davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Stain Absence Believed Due to Illness

CONFIRMATION Of that is II, the absence for the
first time Stain iron, meeting OF the Supreme Sor'c
Council.
Not present this meeting also President halnin
Marshal Voroshov Marshal Zhukov Marshal Zhdanof
sometimes spelled Sedanov.)
When last Wednesday ii became known that Stain would
present the great victory parade OF the Red army
and would standing the Lenn Mausoeum to take the
salute Of the marching divisions of army, there
something like CONSERVATION In Moscow
No public explanation had been made up to Thursday
The natural assumption only in diplomatic circles but
among the Russian people that Stain seriously ILL., ana
that Kann Vorohov Zhukov and Zhdanof were with the
eenefaiissimo -,
Each of the have been mentioned as possible
10 Ctaliu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
I'd Thompson
Autopsy Futile

An autopsy Saturday on the cX-
humed body of Mrs Lydia T'homp-
son failed Of its avowed purpose
Ito reveal Tho exact time Of her
death
However. II did show that the
WomanS skull had not been frac-
tured an eventuality which would
itaFr- OPENED up an entirely new
line OF investigation and that she
may have been unconscious before
her head was nearly severed by
blows with an AK or meat cleaver.
The only new revelation over
the original autopsy was that a
deep cut IN front Of Mrs Thomp-
sons right ear may have created
unconSciouSncS> before the fatal
blows in the neck.
OFFICIALS, DISAPPOINTED
State Police Can't Don Leonard
and Oakland County authorities.
who had requested the autopsy
expressed disappointment tn 7
nothing was revealed that would
help them.
Up until the last few days II
was generally believed Mrs.
Thompson was murdered on the
night of oct. II and all alibiS of
suspects were checked with that
date in mind
In asking for the autopsy
Leonard had reason TO believe the
crime actually might have been
committed "a hours later
If the autopsy had established
this. all of the alihiS would have
been feeheeked and possible flaws
found
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Lutherans to Exhibit

In Lutheran Education Week
the Lutheran High School, Vine
wood and w. Grand Blvd. viii
hold open house at $50 p, m,
Nov. Ia. Class demonstrations,
exhibits. and a program of extra
curricular activities will be pre-
Sented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Hit by Auto. Dies

John s. Snyder. IS, of 25546
Ford road, Dearborn township,
was killed late Saturday night
when struck by an automobile
while crossing the street in front
Of his home James Yager, %, Of
5753 Kingsbury. Dearborn Town
ship. driver OF the car, will make
ia statement to the prosecutor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

WASHINGTON. Noy. 10-Pres-
ident Truman's labor-management
conference is headed for the
rocks, r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO
president, is reported TO have told
the unions international executive
board in secret session here Sat
urday.
Thomas, a member OF the labor
conference executive committee,
also is reported TO have told the
board that the AF'L is trying to
needle CIO delegates TO a point
where they will walk out of the
meeting and thus assume the
blame for breaking up the con-
ference"
LEWIS HECKLING
John l.. Lewis has heckled
Philip Murray, CIO president and
Thomas almost since the incep-
tion of the conference, pointing
out at one time that "here IS
Thomas looking for peace with a
strike vote in his pocket y
"If l have my way" Thomas
is quoted as reporting to the
board, mo CIO delegate will
walk out. We will stay until
the very end and maybe we'll
turn the tables and force our
enemies TO take the walk"
He also told the board that the
AFL has more actual representa-
ton in the conference than the
CIO since "the AF'L is on a con-
ference honeymoon with Lewis
mine workers and the railroad
brotherhoods."
THIS means that Lewis and
the railroad brotherhoods are
lining up with the AFL in OPP
position to the CIO on confer
ence policy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
GIN Strike Move
Left Up TO Local

