davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
3 More Flyers Downed in Chino China Yanks Told
Are Rescued From Communists OF DELAY in Return

1t. Sizoo's plane was one OF three
which crashed December II en- route
from okinawa to Tsingtao.
1t. Blount was one OF two sur
vivors OF six Marine planes which
crashed In q snowstorm December
Q over the shantung Peninsula.
He said the other survivor, who
previously was reported to have sur
fered broken leg, actually had
only q gashed knee. He was being
given medical treatment by the
Communists, who insisted 1t was
their responsibility to return him
here when he could travel.
1t. Sizoo said the Communists had
given him a case of brandy and
q toothbrush as parting gifts, while
the Communist commander at Lai-
yang gave q banquet for all three.
Members OF the rescue party said
they had 'difiiculty persuading the
Communist commander to accept
anything. He finally took the ''re-
ward" however, rs 4 good will token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Lawrence |. Mckay Dies;
Son Of Clipper Builder

Lawrence L. Mckay, 1881 Chaplin
street NV. . resident Of Washing
ton for IS years, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. Mr.. Mckay was
q lumber expert In New England
before he retired and moved to this
city.
He was the son Of Donald Mckay,
builder OF clipper ships, and Mary
Greasy Mckay Of Boston. Surviving
are his widow, the former Mrs.
Frank g. Radellnser; . sister, Mrs.
e. P. Bliss Of Boston, and two BROTH
ers, Nicholas MCKAY Of Boston and
Wallace Mckay, Wichita, Kans.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be In Rock Greek
Cemetery. 5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
have the right to an opportunity for

have the right to an opportunity for
them. -
The President declared that no
bill containing Substantially less
than the Senate version can accom-
plish the desired purposes. His re-
marks were contained in letters to
Chairman Wagner OF the Senate
Banking Committee and Chairman
Manasco of the House Expenditures
Committee.
Senator Wagner told q reporter he
believed the Presidents letter gives
US an excellent chance" OF obtaining
House agreement to the Senate
measure. Mr.. Manasco was en- route
home TO Alabama last night, but he
told the House last week he would
not yield to Senate demands, and
said he never will agree to any
legislation assuring jobs for ALL
The two versions have been sent to
. Senate House Conference Com
mittee headed by Senator Wagner
and Mr.. Manasco, with q decision
left until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
~ the Associated Press.

6y tne AN60clALe0 SFeSt.
TIENTSIN, China, Dec. 2l.-Three
more survivors OF American Marine
plane crashes were brought here
yesterday by q rescue team which
was fred on three times by unidenti-
fed snipers.
The rescuers persuaded the
Chinese Communists to accept 4 re-
ward of $1,000 900 in worthless jap
aaese puppet currency for the safe
deliverance of the airmen.
In contrast with six Marine flyers
who arrived here Wednesday and re-
ported they were robbed and kept
prisoners by Communist forces, the
three who returned yesterday said
they were wined and dined by the
Communists.
Yesterdays arrivals were: Sec
ond 1t. Wesley Sizoo of Chicago;
his mechanic, T/Sergt. Norbert j.
Krolicki Of Detroit, and I'd 1t. Rob-
ert e. Blount, Of Independence,
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

opinion was shared generally in
the Navy.
Answering a series OF questions by
Representative Cooper, the former
chief of Navy war plan testified:
/. That the Fleet had undergone
many months of preparation for
just such an attack as the Japanese
made"
2. That within the limits of the
materials program I felt confident
the fleet was prepared and ready
for war"
3. That he. Admiral Harold r..
Stark and Admiral Royal Ingerson,
then chief and assistant chief of
naval operations, had been in agree
ment for months that war with
Japan was inevitable.
Before the hearing resumed today,
Representative Murphy. Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania revealed that a.
witnesses may have to be called to
clear up the question of whether
Japan ever sent out before Deem
Der 7, 1941, an announcement of in
tention to fight the United States
disguised as . weather report.
Doubts Message Existed.
The Pennsylvania said that after
studying the reports of all previous
Pearl Harbor investigations and the
data assembled by the present COM
mittee, II am absolutely convinced"
such a so-called winds" message
did not exist. He deplored the ne
cessity of spending the time that
would be required to hear. all OF the
witnesses who have been mentioned
IN connection with this incident.
He said there has been some in
dicatton Of q message, intercepted
after the attack on Pearl Harbor, in
which Japan was announcing war
against England also, but he ex-
fpressed belief three or four wit
nesses could clear up this matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

