORS gives 10 per
cent pay raise to 10000 salaried
employees. Page Ar
Evening star., 1945-11-14

(See CHINA, Page A-l80
Evening star., 1945-11-14

(See LIMBS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1945-11-14

(See AUTO PRICES, Page "A.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

| (See PEARL HARBOR, Page A-l8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

street against Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck, $21.53 beginning February 10, injury to right great toe.
 Anthony Bertulis of 16 South Leonard street against Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Con- pany, $28.88 beginning January 8, infection of right thumb.
 John Kinta of 275 Washington avenue against American Brass Company, French Small Tube plant, 23.73 beginning February Il, injury to left wrist.
 Anestatis Kishonis of 2084 North Main street against American Brass Company, $21.02 beginning Febru- ary IS, back injury.
 John Gaia of 102 Ridge street against American Brass Company $2791 beginning February IT, h- jury to left foot.
 Michael Halagovich of 27 Hickory street against American Brass Con- pany, $28.32 beginning February 15 injury to right hand.
 John Delinikaitis of Oakville against American Brass Company $25.12 beginning February 15, injury to right eye.
 Anthony Turzo of 137 Bradley avenue against American Brass Company, $25 beginning February 16, back injury.
 Anthony A. OlszanSki of Winsted against American Brass Company oi Torrington, $29.74 beginning Febru- ary IS, injury to eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

LOST-A ladys black wallet type purse with sum of money between Young and Wood Sts., at 700 this morning. Call 3-4709. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay ments during disability or for spe- cific payment in case of permanent injury:
 John Bednarsky of Torrington against Turner and Seymour Manu- featuring Company, $2523 beginning January 2I, rib injury.
 Henry St. Hilaire of Torrington against Turner and Seymour Manu- featuring Company of Torrington, $50 beginning December 8, lacera- tion of right knee, and back injury.
 Domenic Trivella of Torrington against Turner and Seymour Manu- featuring Company of Torrington, $26.34 for 28 and 1-2 weeks, 75 per cent loss of left middle finger.
 William Amodio of 409 South Leonard street against Topps, Inc. of Waterbury, $7 beginning Decem- Der 31, fracture of left wrist.
 Teresa M. Sullivan of Torrington against Warrenton Woolen Com pany of Torrington, $2013 begin ming February 15, strained back.
 George Bullock of 34 Blakeslee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
NOTICE Old Age Assistance Tax
ENROLMENT OF OCTOBER list, 1914.

ENROLMENT OF OCTOBER 1St, 1914. The Connecticut State Law presumes all persons from 21 to 60 years of age inclusive residing in this Town October 1st, 1914, enrolled for this tax, whether not their are the official list and at any time names which have been omitted may be added and names which should not be taxed, erased EXEMPTIONS from this tax are granted only to hOnorabIy discharged veterans disabled as a result of service to cOmpensabe degree.
 All persons enrolled and included WHO HAVE NOT QUALIFIED FOR EXEMPTION AS PROVIDED BY LAW, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND WARNED TO PAY THE OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX OF
 THREE DOLLARS = ($3OO) before March 1st 1945 at the Tax Collectors Off, fce in the City Hall Building between the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock P M except Saturdays and Saturdays between the hours of o'clock A. M and IF o'clock Noon. Wednesday nights from o'clock P. M. to 8 o'clock P. M.
 After March 1st, 1945, all unpaid Old Age Assist Taxes this enrolment by law raised to Four Dollars ($4.OO).
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 2Srd day of February, 1945
 HUMBERT E. MANGINI,
 Tax Collector, City of Waterbury. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE TAX
 COLLECTOR, CITY OF WATERBURY. 2-S3-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
2 WATERBURIANS
 WITH SIXTH ARMY
Serving With Combat En- gineers in Action in
 French Alps

9th Army Group, France - Corp oral Albert M. Grella, 81 Fairfield street, and Private Joseph Bogdan, 4l Kingsbury street, are members of an Engineer Combat battalion of the 44th Anti aircraft Artillery Brl- gade which is playing leading role in the organization of vast net work of defenSes in the French Alps along the Franco-Italian frontier. Part of Lieutenant General Jacob L. Devers' 9th Army group the unit is gaining reputation as the doughboys' right hand"
 In its present positions in the French Alps, the men of the bat talion are fighting in bitter weather with fortitude that is comparable to their ability as combat engineers.
 Through some of the most dif1- cult fighting terrain in the world - twisting mountain trails, snoW-cov- cred ridges, and innumerable points that are "naturals" for enemy am- bushes - these Combat Engineers have cleared minefelds, constructed Uy-pdSSco, ACpdAACO AOouo oAAA NoAA structed bridges to facilitate troop movements. At the same time, guarding against any possible Ger man counter attacks, mines are laid, barbed-wire entanglements are stretched along strategic places, and bridges ad roads are prepared for demolition.
 Commanded by Major Willard White, 2519 Harris Boulevard, Aus tin, Texas, the battalion is com- parative newcomer to the battle fields of Europe. However, intense training in all types of bridge building, assault boat crossings, and infantry tactics have given 1t a foundation for coping with almost any kind of enemy action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

'IVINGROOM SUITES
 g $70 $99 HADLEY'S ANNEX 1O3 Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN 10 MITCHELL AVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

GUARANTEED-Repairs, all makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Co 4-4305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place. Pleas ant rooms, swimming pool. home cooking, reception room. MODERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

HAVING LOST-Three No. 4 ration books issued me by the local board, I hereby make application for new ones. Mrs. Mary Greeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

HAVING LOST "A" gas ration book issued by local board. Appli- cation hereby made for new one. T. Gordon Hutchinson, Al Ram dolph Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels

ROOM FOR RENT 664 North Riverside. 5-2168
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Employment

17 Men Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WanAd Page
1 Real Estate For Sale

IDEALLY SITUATED-One family house. Rooms S-3-2. 0randview Ave. Very close to Bunker Hill Ave. Living room 12x24. Lot 130 1t. frontage. Price $9,5OO. Serge A. Belanger, 78 Pine St. 4-4043.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

FOUND Small sum of money. Vicinity Fifth St. and Congress Ave. Owner may have same by identifying purse and paying for this ad. Dial 4-7572.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

HAVING LOST-My No. ration book, issued by the local board. Application is hereby made for 2 new one. John F. Daley, 3l Denny St..