davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-16
London Papers Hint
Further Objections 10
Breton Woods Plan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ia possibility
that Britain would raise further OBJ
jections to the Breton Woods plan
was suggested by articles in two of
London's leading financial dailies to-
day.
With the plan coming before the
United States Senate, financial
circles here awaited congressional
arguments as prelude to eventual
debate in Parliament.
The Financial Times said opinion
in Britain as whole had prob
ably hardened toward acceptance of
the basic principles of the final act, "
but that utterances by Sir John
Anderson, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, suggested I'VE do not in
tend just to put our signature on
the dotted line, even If the Amer
lean Senate passes on the legisla-
ton before it,"
Will Consider Merits.
1--WE in this country will consider
it entirely upon its merits said
the Financial Times. ut must not
be assumed that we are out to
raise bargaining points but our po-
sition is a peculiar one. We have
already suffered severely in the
cause of others and still have to
face up to the inexorable pressure
of economic circumstances.
THE desire of most people in
Great Britain is to follow an ex-
pansionist policy In world trade
but we must have room to turn
around"
The Financial News, taking note
of the possibility OF American dollar
loans, said Britain would have to
give J a blank sterling check to
other nations"
Risk I'm Buying Up Goods.
'The grand total of these checks
would be fixed, it is true, by the
amount of the British contribution
to the fund" the News said. But
there is nothing in the final act
that would prevent any one of the
member countries from using its
quota entirely in the form of ster-
ling.
This may not appea>. to be bad
thing, for it would mean that the
country concerned would increase
It's purchases from Great Britain
But, during the first postwar years
at any rate, it is essential to export
largely to countries which pay in
hard exchange.
Under the Breton Woods plan
there is risk that an unduly large
amount of our limited exportable
surplus of goods would be bought
up with the aid of sterling placed
at the disposal OF the fund"
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Belgian Newspaper
Protests Secrecy on
Truman S Berlin Trip
Hy.tb. Associates Press.

Eytthe Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 16.--The news
paper La Lanterne, commenting on
press arrangements for President
Truman's trip through Belgium, pro-
tested today in an editorial that
Belgian newspapermen had been
given inadequate opportunity to COW
er the story.
without doubt our Allies have
the greatest respect for freedom of
the press and the greatest concern
for freedom of information, but it
appears it is exercised only when it
benefits correspondents of American
agencies and newspapers" La Lam
terne said.
The Belgians, however, were not
the only one to protest over the
press arrangements. Up to the min
ute the cruiser Augusta docked with
the presidential party aboard, Army
Navy and diplomatic officials de-
clined to discuss the subject of the
Presidents visit with American
newsmen, telling them:
1T top secret, I can give you
no information"
This attitude was taken despite
the fact that most details of the
Presidents passage through the
country were known on every street
corner.
Americans and other accredited
correspondents finally sent radio
message to Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross, aboard the Augusta, ask
ing they be permitted to cover the
President while he was in Belgium,
but received no answer.
Just before the President left the
Augusta correspondents located a
secret service man, who was sent
aboard with their appeal. They
were then admitted to the pier.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

be scheduled as no time limit has
been set by the War Department
on the use of the films In this
vicinity. Two pictures are screened,
one a compilation of various scenes
from concentration camps through
out Europe, the other an indoctrina-
ton film intended for American
occupation troops in Germany. a
The photomurals, prepared by the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, are being
exhibited at the Library Of Congress
under joint auspices of The Star and
the PoSt-DiSpatch.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