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o7AWal-
ter p. Reuther. vice president OF
the UAW-CIO, said tonight that
strikes against the General Motors
Corp. will be held in allegiance on
a day-to-day basis after next
Thursday.
Reuther made the announce
ment after the international eX-
ecutive board empowered the
UAW-CIO board of strategy 10
call a strike without the formality
of an international board vote.
This action was taken, Reuther
said. after he made a full report
to the board on negotiations with
GM on the unions 30 per cent
wage increase demand.
COVERS OTHER DISPUTES
Authorization for the board Of
strategy to call strikes without
international board approval also
applies to the unions disputes
with the Ford Motor Co. and the
Chrysler Corp, he said.
Under this procedure a strike
could be called within l. to "A
hours if the board of strategy
thinks it's advisable.
The executive board instructed
Reuther to return to Detroit and
renew negotiations with GM on
Thursday, said r. j Thomas.
UAW-CIO- president, From that
time on, Thomas said, the strike
decision will be up TO Reuther
and the other five members of the
board of strategy.
Rcuthcr refused 10 discuss the
probability of strike, but said
he would make a definite an
nouncement in Detroit Thursday
evening.
ALL LIVE IN CITY
All members of the board of
strategy live In Detroit and will
be available to act almost on a
moments notice. The members
are: Thomas, Reuther, George +.
Adde's, Secretary-treasureF JAW
CIO; Richard T. Frankensteen,
vice president UAW-CIO; Richard
T. Leonard, UAW-CIO west side
regional director and national
Ford director. and Norman Mat
thews, UAW-CIO ChrySler di-
rector.
Negotiations with Ford will be-
gin Nov. 20 and those with
ChrySler and GM already are
underway ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Won Wieeaod Bares EurOpe's fears:
British-U. S. Relations
With Russia Tense
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
prsa cf American Foreign Carr,pundrnN
written I,rrc,,, for Htant Nrvspapep

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 10 - Ango-Amercan
relations with Soviet Russia are undergoing their
seyerest strain since the beginning and the end
of World War II.
The European atmosphere is thick ,Uith distrust,
fear, anxiety and uneasineSs
That particularly true of England
Events days have moved with dramatic sWltness
toward
include breaking ef Soviet Russia
silence 10y Foreign CommsSar MooOy speaking tor Generals
smo Stain British Foreign Secretary Bevns hard and blunt
reply Minister Atees flight to Washington where ne IS
talking things with President Truman and the tension be-
tween Ankara and Moscow Turksh-Soviet relations
That Stain IS seriously AZ IS the almost mrcrSoi
bcbff an Ewoptq, diplomatic circles and by the public
IL oueJShOdocs the complicated and dchcote situation
betcceH the Big Three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
ALL LIVE IN CITY

Negotiations with Ford will be-
gin Nov. 20 and those with
Chrysler and GM already are
underway. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
No Official Word on Illness

,cessor TO Stain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE on F.NNp.

Month CaroJioa.
V,nra Cn,ntv,
Ir,J, Sn4' j.. viz. F. a,lau
or tho cH,eri,r Cu'., ra,..
Co1ntv Nn,tb C.rnf.,, ..., To- j.,
tb. eno.;al nr~,n.n.;,n a.
mo enti,,el 81 uo3,...r r., ",
Tnnnrtan Aruai.a r',|,,. I ~.
aod Yndar a,I -. ..., ~
dn, 81 po-caIo ',.nn ~ .,,.,a
VA +ha ~ .n. a,,1 r
,'Ii o. Or, -.
,o,,E =, ', '',
r,'r, u,,aa d1n uaa ~ ~
y afca. co. w. ~,
7, ran aa M l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
H3YHE NOT A HANDICAP

MANY A STAR player Will tell
you he bids exactly the same OPP
posite a weak partner as with a
strong one But we have yet to {
the player whose actions con-
stantly confirm his statement On
certain hands. he VIII take the bit
III his teeth and BID so that his
associate gets very little chance
to DO anything about it-some-
thing he would not v e think of
doing if he had a partner he con-
sidered as capable as himself And
sometimes these tactics pay prof
IT'S 50 that having a weak partner
proved an advantage instead of a
haudiCaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
ON BRIDGE
By Chic Young

bidding had got North and South
into a diamond contract. a grand
slam could have been made IN case
a spade wa not opened A ross
ruff Of hearts and clubs could
have proceeded tor a eN tricks
until the club remaInders es-
tablished. ~Whereupon they could
have been run for spade dlscards
from the North hand Even with a
spade lead only two tricks could
have been lest
If the opponents had let West
try 4-Hearts. as they might have
in case that va reached gradual
ly. it would have been set. with
the loss of one or more tricks IN
every suit |t'f5.
AS it was. West got a plus score
for his side because the defenders
played the hand IN the wrong suit.
South. trying for 5-Cluhs, lost two
tricks to trumps ana two IN
spades. so vas down Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

LIONS CLUB SQUARE DANCE
Saturday night 1T Armory, 9 It'll
II, admission soc per person.
holt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

HOSPITAL INSURANCE. - CARO-
Lima Casualty Insurance Co.. Bay
lor'S Insurance Service d. +
Reckhdn. Agent. Box 7l8. Hen
dersoD, N. G., phone 4&0-W.
ROOT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us
II. .. Falkner md Son. Phone 200
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

