davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13

I'm a working WAC. you know,
she said, adding that she expected to
return to Germany.
Gen. Davis said all the enlisted
men brought back had been over
seas from three years to Al months
and their point totals range from
"a to l21.
They were Pvt. Cotto Candido
Puerto Rico; Sergt. Bruce Wilds
Pittsburgh; T/5 Edward J. Hickey
Attica, Kans.; S/Sergt. Roland
Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa; Pvt. Rob-
ert White. Kent, Ohio; Sergt. An
drew Vrhovac. Brownsville, Pa, and
Sergt. John Romanick, Plymouth
Pa.
The plane left Frankfurt at 2 pm
Saturday, stopped in Paris, the
Azores and Bermuda, and landed at
a base near Boston at 1880 am
yesterday. Capt. Charles Bennett
regular pilot for Gen. Eisenhower
was in charge of the plane.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page J

appear Friday before the Senat,
Military Affairs Committee, which
is considering proposals for unifica.
ton of the armed forces.
Some indication of the nature OF
Gen. Eisenhower testimony on the
merger and training questions was
given at press conference yester-
day in Boston where the genera,
was the guest of the city at ar
Armistice Day celebration. He tolo
reporters he favored unification OF
the armed forces and some sort
OF military training for youth.
Warning Is Issued.
Later. at State dinner, the gen.
eral warned against too-rapid de-
mobilization of Americas armed
forces. although explaining that he
favored returning soldiers to their
homes as rapidly as conditions
might permit.
Boston police, according to the
Associated Press, estimated that
100000 persons turned out, despite
cold, rainy weather, to see the gen.
eral in the Armistice Day parade
Thousands stood for three hours In
a drizzling rain on downtown streets
waiting for his appearance. Mrs
Eisenhower mpanie him
throughout the day.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Crowds Attend Funerals
OF 7 Bucharest Communists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Nov. l3. - A vast
crowd, many shouting death to re.
actionaries," attended the funerals
today of seven Communits and
policemen killed last week in riots
before the Royal Palace.
The funeral was in marked con.
trast to the burial of members OF
opposition parties who were killed a,
the Palace Square when they defied g
Romanian government order pro-
hibiting celebration of King Mihai's
name day. The government OF
Petru Groza, long at odds with the
King, forbade any demonstration at
that service.
Government Offices, businesses and
many other establishments were
closed by government order for the
Communists funeral Soviet Am
bassador Kaftaradze blamed the re-
cent demonstration on a "venomous
serpent In the streets of Bucharest
and asserted it was in part a mani
festation against Russia.
The 130 leaders opposed to Groza.
which the Soviet-sponsored govern
ment singled out as responsible" for
the riots. failed to appear for an in
vestigation at the military court as
ordered.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
II Railroads Picked
10 Buy Pullman, Inc.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-Pull.
man, Inc, reported to special ex-
pediting court today that 1t ha,
selected group Of n Of the Ma.
tion's railroads as purchaser of the
sleeping car service.
Former Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania, counsel fol
Pullman, said committee OF three
representing the railroads, agreed
last Wednesday to purchase the
sleeping car service under the pro-
posal made to them by Pullman
last May IL.
The three, F. G. Gurley, president
OF the Santa Fe Railroad; Gustav
Metzman, president of New York
Central, and Ernest E. Norris, pres.
ident OF the Southern Railway
agreed, Mr.. Pepper said, to accept
the terms, but asked additiona
credit for depreciation and obso.
lesence of the sleeping cars.
Mr.. Pepper said in effect thu
agreement constitutes an executor,
contract of sale"
The proposal was submitted to thu
court for approval.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
USES
Continued From First Pageo

cutting back $4,000, ,ooo, 900 in war
appropriations. The job service item
was attached to the bill as q rider.
President Truman had urged that
the Government-which took over
the employment service as war
time measure-keep its control un-
til June, 1947. After the House voted
to require return within 80 days
after the bills enactment, Secretary
Schwellenbach proposed a June 30,
1916, compromise.
The full Senate already has voted
to return the service to the States.
But this was on an amendment by
Senator Lucas. Democrat, of Illinois
to an unemployment compensation
bill later pigeonholed by the House.
! Senator Lucas proposed a 90-day-
after enactment arrangement. He
told reporters today the To-day
period was all right with him.
The full Senate Appropriations
Committee will get the cutback bill
with its accompanying rider tomor-
row. Quick Senate consideration is
scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Seven High-Point Soldiers Fly
To u. S. With Gen. Eisenhower