press were flown back to the United
States.
A small foyer leads to the confer
ence room where there will be many
hours of deliberation in the coming
days, as seemingly endless global
problems will be dumped, figurative-
ly speaking, on roundtable 2 feet
in diameter.
The conference chamber Is about
40 by 80 feet with a peaked roof
of oaken beams two stories above
the parqueted floor. The deep red
color admired by Russian Com
munists and the German Hohen-
zollerns alike is dominant in the
rugs and draperies.
An elaborate stone fireplace stands
in one corner.
Mr.. Hacker counted Is chairs at
the round table, three of them large
rocco pieces with gilded cherubs
on the backrests and standing foot
higher than the others.
A common hall leads to both Mr..
Truman's and Mr.. Churchill's S
studies on the ground floor.
Mr.. Truman's study is a bright,
comfortable affair furnished in pine
with his favorite books lining three
of the walls. In an alcove are chairs
and a table where refreshments may
be served.
Nearby is an elongated dining
room in color combination of soft
greens, creams and whites. with
glass cupboards filled with expen-
sive crystal ware.
D. Gogberidze, a Georgian who
catered with distinction at Yalta,
has had a special banquet table
made for the Big Three and q
other possible guests.
Flagstone Terrace.
From the dining room three
French doors open onto a f1agstoned
terrace beyond which stretches a
green garden.
On the second floor sitting room
with mahogany furnishings has
been prepared for Mr.. Truman.
On the same floor is a spacious
communications center for the
American staff including an array
of 16 desks.
At the end of the American wing
on the second floor is liaison room
where officials can confer and ex-
change notes.
Nearly 1000 CTS helped to get
Potsdam ready for the meeting and
among other jobs, converted Ger
man homes into everything from
restaurants to radio stations.
Drawn from Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks Berlin occupation troops, the
Americans put up new buildings,
hauled in 1000 blankets and set up
luxury installations for food and
drink.
The output of one suburban ice
plant was reserved exclusively for
the Potsdam conferees.
Two Quartermaster Corps dietiti-
ans conferred on the conference
menus, which will include lettuce
hearts, succulent melons and choice
meat cuts stored until needed in
two lotion mobile refrigerators.
Wide Choice of Drinks.
When Mr.. Truman offers his
Soviet and British friends a drink
there will be wide choice available
Scotch, gin, bourbon and vodka.
Moselle and other wines, cognac,
curacao and creme de menthe.
The American Army transported
20 electric refrigerators from Great
Britain to Potsdam and a variety of
other items, including 20 lawn
mowers, so vacuum cleaners and $50
alarm clocks. Donald Coe, American
Broadcasting Co. correspondent, re-
ported from Berlin.
Among other items brought in
for the American area" Mr.. Coe
said, were Is davenports and
matching chair suites. There also
we're 25 ironing boards, 100 whisk-
brooms, 20 sets of lawn furniture,
5000 bath towels, 30 electric irons,
5000 linen bedsheets and 100 bedside
lamps
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Dies

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 16
tP,.-Herbert Tutwiler, 81, Birming-
ham industrialist, who served for
two years as chief Of the Army's
Birmingham ordnance district, died
yesterday at Ponte Vedra, Fla,
where he had gone on vacation.
He had been associated with sew
eral Birmingham industries.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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NeIIeved m . minutes or
double vour money h.sL

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10 Us. 25c ~ all druSgista.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

South Africa has a campaign to
save poor whites in rural areas.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
FOUND.

CocKER SPANIEL, red, female. Temple
029S.
COCKER. SPANIEL, reddish brown. Call
WI 1905.
C0CKER SPANIEL, black, female Call
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN, Trinidad 1884.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

MOUNTED TIRE, serial No 9S4311-AA,
6.00x16, mounted on Ford 1910 rim: on
Lee blvd. near Arlington Ridge rd. Thurs
day, July 5 Call SH. GIL.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

MOVIE CAMERA, s nm. Keystone. at s
pm. Friday on Lincoln Park car. Return
to SHERMAN, 1885 st. Sc. Liberal
reward 17s
Evening star., 1945-07-16

DOGS, lost in Vicinity Of Macarthur blvd
and Cathedral ave-: one is white and black
bull, other is small black miniature
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
BRAME RITES TO BE
HELD TOMORROW