+ RI T. b u
go o,,-
FOK DALI
ir'sIo yroo
loNI'o ~ r"'
South's Largest Monumental Factor!
w. W. LANHoION
2l9 Young 81, fhone ~
LOT t1E SALE DESIRABLE
bu'Idth. IL on hll'rtII Tree.
Nucal, ri North Garnet street
phone ll&-W. Git
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
WANTED

WANTED HARL LEY DAVIDON
motorcycle. Will pay cash. Do sey
Tillotson, Route 3. Henderson, N.
G.. lC-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

AUTOMOBILE ms TRANCE Is
more necessary now than ever
before. We have what you need
Frank NJ Burnhart General In
Surance. Phone jG2-J. 20-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

WANTED A CALCULATOR OIL
heater. Call AGA or 779-J after
7 D. m. 9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
wants two or three Don unlur-
nished apartment for light house
keeping. Phone 1881. 5-5ti
WANTED TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nisred apartment for man and
wife. Cab Mr.. w. w. Edward at
Southside Drug Co. { 3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

ner): thence alone Morton ji"'
80 10 + $50 chains 20 q stake in
branch, Morton's and Stark'S corner
thence down tho branch 6 go u Z ~"
s 3 Z 900 - 70 oo7. { 40 =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

TYPEWRlTFRS. A d d INC MA
chimes, Cash registers, Steel Desk,
Aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos SEQ to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. SIT
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Girls, Die.
OF Meningitis Only
7 Days After Attack

Barbara Jean Moltz, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Moltz, 4501 Decatur street, Hyatts-
vile, died Saturday at Children's
Hospital of meningitis.
She had come home from the
Edmonston Elementary School
Thursday complaining Of q slight
pain in her neck, according to DR..
w. E. Malin. He treated her at
home until Friday, he said, when
1t became evident that she had men
nights.
Doctors at the hospital said mod
ern sulfa drugs save around So per
cent" of meningitis cases, but that
in the child's case the infection
spread too rapidly.
DR.. Malin said it would be useless
to quarantine the child's home
where II brothers and sisters live
with her parents, who are expecting
another child-as meningitis is not
regarded as "a highly contagious
disease"
He said he Is giving large quan.
titles of sulfadiazene to the family
in hope that it will make them
immune.
The Edmonston school was oper
today and Prince Georges official,
were awaiting a report from DR.
John Byers, county health officer.
DR.. Byers said there was no rea.
son to quarantine either the schoo
or the home.
It is the fifth case Of meningiti.
In the county this year, he added
and the first fatality.
The child was to be buried thi.
afternoon in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Gen. Joynes, Col. Cotter
|Reussiqned in ltuIy

Two M4yland and Virginia Army
officers have recently received new
assignments IN the Mediterranean
theater, dispatch from Caserta,
italy, revealed.
Mai. Gen. Lawrence c.. Jaynes.
whose wife, Mrs. Georgia Jaynes,
lives at 1408 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria, was Appointed deputy
commander Of the Mediterranean
theater. Col. Clarence e. Cotter,
husband Of Mrs. Lavenie Jeane Cot
ter, II Abingdon road, Westmore-
land Hills, Nd, will succeed Gen.
Jaynes in his former position a.
ltheater inspector general.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

vitation to Miss Scott to appear at
the National Press Club dinner Mo-
vember Is and "just arguments
made against the OAR in their re-
fusal to permit Miss Scott to appear
ct Constitution Hall"
As Negro newsmen covering the
Nations Capital" the statement
said, I'VE cannot help but be mind
flll that we are barred from menu
bership In the National Press Club
and denied the privileges Of service
N Its dining room or at its bar even
IS the guest Of q member
The Negro correspondents said
they found 1t difficult to reconcile
Miss Scots scheduled appearance
ct the National Press Club With "the
dramatic protestations for justice
often voiced by her husband, Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell, jr.'
Ofncers OF the National Press Club
explained that Miss Scott had been
invited IN professional capacity, as
had other Negro artists at past club
dinners, as well Is those Of the
White House Correspondents Assoc
citation. They refused further com
ment
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Veteran S Suspicion
|0f Quiet Household
Saves 4 From Gas