reflection today after his actual ar.
rival.
Ia King Pao remarked sloomily
that "our international position has
sunk lower and lower. At Moscow,
other powers are discussing our
pyoblems. We have been given
friendly ADVICE We should try TO
solye 1tlyown int1rnal problems our
|49lve6s 1nd thus preclude the posi-
hility In the future of such friendly
advice or even friendly Intervention. .
Said the World Daily News: I'VE
hope that the United States won't
interfere In China's internal affairs
Or aet . Judge. However, as Amer
e. - 1oa1g to have a say, we hope
she WIN ret as q wise friend and In
= spirit af fair play urge both sides
~ Na1kaen the road to peace and
unity. I
The Catholic newspaper Social
Welfare expressed the. hope that
Gen. Marshall would not be in
fluenced by Communist propa.
oNAA1 Az VA 8C0 1Auil W klClp SIlllld
solve the Manchurian problem.
"Harbinger Of New Era"
More optimistically, the National
Herald, mouthpiece Of the Chinese
Foreign Once, said Gen. Marshall is
marked out to be the harbinger OF
10 new era OF tranquility and peace
in the Far East"
It expressed hope that the Foreign
Ministers Conference in Moscow
would effect q mutually satisfactory
arrangement" concerning the Far
East.
The Communist New China Daily
News welcomed Gen. Marshall's ar
rival with the hope that American
forces in China would complete
promptly the disarmament and re.
patriation of Japanese. This has
not been done "whole-heartedly" in
the past, the paper added, asserting
that some American forces have
been giving military assistance to
the Kuomintang (National party).'
This erroneous conduct of Amer
lean troops has stained the honor OF
the United States and jeopardized
Sino-American friendship. We hope
that Gen. Marshall will stop this
phenomenon at once" the News
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Records for Veterans
To Be Fee at Dance

"One or more" photograph rec
ords will be the admission to the
annual Christmas tea dance given at
the Arthur Murray studios, Connec-
ticut avenue and L street NV, from
S to o'clock this evening. Hospital
lied veterans Of this area will re-
ceive the records.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife
Of the Michigan Senator, and CO.
chairman Of the camp and hospital
service, District Red Cross, will coll
lect the records and distribute them
on Christmas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Reds Soy Foeism Coins
In Lutin America
u the Assoeiated PROV.

~ the Absoelated Preea.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Ihe Moscow
radio asserted today that 'increas-
ing Fascist activities" had been
noted In Latin American countries.
The Russian com m entator
charged, moreover, that former For
eign Minister Ezequiel Padilla Of
Mexico had been notorious ct San
Francisco for his attempt to sabo-
tage the establishment Of the world
security organization"
The speaker continued that ''there
Is no doubt that the destruction Of
the Franco regime in Spain would
help to weaken the forces Of ereac-
ton and promote the cause Of de-
u1ocracy In Latin America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Gift Of Ny|ons Leaves
Judge Raedy Speeches

Although q little early. Christmas
came to Municipal Court Judge Ell
len X. Raedy today when q group of
attorneys presented her with q
gigantic bunch Of chrysanthemums.
A card wishing the jurist the sea-
sons greetings was signed by Louis
I. Obergh, who made the presenta-
ton: William 9. Herman, Jacob
Sander. Dave Hornstein, Joseph D.
Bulman. Charles G. Bodson and
others.
Nov, isn't that nicer" Judge
Raedy said. II thank them very
much"
She then opened another gift box
from another source. This time she
couldn't express herself at all.
:, The box contained nylons..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Pound
CONTINUED From First Page )