Seven high point enlisted men
got quick trip home from Europe
in Gen. Eisenehower's plane which
arrived in Washington late yester-
day. Gen. Eisenhower had left the
men in Boston, where he was guest
of honor at Armistice Day Activities
Brig. Gen. T. j. Davis, Gen. Eisen-
hower's assistant chief of staff in
Frankfurt, said that when the trip
was arranged Gen. Eisenhower re-
auested that the enlisted men be
included.
Gen. Davis likewise was passen-
ger on the plane as was WAC Chief
Warrant Officer Mana Rae OF New
York, who was returning to this
country for the first time In three
years.
Miss Rae said she wasn't sure
whether she would have time to visit
her home in New York,
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Chino
Continued From First page

NSUlltlilueQ from FlTSL PdRe.D
up along the North China -Manchu
border.
The newspaper Taokungopao. one
of the few Chinese dailies with a
correspondent in Changchun, re-
ported fighting in the province had
been going on 'for days now and it
may be imagined how hard it will
be for national forces to fight their
way into vast Manchuria."
Another unconfirmed report, from
Chinwangtao, said Communist troops
in Shantung Province were embark
ing at the port of Penglai, north
west of Chefoo, for Southeastern
Manchuria, which is 10 miles across
the Yellow Sea. The move ma
terially would bolster Communist
forces strongly entrenched at Shan
haikwan, eastern anchor of the
Great Wall and gateway to the
north.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Workers Ballot on Union
At American AirLines

About 5000 maintenance and me-
chanical employees of American Air
Lines are voting this week to choose
collective bargaining representatives.
Only 10 employees, who gas and oil
the planes at National Airport, are
voting in Washington, a company
spokesman said. American Air Lines
does no overhauling or repairing
here. The vote is being conducted
by mail by the National Mediation
Board, which handles labor matters
on railroads and airlines.
Ross Barr, Federal mediator, said
a choice of unions on the ballot
offers the CIO United Auto Workers,
the CIO Transport Workers and the
AFL International Federation OF
Machinists.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Australia Plans Probe
lOf Generals Escape
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 13.-The Aus.
tralian war cabinet ordered a judi
cial investigation today to deter
mine the circumstances of 1t. Gen
H. Gordon Benefits escape at the
time of the surrender of his force,
to the japanese in Malaga in Feb.
ruary, 1912.
This will give Gen. Bennett the
open inquiry he demanded in place
of the secret military tribunal hear
ing from which he walked out last
month. He said he did not consider
| 1t proper to place his reputation in
the hands Of the military tribunal.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Gauss Urges Caution
by U. 5. in Giving
Assistance 10 China
BY the Associated Press.

|
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Amer
lean Government and industrialists
should move slowly in fostering
China's economic plans. Clarence
Edward Gauss, former Ambassador
to China, declared today.
1--WE need first to examine our
own position and to ascertain the
actual needs Of China" Mr.. Gauss
said. I'VE must observe the polit-
ical trends and developments in that
country. and the overall development
of Chinese government policy to-
ward, and treatment Of, our existing
interest in China-in trade, indus
try, shipping, banking, insurance
and so on"
Mr.. Gauss expressed his views at
luncheon session of the National
Foreign Trade convention.
Robbery" of Americans Charged.
Earlier Robert F. Loree, vice pres
ident of the Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York and chairman of the
Foreign Property Holders Protective
Committee, charged that Americans
with interests in Europe are being
robbed of their properties after the
shooting is over"
Mr.. Loree told the second general
session of the convention that Con-
gress should be reluctant to extend
credit to those nations who feel
themselves justified in nationalizing
or appropriating the property OF
American corporations and Amer
lean citizens without prompt and
adequate dollar compensation"
Industrialization of China with
a view solely or principally to for
eign trade, with reliance on cheap
labor supply to produce inexpensive
products" Mr.. Gauss said, would
be fatal error and be a duplication
of the process followed by Japan
which led finally to the situation
that plunged her into war and
brought her downfall"
In extending aid to any Of our
Allies, he said, we should take care
to determine whether we may be
contributing assistance to economic
forms which will threaten our own
free competitive system and whether
we are aiding or fostering projects
which will cut across the lines OF
our own interests"
Cites Wars Heavy Cost.
In his address Mr.. Loree said the
war cost the United States more
than $500, 900 900 900, which should
be included in any basis of repara-
tions assessment.
Some other consideration than
an equitable division caused the
great powers to arrive at the $3.50
division between Russia and the
other Allies" he charged.
Mr.. Loree attacked the policy
adopted for obtaining reparations
from Germany.
rs not the policy of despoiling
German factories of their produc-
tive equipment and the attempted
reduction of Germany to an agri-
cultural nation the product of a
brain bent on revenge and lacking
in consideration of what such
policy might mean to certain of our
Allies he asked.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
John 5. Bullock, Retired
Farmer, Dies in Hospital