Final rites for Mrs. Annie Brame,
IS, of 113 Bank street, will be held
at 1:3O pm. at the Eayman AME
church where she was member.
Rev. G.. w. Reed will officiate.
Friends may call at the residence
after 6 pm. today.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Anna C. Mcbride, Mrs. Ophitia
Williams, Lena Brame of Dayton ;
Mrs. Ruby King of Cleveland; four
sons, William, Horace and Rogane,
all in the U. S. Army in Italy; Odist
Of Dayton; brother, Charles Muir
ply; sister, Mrs. Julia Carney of
Tennessee, and three grandchildren.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
American Legion Auxiliary
To Sell Poppies On
Poppy Day" Saturday

we set aside day on which to
honor them and assure them that
we remember our promise.
On Poppy Day the women of the
Auxiliary will offer poppies to
everyone in Dayton. There is no
fixed price for a poppy, whatever
is given is welcome. The little
boys pennies and the business
mans dollar are equally acceptable.
1t is hoped that every citizen will
be wearing the crimson badge by
nightfall of May 26th.
Every cent that is given for a
poppy goes toward the rehabilita-
tion of disabled fighting men and
to the aid of the children of the
dead and disabled. These victims
of wars disaster will be glad to
see the poppies blooming on lapels
again this year. When you wear a
poppy, you show the world that you
are saluting the wars dead and do
ing your bit for the wars living
victims.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
RICHMOND Minister SPEAKS
AT MT. EN0N BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. F. w. Weathers, Pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Ind, will be the guest speak
er Sunday afternoon, May 27, at
3 Pm. at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church of which Rev. J. L. Mundy
is pastor. This will be the closing
day for the building fund drive
that has been under way for the
last four months. All are welcome.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

Tomorrow A m err C ans all
through the nation will pay trib-
ute to their countrymen who have
died in two great World Wars by
wearing a red poppy. The members
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will dedicate their best efforts to
the distribution of memorial pop
pies to the citizens of Dayton. It
is one of the ways in which they
pay tribute to and keep faith with
those who died in the nations serv-
ice.
The wearing of the poppy has be-
come silent pledge, renewed each
year, that the people Of America
have not forgotten the responsible
ity they have been given by their
fighting men of both wars. Many
of these men have given their lives
or their health for us, and it is
with deep gratitude to them that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
U, 5. URGED TO REVERSE
COLONIAL STAND BY RACE
RELATIONS COUNCIL J

WASHINGTON, May Is (ANP)
The American Council on Race
relations wired President Truman
and Secretary of State Stettinius
an urgent request that the Amer
ican delegation at San Francisco
reverse it's stand on the Russian
Chinese proposal for eventual col
onial independence.
The message read:
"The American Council on Race
relations at it's semi-annual meeting
today went on record as opposed to
the official statement of the Amer
ican delegation against a program
of eventual independence to colo
nial peoples. This is already having
depressing effect upon minorities
within our own country. 1t is our
firm conviction that such a stand
in effect says to colonial peoples
that they are not to benefit from
the war for human freedom.
"This statement plays directly
into the hands of enemy Propagan-
dists in persuading nearly one bill
lion people in Asia, the Pacific,
Africa and other parts of the world
that the allies are interested only
in white freedom. We fear also that
this may lengthen the war at the
cost of more American lives. We
respectfully but firmly urge upon
the American delegation that it re-
consider and reverse it's position"
The appeal was wired to the
President following the councils
semi-annual meeting in New York
city last week. Members of the
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
ZION HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH news

Missionary Society will hold a
program at the church on Sunday.
May 27 at 3 pm. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. William Jones. Music
will be rendered by the Wright
Family singers.
The choir of the church will rem
der their musical program Sunday
evening, May q at 8 pm. This
program is under the direction of
Mrs. N. O'Ray.
The celebration of the Zion Hill
Pastor anniversary was great
success. The church and friends Of
the Rev. j. A. Hubert presented
him with a gift of $100.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
ANDERSON FUNERAL
AT RIPLEY, OHIO