PENDANT, both alone and with US on
December 10, l945, and the others
OF us have examined the defendant
each on several occasions, separately
and together, in the period from the
admission to Gallinger Hospital on
December 1, 1915. to December Is,
1915 We have had available to us
the reports of laboratory, psycholog-
ical and special physical examiaa-
tons of the defendant and con-
siderable material In the line of his
writingsand biographical data.
Personality Called Abnormal
"The defendant, now 90 years Of
age and in generally good physical
condition, was a precocious student
specializing In literature. He has
been q voluntary expatriate for
nearly 40 years, living in England
and France, and for the past 81
years In Italy. making an uncertain
living by writing poetry and criti-
cism. His poetry and literary criti-
cism have achieved considerable
recognition, but of recent years
his preoccupation with monetary
theories and economies has appar-
entity INSTRUCTED his literary pro-
ductivity. He has long been recog-
nized as eccentric. querulous and
egocentric.
AT the present time he exhibits
extremely poor Judgment as to his
situation, its seriousness and the
manner In which the charges are to
be met. He insists that his broad.
casts were not reasonable, but that
all Of his radio activities have
stemmed from his self-appointed
mission to save the Constitution.
He Is abnormally grandiose, is ex-
pansive and exuberant In manner,
exhibiting pressure of speech, dis
cursiveness and distractability.
I'm our opinion, with advancing
years, his personality for many
years abnormal, has undergone fur
ther distortion to the extent that he
is now suffering from a pararoid
state which renders him mentally
UNFIT to advise properly with coun-
sci or to participate intelligently
and reasonably In his own defense.
He is, In other words, insane and
mentally unit for trial and is In
need Of care in mental hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
7 Crippled Ships Reported
of California Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Two
crippled ships were reported by
Coast Guard headquarters Of the
California coast today, one Of them
under tow by q Coast Guard cutter.
The Army transport Imperial.
which left here yesterday bound for
Seattle. was reported without power
OF Cape Mendocino and being towed
to San Francisco by the cutter
Shawnee. The Coast Guard said
she was not in danger. She carried
Army troops.
LIST 224, which nearly foundered
late yesterday 33h miles west OF
the Golden Gate, was also reported
out Of danger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
CONGRESS
CONTINUED From Firsts Page

dents move to extend FEPCs war
time authority might prompt q new
effort to abolish it. Bills are pend
ing in both chambers to establish the
agency on permanent basis.
Many Disagree.
Large numbers of both Repub-
licans and Democrats disagree with
Mr.. Truman about the Employment
Service, which has been under Fed
eral control since early in the war.
The President first asked Congress
to keep it under Government super
vision until July, 1947, but later let
1t be known that July, 1916, would
be acceptable.
Many legislators fought for an
immediate return of the agency's
administration to the States, but .
compromise finally was included In
q $4,000, 000, 900 "cutback" appro-
priations bill specifying the To-day
grace period.
The President maintained that
too early return of USES to the
states would upset the Govern
ment's unemployment program for
veterans and former war plant
workers.
In the months-old fight over EN-
ployment legislation, it became
known that even House Speaker
Rayburn Is at odds with the Presi-
dent over what type Of bill should
- . Say&fAA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
AttIee to Spend YuIe
AT Chequers Court

By the Associated Press.
!. LONDON, Dec. 2i.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee will leave tonight for the
Christmas holidays at Chequers
Court.
He will return Thursday for talks
with Dutch officials on Indonesia.
Premier William Schermerhorn Of
the Netherlands. Acting Governor
General H. Ivan Nook of the Meth
erlands Indies and two Dutch cabi-
net members are expected to reach
London December IS for discussions
lasting several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

The President, in his policy decla-
ration, said the United States had
assumed q definite obligation In
the disarmament and evacuation" OF
Japanese troops from China.
The maintenance OF peace in the
Pacific may be jeopardized," II not
frustrated. Mr.. Truman added, "un-
less Japanese influence in China is
wholly removed and unless China is
takes her place as unified, demo-
cratic and peaceful nation. This is
the purpose Of the maintenance for
the time being Of United States mill
stary and naval forces in China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

By the Associated Press,
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2l.-Lt. Gen.
Albert g. wedemeyers told American
troops in China today that in view
Of President Humans recent Chi
nese policy statement their return
home would be delayed.
AS matter Of fact" he said in
radio address to his troops shortly
after ! conference with Gen. Mar
shall, Il have had to cancel two
ships this month Is . result Of our
evacuation plan"
The general said that until re-
Gently United States policy would
have permitted the withdrawal OF
practically ali American forces in
China by the first OF the year or by
early spring, but this was not now
possible In line with the Presidents
statement December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21