John Stanton Bullock, 70, of ALL
Stanford street, Chevy Chase, Md.
died today at Suburban Hospital Of
heart ailment.
Mr.. Bullock was a native Of Ilh-
nois and was farmer in that State
most of his life. He and his wife
came to Chevy Chase after he hao
retired to live with their daughter
Mrs. Paul La Roche.
In addition TO his wife and daugh-
ter, he leaves a son, James B. Bull
lock, Chicago, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. Thursday at the William Reu-
ben Humphrey funeral home, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Patterson Supports
Free Expression by
Officers on Merger
~ the Associated Press.

ny -tne Aseoelttteu rTees. o
Secretary of War Patterson
backed ur; Army officers today
with the assertion that they may
express their own personal con-
victions with force and vigor"
when discussing proposals to
merge the :armed forces.
Secretary Patterson took this
stand in hiS reply to letter from
Secretary oS the Navy Forrestal pro-
testing statements by 1t. Gen. James
H. Doolittle: before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee last week.
II have read his testimony" Mr..
Patterson wrote, "and I am certain
that he had mo intention of present.
ing the case; for uniflcation on other
than its merits"
Agrees With DoolittIe.
Gen. Doolittle touched off the row
when he remarked "our B-29 boys
are resting rneasily In their graves"
because of claims by Admirals Ches-
ter w. Nimitz and Marc Mitscher
about the importance of the Navy's
role in the Pacific victory.
st am in hearty agreement with
you" Secretary Patterson's letter
yesterday said, that Army and
Navy representatives, in their state
ments on the subject of unity of the
armed forces. should confine the
discussion tt the principles involved,
marksjrefiecting on those who
hold contrary views or impugning
their motives, as we'll as statements
claiming that any branch of the
service won. the war single handed,
are bound to produce more heat
than light and to provoke useless
recriminations.
This does not mean, however,
that officers should not freely ex-
press their own personal convic-
tions with force and vigor. 1t.
Gen. Doolittle did that in present.
ing his views to the committee.
After receiving your letter, I have
read his testimony and I am certain
that he had no intention of present.
ing the case for unification on other
than its merits.
No Higher Level.
As for Mr.. Forrestals suggestion
that injurious acrimony" be avoid
ed by "eleSating this whole delib-
Grafton to the level of special in
quiry by a presidential commission"
Mr.. Patterson replied;
Il do nots agree that the delibera-
tions can be elevated to higher
level than fse Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. know of no higher
forum for smatters of this nature
than the appropriate committees of
Congress which have the ultimate
responsibility"
The committee plans to hear Gen.
Eisenhowerls IS views Friday.
The SEM ntte Military Committee
made public yesterday a telegram
Gen. Eisenhower sent from Frank
furt last j lily 25 saying he recon-
mended u} ification both to pro-
mote Efficiency in combat operations
and to avoid unconscionable dupli-
cations involving unnecessary ex-
pense, both financially and in man
power"
Evening star., 1945-11-13
MetropoIiton's S Chorus
Hits Artists Contract
rs the Associated Press,

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Approxi-
mately 200 members of the Metro
politan Opera chorus met last night
to protest contract signed with the
Met by the members union, the
American Guild of Musical Artists
Inc. (AFL). Lawrence Tibbett is
president of the guild.
Miss Lillian Nichols, secretary OF
the Chorus Committee, said they
were not consulted before the con-
tract was signed by the AGMA and
added that the group would seek q
charter as a separate local.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Dr.. K. M. Stumpp to ToIk