Funeral services for Horace M.
Anderson, "a, of 224 Norwood ave-
nue., will be held at 1 :45 p. m. Sat-
urday at the Loritts Funeral home,
639 West Fifth street. Burial will
be in Ripley, Ohio. Survivors include
a brother, William; two nieces, and
three nephews.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus will de-
liver the commencement address
for the graduating class of Sim
mons St. High School at Versailles,
KY, on Friday.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the Tabernacle
Church. An informative program
has been arranged by the local mis-
sionary society. Mrs. Anna E.
Moore is president of the county
union and Mrs. Nettie Billiard is
president Of the Tabernacle society
"Church Doctrine and Policy is
the subject for discussion at the
BTU. of Tabernacle Church, Sun
day at 6 pm. The young adults, led
by T. G.. Hardy, are in charge Of
the program.
Tabernacle church will observe
the program, "A night with the
Seniors" Sunday at 8 pm. The fol-
lowing senior students from the
city high schools who are Taber-
nacle members will take part on
the program: Bessie Childs, Solo
mon Crane, Dorothy Davis. Eve
lyn Farr, Matte Hays, Georgianna
Henry, Betty Jackson, Katherine
Humphrey, Dorothy Jones, Ruby
Jones, Dorothy Maxwell, Harold
McDaniels, Nathaniel Mcfarland,
Bernice Peoples, Estella Peterson,
Eunice Richardson, Elizabeth
Smith, Charles Summer and Verna
Tillman.
The Victory" campaign, special
financial effort of Tabernacle
Church, promises to be tremen-
dous success. Each of the 100 lead
ers, with pastor Broaddus at the
head, is to bring in $50. The drive,
which closes June II, has a goal of
$4,000.
Mrs. Hattie Banks of S. Broad
way returned Saturday from Pitts
burgh where she attended funeral
services of her uncle, Mr.. Wardie
Means who resided at 624 Mongan
street.
A "Get-Acquainted" Social for
Service Men stationed at ATSC
will be held Saturday, June 2 at
Bethel Baptist Church.
Approximately rs men are ex-
pected to attend from 6 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Nettie Bullard is chairman of
the social and Mrs. Anna E. Moore
is president of the Montgomery
County Missionary Union, sponsors
of the affair.
The Modern Cavalierettes" is
the name of a special funds COM
mittee recently organized in the
Sojourner Truth Civic. This group
is sponsoring an Ice Cream Dip,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

Sunday from A to Z pm. at the
home Of Mrs. JEANNE Brown at
1403 Germantown st. Miss Zeffie
Brown is chairman of the group
and Mrs. Frances B. Murray is
president of Civic Society.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
The union times., 1945-03-17
Building rades To Seek Wage Raise
(Continued from Page One)

President Barry appointed the following for the year l945: Board of Trustees, Sabo, James Brennan, and JosIyn. Wage Committee, Barry, Joslyn, Sabo, and O'Kane ; Constitution and. Bylaws, Yoczik, A. Green, and George Lockwood. Legislative Committee, Barry, Jos lyn, and Paul WiInauer. The con- stitution committed was instructed to arrange for the printing of 1900 copies of the new constitution. A check for $lO from Div. 28l, New Haven Trolleymen's Union, was received with thanks.
 Perley M. Hovey and Wellington Harrison, Field Representatives, Ap- prentice Training Service, attended the meeting MT. Hovey discussed bona tide apprentice training under standards approved by the Connecti- cut State Apprenticeship Council and stressed the fact that administrative rulings on the G.I. bill now in effect in this State provide that the Con- recticut State Apprenticeship Coun- Gil is the sole body which may certify program to the Veterans Adminis- trator and that until the apprentice ship program is registered and listed with the Administrator a veteran can not begin to draw the benefits pro- vided by Congress.
 The above situation places very large responsibility on Labor and this responsibility can only be dis charged by taking immediate steps in the setting up and registration of Standards of Apprenticeship in order that these veterans selected to enter apprentice training in the Construction Trades will not have their benefits rights delayed.
 The Executive Board recommends that all affiliated local unions formu- late standards of apprenticeship for their trade and register the program with the Connecticut State Appren- ticeship Council.
 The next meeting of the Board will be held on Wednesday, April 4.
The union times., 1945-03-17
BridgeportUniion To Train Vets As Apprentices
Painters, No. 19O, Joins
 With Contractors to Help Returning Soldiers