Then why did you not make the
orders to Hawaii parallel in the No
vember n nessaze7" Mr.. Mitchell
pressed.
Because the commander In chief
Of the fleet In Hawaii was In a much
more exposed position than were the
coastal commanders, Admiral Tur-
ner replied. He added that the Mo-
vember ~ message to Hawaii was
written before his ONCE had seen
the Army warning. which contained
the covert act" phase.
After telling Mr.. Cooper that be
thought the Pacific Fleet was pre-.
pared for war on December Z, ADJ
miral Turner testified that he had
the utmost confidence in Admiral
Kimmel, and had respect for his
ability. He said he thought that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17
RAILWAY EXPRESS BEGINS
HIRING NEGROES IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. II (ANP)-
The Railway Express agency of
New York City has begun to en-
ploy Negro workers as drivers and
helpers as the result of an FEPC
investigation, it was announced by
Edward Lawson, director of the
New York Regional FEPC office.
The investigation, started last
March, revealed that although the
company then employed approx
mately 5000 workers in the New
York area, it had no Negro drivers,
helpers, platform men, or office
workers. All qualified Negro work
ers referred to the company by the
United States Employment service
for these jobs were rejected, de-
spite the company's complaints Of
manpower shortages.
After series of negotiations
conducted by Mr.. Lawson and Ex-
aminer Robert Jones of the New
York FEPC office, the company re-
Gently revised it's policy. In letter
to the FEPC last week, J. F. Ross,
general manager of it's New York
City department, stated that "Since
nv last communication we have
had a number of Negroes enter our
vehicle service. We at present en-
ploy 10 such persons in our vehicle
service either as drivers or help
ers."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE EXTENDS
INVITATION TO HIGH SCHOOL
AND COLLEGE GIRLS

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-(ANP)-
An invitation to high school and
college girls was extended by the
National Junior league here
through it's founder, Mrs. William
E. King.
Defining the leagues aim and
purpose to develop younger women
to serve their communities, she said
chapters Of the organization already
exist in Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee,
Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, Califor-
MIA and Indiana. Additional chap
terS will be established in other
parts of the country, she revealed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17
(I0 CHARGES DETROIT
EMPLOYERS DON'T
Want NEGROES, WOMEN

DETROIT, Oct. II (ANP).-Ac-
cording to charges made here by
the fair employment practice COM
mittee of the UAW-CIO, some of
the industries have lost no time in
returning to "normalcy" or getting
back to their old prewar custom in
hiring by discriminating against
Negroes and women. The two con-
Germs listed, according to the re-
ports, by George F. Adde's, secre-
tary-treasurer of the UAW, are the
Chevrolet Gear and Axle and the
Budd Wheel companies, who it is
claimed had asked the U. S. En-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17

ployment service for male whites
only.
During the war period while
these companies were manufacture
ing war material, many women
both Negro and white as well as Ne
gro men were among the thousands
of employees in these plants. Since
the reconversion layoff some labor
adjustments have been made and
the companies have begun hiring
again and Mr.. Adde's through the
fair practices committee has asked
the director of the USES to put a
stop to these alleged discriminatory
practices by referring qualified
people whether Negro or white,
men or women to jobs wherever
requests are made for employees
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17

Enrolment in the league is al
ways open to high school and college
girls in any part of the country"
she declared. "A chapter of the Ma
tional Junior league is the pride of
every city, because it offers con-
tinued education of it's members for
useful intelligent service"
National Junior league officers
are Mrs. Auburn Pratt Cole, presi-
dent, Denver; Mrs. Mary Frances
Hanna, ST. Louis, vice-president !;
Miss Josie Hawthorne, recording
secretary, ST. Louis; Miss Rose
Janyce Brown, Chicago, treasurer
Miss Corene Render, Denver, ser
geant at arms, and Miss Blanche E.
King, Chicago, PING director.
Information about the league
may be secured by writing its ma
tional headquarters, 4415 South
Parkway, Mrs. King said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-17
DR.. JERNA6IN ARRIVES IN
HAWAII EN- ROUTE
TO SOUTH pacific

