davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Grant Enters Reich
With Passwords Of
Roosevelt Soviets'
~ the Associated Press.

Representative Grant, Demo-
crat. OF Alabama told reporters
yesterday Of uAing two magic
passwords to cross the Elbe
River into Russian-occupied
Germany. The words:
Roosevelt Soviets."
Mr.. Grant, back from q survey
OF the European food situation,
said Russian guards lowered
their guns Immediately and let
him and his party pass.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Mrs. Ann Hind, Who Sold
Stamp at $4,000, Dies
By the Associated press,

UTICA, N. Y. June 23.-Mrs.
Ann Leeta Hind, who sold 1-cent
stamp for $4,000 five years ago, died
yesterday.
Mrs. Hind was the widow of Ar
thur Hind, manufacturer and phila-
telist. The prize Of his collection
was q 1-cent British Guiana stamp
issued in 1853.
In 1910 a. New York City depart-
ment store sold it for his widow
to an unnamed Westerner. Philate-
lists said at the time that the
$50, 900 price was the highest known
to have been paid for 4 stamp.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
French Embassy Guurded

MADRID, June 23 R.-Spanish
plain clothesfaen remained on "a
hour guard today before the French
Embassy, while French-Spanish
commercial relations continued sus-
pended by the Spar1iards. The de-
tectives declined to say why they
were there.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Dan Sultan Leaves for U.S.

NEW YORK, June 7s tR.-The
New Delhi radio, in a broadcast
heard by the FEC, said today 1t.
Gen. Dan I. Sultan, former com.
mander In chief Of the United States
forces in the India Burma tlaeater,
had left New Delhi by plane for the
United States for reassignmert.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Price Control
Continued From First Pageo

rily provides that all food powers of
Price Administrator Bowles and
Economic Sterilization Director
Davis, except rationing, be turned
over to the new Secretary Of Agri-
culture and War Food administra-
tor, Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico.
Mr.. Anderson. who will not give
up his House seat until July l, voted
against clothing himself with this
food czar authority. In 4 brief
speech against the amendment he
told his colleagues he would not
run from any responsibility" but
added, Il don't want to be q police
man."
While the amendment leaves ra-
tioning regulations in the hands of
OPA, the more important power to
flx and enforce price ceilings would
90 to the war food administrator
and agricultural head.
The teller vote showed ~ many
members absent as there were vot.
ing either for or against the amend
ment, and Democratic Whip Ram
speck of Georgia sent kilograms to
absent Democrats to be on hand to-
day. Allowing for vacancies, there
were approximately IS Democrats
and so Republicans not voting on
the Jenkins amendment.
The Republicans. however, also
will try for a maximum turnout to-
day. in which case the final deci-
sion may be close. The bill is still In
the parliamentary stage where q
variety of other amendments must
be disposed Of before the leaders
demand fnal roll call on the con-
troversial jenkins amendment.
The administration had defeated
efforts to limit the extension OF price
control to six months, and to estab-
lish new price ceiling yArdsticks
placing greater emphasis on the
costs Of individual producers and
on the unit costs Of specific articles.
The chamber was thrown into an
uproar when it became apparent
the decision on the Jenkins motion
would be close. On 4 teller vote
members marched up the center
aisle to be counted, since roll calls
are not in order until all amend
ments have been considered In
committee Of the whole"
Killed Hoover Amendment"
Vainly. the Democrats who were
on the floor tried to give absentees
time to get back to the chamber
by marching slowly up the aisle.
Republicans quickly noted the
sudden loss Of energy among their
opponents and began to boo and
shout at them to step along, and
yelled, where's the hearse." The
delay, however, also brought in half
4 dozen late arrivals on the Repuh-
lican side.
In his plea against the jenkins
proposal Majority Leader McCor-
mack labeled 1t the Hoover amend
ment," referring to the fact that its
introduction followed q report from
the former President Thursday, in
which he proposed an "administra-
tive revolution" and recommended
transfer Of meat control to agricul-
ture. Mr.. Jenkins broadened 1t to
cover all foods.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
burreI Of Chickens

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. dp.-A barrel
rolled OF q passing truck and
smashed in the street. The driver
continued on his way to the city
dump with his load Of spoiled eggs
from 4 hatchery. Amidst the mess
In the street were some 60 chirping
chicks. They were quickly grabbed
up by b fast.gatherins crowd.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Contracts Bill Reported

The Senate Finance Committee ap-
proved yesterday legislation extend-
ing until Deoenaber 81, 1s46, the
termination date Tor reneeotiAtion
Of war contracts. The bill, already
passed BY the 11e.ise, represents :
laxsuAonth oxton1ton.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
German Financial Assets
Mostly Located BY Allies

HIESBADEN, Germany. June %
-Maj. Joseph Moss. jr., of the
finance branch of the military gov
ernment, said yesterday that vir-
tually all German financial assets
had been located and tied down.
Quantities of gold and silver bull
lion, gems, coins, bank notes and
bonds retrieved from hidden reposi-
tories are being concentrated in
Frankfurt-on- -the-Main, headquar-
ters of Gen. Eisenhower. American
and British experts are sorting and
assessing the wealth.
Al'Millions of dollars of paper cur
rEhcy have been assembled into
vast, unorganized heaps which re-
quire individual counting jobs" Maj.
Moss said.
The finance officer said more than
5000 banks we're operating in terri
tory occupied by the 18th Army
Group. The shortage of small cur
rency was declared to be the most
serious handicap.
The readjustment of the German
financial setup has progressed so
swItly that the purely military
phase of its reconstruction is ended,
and it can be turned over to the
control council at any time, he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Moscow Reports Nozis
Aboard Attacked Train
By the Associated Press.