A 39-year-old discharged veteran
of 80 months service in the Pacific
saved the lives of four members OF
his family today, when carbon
monoxide from an automatic heat
ing system flooded a home at 1872
Seventeenth street NE, according
to police.
Former Corpl. Clyde Stokes, who
left the Army Friday, was sus-
picious when he woke up at
o'clock this morning because the
house was too quiet. His brother
in-law, James G. Mahanes, already
had gone to work at the Navy Yard
but the womenfolk should have
been creating some noise, he
thought.
Mr.. Stokes investigated. He found
Miss Gwen Mahanes, 35. Mr.. Ma
hanes' sister, unconscious on the
floor.
He Immediately called police anc
fire departments, then ran to check
the other rooms. The other mem
bers of the family were unconscious
in their beds, his 74-year-old father
Richard H. Stokes; his sister, Mrs
Bertha Mahanes, a, and his niece
Audrey, 8.
Casualty Hospital and Fire Rescue
Squad ambulance personnel re.
suscitated the victims. The elder
Mr.. Stokes was the only one taker
to the hospital. His condition wa.
described as fair at Casualty Hos.
pital this afternoon.
Police notified the District plumb.
ing inspector of the near tragedy
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Negro Writers Hit Hazel Scott S
Engagement by Press Club

The Capital Press Club, an or
ganization Of colored correspon-
dents covering Washington news,
today issued q statement expressing
surprise" that Miss Hazel Scott,
Negro concert pianist, who was bar
red recently from Constitution Hall,
had consented to appear profession
ally at the annual dinner Of the
National Press Club.
Recalling that the National Press
Club does not admit Negro news
|papermen to membership or as
guests In its restaurant or bar, the
Capital Press Club release observed:
While the National Press Club Is
mot directly responsible for the sln-
written closed shop provision which
bars Negro correspondents from the
House and Senate press galleries
and limits them at the White House
press conferences, we are quite con-
scious Of similarity in thinking
among these groups which take q
definitely discriminatory pattern
based upon race =
The Capital Press Club statement
said 1t wondered whether there was
any consistency" between the In
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Cumberland Rubber
Meeting Votes Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. S.
Members of Local 26, United Rub
Der Workers of America (CIO), who
stopped work Wednesday at the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. plant
here. voted overwhelmingly yester-
day in favor of formal strike, the
union said.
Ralph c. Beard, local president,
said SO per cent of the more than
800 attending a meeting voted for
a strike. There are about 1,925
hourly rated employees at the plant.
The action reaf1irmed poll taken
under supervision of the National
Labor Relations Board at the plant
October Is, when workers voted 36-1
as favoring strike.
Company officials had no COM
ment. Last week the company is
sued statement in which it said
1t could not grant wage increases
demanded by the union and remain
In business.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

other man indicted was listed al
Lane Maulden. He Is charged with
having falsely testified Mr.. Rose
was at the scene.
Two men were indicted on
charges OF escaping from the Dis
trict Jail. One Of them, Joseph C.
Shaw, a, was under sentence, II
was said, for an escape IN Virginia
when he made his getaway here last
July. The other man, Karl w
Church. IS, said to be from Balti-
more, escaped while he was serving
time for Illegally wearing the uni
form Of q Navy commander, accord
Ing to the authorities.
Harry zavadofi. SO. Of the 1900
block Of ] street NV, was indicted
on charges Of bigamy and perjury
He allegedly married here this year
while still wed to q woman he mar
,ried in 1916. He also is said to
have falsined BY stating he had no
previous marriage.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
lsHRst;onai,q
&AssiindeJ9l

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Stamps F-1
through XII good through No
vember 80. Stamps Lei through
Q-l good through December 81
Stamps Rel through vi good
through January 81. Stamps
W-l through Z-1 and green stamp
NIB good through February %.
Points for Fats Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points fol
each pound OF waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Stam SO good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January 1.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Breakdown indicated
|As I Are Indicted on
Numbers Charges