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
DR.. William Jernagin, one of Amer
ica's outstanding Baptist clergy
men, arrived here en- route to Gau-
dalcanal and other south Pacific
points.
Upon his arrival here, he disclos-
ed that there is no possibility for an
early release from the armed forces
of chaplains who have served dur
ing the war until requirements are
available.
He added that white chaplains
had to serve Negro units because
the Negro church failed ito furnish
sufficient chaplains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

Mrs. Stewart Mason, Mrs.
Lyle Lining, Mrs. French Meath
erly and John Liz made a trip
to Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Helene Miklovich has
been substituting in the fourth
grade room until another teach
err arrives. Mrs. George Cooley
has resigned this position.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, County
Supt. of Schools, visited the
schools in District 81 last week.
Doc Holloway was a Sheridan
caller Sunday.
Supt. E. ]. Albrecht visited
the rural schools in District q
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
Mrs. Lee Sanders took their
children Donna and Donnie to
Sheridan Thursday where they
received medical attention for
their broken arms.
Mrs. Jack Laughery and son
returned home this week from
a Billings hospital.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett was a Har-
din caller Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Albrecht, Tommy
and Judy and Mrs. Helen
Thompson spent the week end
with relatives in Miles City.
Francis Owen received medi-
cal attention in Sheridan last
week.
Directors of the Boosters
club held their meeting Mon
day evening at the Rangeland
cafe.
Cliff Clanin made a business
trip to Hardin Wednesday.
Helen Harris. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris. had
part of her left forefinger and
her thumb cut off while help
ing her father sharpen sickles
for the moving machine. Medi-
cal attention was received in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Terrell are
guests this week at the Fran
els Owen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Biggs and
daughter of Huntley assumed
management of the Cottage
Hotel on Wednesday of last
week. The hotel has been oper-
ated since June by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Eustace.
A person is left handed be-
cause his right hand is on the
wrong side.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. f L. LeWno. Minister

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Baptist Young People, 500 p.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
World Wide Guild, Wednesday
400 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:so
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church: Sunday school, 1920
and Family Worship. Ills am.
-
The Baptist Young People
will hold their meetings each
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock
Evening service, beginning
Sunday, Oct. 81, will be held
at 7:30 pm. during the winter
months at the Little Brown
church.
A reception for the Lodge
Grass teachers and newcomers
will be held Wednesday even
ing, Oct. "a, at 800 pm. at the
Little Brown church.
From dust to dust-just the
hOuSemaid at work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
LODGE GRASS SECTION
School Neutrality-suspicious. Notes-Servi
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent

and Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
left Friday on a trip to Denver,
Colo, and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Curly Wells was a Sheridan
business caller one day last
/ week.
Mrs. Taylor, aunt of Shirley
Erickson, has moved into Lodge
Grass from the Wolf mountains
Miss Claudine Glow is assist
ing at the Cottage hotel.
Pvt. Oscar Weltner spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Sheridan visiting friends and
relatives.
Stanford and Christine Lynde
are staying with their aunt,
Mrs. George Cooley while their
! parents are away on their trip.
Mrs. John Wellknown has
been i'll at her home the past
few weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and Linda
have moved into the B. c. Lii
lis residence.
Mrs. Lee Sanders received
medical attention in Hardin on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyle Lining and Ken
meth are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lining.
Mrs. Mabel Daugherty, sister
of Charles Schooner, returned to
her home in Portland. Ore, last
week.
Mrs. Ben Foster returned to
her home in Lodge Grass Sun
day after visiting her husband,
Sgt. Foster at FIT. Leonard Wood
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson
and small daughter have moved
into the J. E. Eggart residence
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones.
Mrs. Lou Perry returned last
week to her home in Lodge
Grass from Valley Ford, Wash.
where she had spent several
months.
Mrs. Minnie Smith of The
Dalles, Ore. visited last week
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Francis Curry. Mrs. Smith was
enroute to Carrollton. Mo.
Jerry Matthews was a week
] end caller in Sheridan.