DR.. X. M. stampp, professor o
history at the University of Mary
land, will speak at meeting of tn.
College Park Progress Club at
pm. tomorrow at the home OF Mrs
r. v. Truitt. 1901 Beechwood road
Calvert Hills. Mrs. Truitt is presi
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

when excess stomach acid csuses painful. snRoeaks
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctorS usually
prescribe the fastest -acting medicines known fos
ymptomatic relief-msdicinss Ike those In Dsli isns
Tablets No laxative. Beil-ans brings comfort in .
3ihy double your money back On return Of bottle
to us. 25c at ali druggists
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Clearing
rather windy and warmer this after
noon with highest temperature in
the lowest 70s. Showers late to-
night ending early tomorrow fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler. Lowest
tonight about so degrees.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls today. y
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Down thru the years Wash
inetonions have come to ex-
peet first things first in the
automobile business from
Uncle Joe Cherner. And this
is no exception. The very
FIRST delivery Of a new 1916
FORD wos mode here i. and
thousands Of other new Fords
will be delivered BY the
Cherner Motor Company, for
folks like the friendly cherner
woy Of doing business. Come
to chernerills today or to-
morrow and see the 1916 Ford.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Precipitation

=. Monthly precipitation in !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Pfc. John Bradley
Medal Winner

WITH THEE AIR SERVICE
COMMAND, ITALY Good medal
has been awarded to Private First
class John Bradley, son Of Mr.. An
drew Bradley, Route 2, Box S5,
Hernanville Mississippi, according
to an announcement by a depot
of the Army Air Force Service
of Operations.
For fidelity, efficiency and ex-
emplary behavior" presentation OF
the medal was made to PFC Brad
ley at a base somewhere in Italy
by Captain George j. Charles, 1883
Chester avenue, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania his Company Commander
Overseas almost two years. PFC
Bradley is On duty with a chemi-
cal maintenance company IF the
Air Service Command, vest supply
ard maintenance branch of the
AAF overseas. His unit saw ser
vice in North Africa before moving
to Italy PFC Bradley serves as a
mechanic iii his outfit.
Ffc. Bradley was employed as a
farmer entering the armed forces
in September, 1912 A brother, p C.
Bradley, is also serving with the
United States Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
18th DISTRICT
PDP LEADERS
MEET MONDAY

FLORENCE, S. c. Progressive
Democratic leaders for the sixth
congressional district open a spe-
cial conference at headquarters,
1891 N. Dargan st. at noon Mon
day June a., j. c. Brown, 9Th dis
trict chairman, announced Tues
day
John H. McCray, state chairman,
will address the body, Mr. Brown
said, and brief talks will be made
by the following also: Rev A. w
Hill, Florence county chairman,
John B. Buchanan, Florence City
chairman; Rev j. W. Taylor, Rev
j. C. Quarles, Reverend J. w John
son, John j. Thomas, DR.. r.. 0.
Grant.
Others TO be heard during the
afternoon include, James Mcbride
Rev. j. E. Thomas, A A. Higgins,
Ulysses Scipio, Rev. Finklea, Mr.
Giles and others.
Counties comprising the district
and which are to be represented by
respective chairmen in addition to
Florence are: Darlington, Malboro,
Dillon, Marion Horny, Georgetown
Lee and Williamsburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Instead of telling you
about us boys and girls did n d
talked about as we gathered around
our Saturday night repast of Fish
and Beer, figure it would do some
more good to start this of with a
letter than I got Saturday from
one of the boys overseas, here tbs:
Mr.. Greene,
This letter comes from the South
Pacific to acknowledge receipt OF a
recent issue of the Jackson Advo-
cate in which you explained to
families with men in the services
the procedure practiced by the War
Department in informing the near
est relative Of q service man who
becomes casualty. In so doing
you have boosted the morale on the
home front where it is much need
ed.
In your article you referred, in
particular, TO the daStardly damn
able act pulled by blackhearted
1ll1tCCOIllpJtp III bliS Ietot VA hAA D.
Jennie Young. George Young and
were indicted into the Armed Ser
vices the same date. at the same
camp and for the same purpose -
to serve our country, and the coun-
try of that fool, as may be direct
ed by the War Department. This
means sacrificing our lives if neces-
sary, which is a constant source
of concern to our families Obvious
ly this act was sinful and uncalled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Prof. |. S. Sanders
Jackson College
Alumni Speaker