A further breakdown on the num-
bers game operations here was in
dicated today when seven persons
were indicted on charges Of promot-
ing a lottery, sale of chances on
numbers and illegal possession Of
numbers slips.
Indictment of three of those
named followed complaints to au-
thorities that teen-aged children
had been obtaining chances. The
trio indicted following investigation
brought about through the COM
plant were listed as Robert S. Rich
ards, %, and Walter Richards, 80,
both of the 1900 block of Fourth
street S.W., and Thomas j. Henry,
80, Vienna, Va.
Patrick J. Kinney, AZ, of the hoo
block of Oates street NE, also in
dicted on numbers charges, was
named on additional counts which
accused him of setting up a gaming
table and keeping a place for gam
ing.
Women Also Indicted.
Others named on numbers charges
were listed as Viola Gordon, 80, col
ored, of the 1900 block of Church
street NV; Lena Jones, SO, colored
of the HOO block of Tenth street
NV, and Larathca Noble, 26, COL
ored, of the 1000 block of v street
NV.
Melville j. Eschwege, said to be
from Reading, Pa, was indicted on
charges of violating the Federal
Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act by al
legedly delivering an adulterated
and mislabeled drug to three local
physicians.
The indictments were among S:
returned by the District grand jury
before Chief Justice Bolitha j. Law.
Of District Court. The indictment.
were presented to the grand jury
by Assistant United States Attor.
ney Joseph E. Lawless, jr.
$3,435 Embezxlement Charged.
Herbert @. Cooper, As, was charged
with larceny after trust and EN-.
bezzlement Of more than 5000 from
a man, whom he repeatedly rep.
resented as an agent in real estat.
transactions.
Ernest NJ. Giles. 43, was charget
with embezzling $3,435 from tlas
Capital View Realty Co, while work.
+ ing there as a sales manager.
Richard Van AIKEN, 81, of the l4Ot
block OF Fairmont street NV, anc
Lanceford j. Pruitt, 50, Of the 150t
block Of Twenty-eighth street Sc.
we're charged with grand larceny
and larceny after trust Of $500 they
were said to have obtained from !
Hyattsyilie woman to purchase hel
an automobile. Prtitt also wa,
named In second Indictment &C.
cusing him Of grand larceny and
larceny after trust Of $3.50 In sirni-
lar case.
Two men were indicted onsperjury
charges for allegedly falsifying q
q Municipal Court trafac case trial
in which Mrs. Lottie e. Rose, 20, 30(
block Of Fifteenth street Sc, wa.
accused Of falling to yield right o1
way. One Of those indicted was Ray
Rose, who is charged with having
untruthfully stated he witnessed the
accident figuring IN the case. Ths
\
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Dean Steinberg Returns
From South America

Dean S. s. Steinberg Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland College of Engi-
neering, returned yesterday from q
tour OF engineering schools in South
and Central America, sponsored by
the State Department.
The purpose Of the trip, he said
was to arrange for an exchange o1
engineering literature as well as
professors. He visited Colombia
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina
Uruguay, Brazil, Venezuela, Pana-
ma, Costa Rica, Mexico, and Cuba
Evening star., 1945-11-05

surrender all at once in an orderly
manner.
40 The Japanese would that
night, from their landing at James
Revine beach, which they actually
made, have separated the troops
on the west end Of the island from
those on the east end, and would
have. and did get, possession Of our
power and water installations.
"(g) Col. Howard. commanding
the beaches defenses, reported two
days previously to Gen. Moore that
his troops were so shaken by the
months bombardment that he could
only with great difficulty hold them
in their assigned positions, and
now the prepared positions were
all destroyed.
For all these reasons, plus those
stated in the front Of the book,
decided to surrender. But my most
impelling reason was no aid In
sight and my reason for doing 1t al
noon was to avoid the horrors which
would have accrued had I let the
fight go on until dark. The end
was at best not 70 hours OH"
Writing Home Banned.
Karenko was beginning to be 9
place that prompted a man to look
to the job OF summing up, of trying
to leave some record of how he felt
and what he had done. We were
not permitted to write home, sc
these feelings found expression ir
diaries, little writings on scraps o,
paper We were able to find, the writ.
ing up of awards we hoped would b,
received by men whose courage wa.
not known to the outside world, ane
in the making Of wills. In my owr
jottings I also kept an accurate rec.
ord of my weight. BY October 3
1942, was down to 132 pounds, Al
pounds under normal and no weigh
for man who stands 6 feet 2.
Early in October the Japs, wht
at the start of the war had promised
to live up to the spirit and letter o.
the Geneva Convention, came to oul
officers in their willy way and tole
us we could volunteer" to work
The Geneva Convention specific.
that no officer who is a prisoner Of
war shall be required to perform
labor. Nor is any noncommissionee
ofilcer, except in . supervisory ca.
pacity.
So we refused. The Japs immedi.
ately cut down on our food. Oul
rice. barely enough to keep us going
was cut and the soup became more
watery. II possible.
Tomorrow: Gen. Wainwright
gives the first official version Of
the beatings he received at Ka-
renke prison camp.)
(Copyrtght. 1915, King Feature
Syndicate. Inc. Reproduction i,
t0hole or in part strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

6 o'clock. We
were lined up
then on the pa
rade ground In
front Of the bar
racks, as on
e v e ry morning
to follow. We
s t 90 d tn er e
about half an
hour before the
Jap officer on
duty came along
to supervise the
roll call. This
became a daily
p r a C tic e, and
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Church to Hold Festival

A Christmas festival will be held
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia road
NV, from $3.50 pm. to 8 pm. Fri
day. A sale of various articles, din
ner from $50 pm. to Z pm. and
entertainment will be featured