The Bridgeport Painting Con- tractors Association and Local Union l9O, Bridgeport, Brother hood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, have established an apprenticeship pro- gram to train young men in the painting and decorating trade.
 This program was set Up to create the opportunity for qualified returned veterans, eligible under the G.I. Bill to learn this trade under an organized program providing for work experi- ence and instruction in all brances of the trade. Related supplemental in- struction will be provided at the Bull lard-Haven Technical School.
 Veterans entering this program will be paid their regular appren- ticeship rate and in addition will be eligible for C.I. benefits of $50 per month if single, and $75.OO per month if they have depend ents. The program has been regis tered with, and approved by the Connecticut State Apprenticeship Council.
 A committee of six, comprising three from the Bridgeport Painting Contractors Association, and. three from Local Union 190, will meet ire quently, to assure the smooth opera ton of this setup.
 Louis Streck, president, Wilson Held, vice-president, and D. P. Byrnes, business agent, represent Local Union 19O. Stanley Fant, secretary, James Anderson, presi- dent, and Ernest JudsOn will repre- sent the painting contractors asso- citation.
 Perley M. Hovey, Field Represen- tative, Apprentice Training Service, represented the Connecticut State Ap- premiership Council in an advisory capacity.
The union times., 1945-03-17
British Houses Will Be Erected In United States
3O,O ,OOO e-Fabricated Tenn. porary Emergency Homes
 To Be Built Here

Materials for production of 3O,OOO pre-fabricated temporary emergency houses for England has been allotted by WPB to TEA. s. w. Anderson, program vice. chairman, and chairman of the WIPE Requirements Committee, an- nOunces. The houses will be con. structed in this country at a cost estimated at $5O,OOO,OOO under lend-lease to England.
 The design of the houses has been carefully screened, WIPE said to re- duce use of critical material to a minimum.
 Explaining the reason for the allOcation, Anderson said that dur. ing the war up to September 30, l944 more than 45O, ,OOO individual houses were destroyed in England to the extent of being totally un- inhabitable, and further 4,OOO,- 900 were damaged. As a result of this damage, a large number of persons are homeless in England, or living in one undamaged room in their home. Many persons have continued to live in the subways of London, for want of shelter, while others have doubled up with other families.
 The request for our pre-fabricated houses, Anderson said, was due main ly to the acute labor shortage in Eng land, where all available manpower has been directed into essential war work-shells, guns, planes and tanks.
 The British are furnishing certain components for these houses, .includ- ing, among others, the heating faci1i- ties, electrical wiring and glassing. The shipping space will be provided by Britain. Shipments are scheduled to start before April 30 and be com pleted by the end of the year.
The union times., 1945-03-17
WATCHING EMPLOYERS

The Manpower Commission is hay ing Dept. of Labor wage-hour inspec- tors check employers to see if WING regulations are being complied with.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Congress Bloc To
 Fight For Diapers

Inability to obtain diapers for their babies has become major problem for mothers.
 They have communicated their plight to Congress, where a group has been formed to render assistance. It is headed by Congresswoman Mary T. Norton (Dem., N. JD.
 In page advertisements printed in Washington newspapers, diaper serv- ice concerns complained they are un- able to obtain material because of a sit-down strike by textile manufac- turers for higher prices. The serv- ices called on the o. P. A. to permit price increases, promising not to pass the hike on to patrons.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Hospital Cars

The Navy Dept. has ordered 50 hospital cars from the American Car & Foundry Co.,, and the War Dept. has ordered 50 from the Pullman Co.