Prof I. S. Sanders. principal OF
Lanier High school was the guest
speaker at the Alumni Banquet OF
the Jackson College Alumni As
sociation held at jackson College
last SATURDAY night.
A preliminary report on the
$4,000 project sponsored by the
association for the purpose OF a
college bus showed total OF ap-
rroxiniately 500 The final re :
port on the project will be made at
the Alumni meeting in October.
Indication are that the project
will be reelized
Prof. A. A. Alexander, Of Brook
haven, President of the Association
presided ct the banquet. Other
speakers included Pres j l.. Red
dix. Prof. B. B. Dapsby, Mrs. M
harrison, and Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Railroad Section ,
Worker Killed /
By Train | ' y


JACKSON, Miss--Juulius Harris
Turner, 46 wear old Section Work
er OH the Illinois Central Railroad
was run over by train and in
stantly Killed at Dickson crossing
Just off Clinton Boulevard early
Saturday morning.
The dead man is survived oy his
wife Mrs Leuvenia Harris Turner,
four daughters, and several grand
children.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Pleasant Grove Church with
interment in Pleasant Grove Gene
terry The funeral was in charge of
Collins Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Carrie Topp, Winder
Award Winners

The Carrie Topp- Winder Bible
prize was awsl ced for the first
time at the commencement exer-
cises held at Jackson College Mon
day morning.
The Winners of the prize were
Bette Ruth Cornelius, Elton Clyde
wolfe William Jeane Sanluels, and
Reginald Willis.
The Carrie Topp-Winder Prize for
the best Bible students among the
little children TO the practice school
was established by Mrs Carrie
Toor- Winder, of Jackson and Wick
burg, Mississippi, widow of the late
great baptist leader, Rev. E B
Topp, now the wife Of Rev. E. M.
Winder, widely known Baptist
leader and Preacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Racial Restrictive
Covenant Given
Court Blessing
BY HARRY S. McALPIN
Correspondent for Atlanta Daily
World and NNPA

The United States Supreme Court
Monday gave its blessings to racial
restrictive covenants by refusing to
review the case of Mrs. Clara /.
Mays, whose deed to property in
the 1900 block of First Street, N.
w, was set aside by the lower
courts of the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Mays has occupied the
premises since February, 1914. Her
neighbors sued to set aside the deed
on the basis of covenant not to
sell to Negroes. The neighborhood
surrounding the block in which Mrs.
Mays made the purchase is pre-
dominantly colored.
The court order said Justice Muir
ply and Rutledge thought the court
should review the case. Justice Reid
and Jackson did not hear the case
The courts vote was to 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Charles Sumner
Harris Passes

Charles Sumner Harrison, born
March Is. 1922, passed at his home,
3 New St Natchez, Miss Wednes
day May % at $40 in the after
noon.
We realize that those of the
community who knew him will feel
great sense Of shock He was
the energetic soul that possessed
the power to forge on in spite of
odds All feel that they gained
personally from those contacts had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
PIE WILSON
DROPS DEAD

Jonas H PIE" Wilson, widely
Known, and for many years Fire
man on the Illinois Central Rail
road dropped dead here shortly
after 9 O'Clock, Monday night Ac-
co-ding to reports his death came
shortly after he had return from
his regular run during a stop In
the railroad yard on North Mill
Street.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete at a late hour Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

AMONG THE VISITORS TO
THE OFFICE - Ex-ProfeSsor.
AnSlem J. Finch of Brandon, able
orator and writer, now making a
fine contribution to the war effort
down at Camp Mccain, Miss,
where aside from his direct respon
Sibilities as PX-Manager, he is
contributing much to the Camp
Morale and Public Relations
Chaplain and Mrs. Joseph M. Carr,
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Carr is Re-
ligiouS Editor of the New Orleans
Informer-S Sentinel Chaplain Carr
is stationed at Camp Plauche, New
Orleans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

TOUGALOO COLLEGE had
on it's campus during its commence
ment this week =. a student of
the year of 1888 Mr. WILLIAM
ARCHIBALD who taught
school up at Oakvale in the early
COS was visiting Jackson for the
first time in 81 years. Among the
friends of his youth whom he ran
across here and recognized was
our own The Rev. John Hun
ter Mr.. Archibald . still vigor-
ously active lives in Houston, Texas
-. and in connection with Carter
Wesley's Houston Informer operates
a successful and profitable news
paper distributing agency. d. and is
highly regarded as among the most
outstanding citizen of Houston.