BY thG AsSoCl1teo FreSs.
LONDON, June 23.-The Moscow
radio broadcast an official Tass dis
pach from Paris last night saying
that, according to well-inforrned
sources, the train which was At
tackled in Chanbery, France, last
Saturday carried Ut least 10 notori.
Gus Nazis furnished with Spanish
passports, who were attempting to
escape to Spain.
The radioed version said it had
been ascertained that about so per-
sons, who served in the Spanish Blue
Division against Russia were on the
train. which also carried Jean
Paduis; collaborationist radio COM
fnentator.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Mistaken Identity

SALT LAKE CITY R.-When
Judge Tillman D. johnson spots 4
likely looking man in court, he likes
to give him 4 break-if he is to be
inducted soon.
Turning to a clean-cut chap In
his court. he asked:
When will you be indicted, SOM"
Somewhat fustered, John Wilde
explained he was not 4 defendant:
I'm with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, your honor"
Evening star., 1945-06-23

A French Foreign Ministry spokes.
man said Thursday that none Of the
500 aboard the train were Blue
legionnAires. Germans or French
men.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Hungarian Treasures
Valued al IS Million
Found Near SaIzburo
By the Associated Press,

ROSENHEIM, Germany, June 23.
"A cache of Royal Hungarian
treasures valued at S75 5000, 900 by
American military officers has been
discovered at Mattsee, 10 miles
northeast Of Salzburg. Included in
the find, the officers said, was the
Holy Hand of st. Stephen" King
Of Hungary from 997 to 1898 AID.
Infantry of the United States 42d
Division Rainbow) found the dia-
mond, ruby and pearl studded hand
in the home Of 70-year-old Catho-
lie priest. This religious relic had
rested for 855 years in the royal
Hungarian Chapel in Budapest.
C0llaborators In Custody.
The hand has been described by
churchmen as the actual hand of
st. Stephen. He was the first apos-
tolic king of Hungary, having been
recognized and crowned king by his
holiness. Pope Sylvester IL, in 1901
AID. The hand was taken from the
saint kings tomb in 1000 when 1t
was opened.
During its operations an infantry
patrol from the 42d Division took q
SCORE of Fascist collaborators into
custody. Included in this haul, Of
f1cers said, was Nine. Ferenc Szalasi
wife Of the puppet Premier of Hun
gary, and Capt. Ernest Won Bonn
bossemn, tcp-f1ight Hungarian
Nazi leader
Six Bags of Jewelry.
Sis leather bags belonging to Pre-
mier Szalasi were found filled with
gold, silver, diamonds and other
jewels and tapestries One strong
box contained the Franz Joseph
royal Hungarian crown silver, off,
GERS said.
Father Anton Strasser, the village
priest, led the American patrol to-
the treasures. He said they had
been brought to Mattsee last April
by a colonel who said that he was
an emissary Of the Royal Hungarian
Guard and was delivering them for
safe keeping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
PORTSMOUTH PORCH

Americans are proud of their ar
chitecturc. The fine old Southern
colonial, Dutch colonial and Cape
Cod houses across the land reveal
American ingenuity in producing in
dividualistic evolutionS of Old World
conceptions. Portsmouth. N. H., not
ed for its three-story facades and
tall chimneys, takes particular pride
in the Langley-Boardman house.
erected in 1905. Note the gracefully
rounded Ionic portico and Palladian
window. No less important are the
homes of Spanish and French colo
NAL influences in the West, South
west and Southern seaboard gems Of
Americana. These are all part of
the American tradition our men are
fighting to preserve. To equip, train,
transport, and supply these men
buy more War Bonds.
L. S. IrtLSvry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Minnesota Man Would Have
1915 Duck Season Closed

The 1915 duck season would be-
closed throughout the country if
the attitude of john Il. Melvin,
! U. s. Customs Patrol inspector of
Lancaster. MINI. governed.
Addressing the direstor of the
gsh and wild life service. U. S.
Department of Interior, h e
wrote.
As you are aware there is con-
siderable propaganda bein z
|, spread throughout h 6 United
States and Canada relative to
Ducks Unlimited
In my humble opinion, the
best. surest. and quickest way to
really have ducks unlimited" is
to have a closed season during
l945 and thereafter regulate the
supply of ducks by the length of
the open season and the size of
the bag limit.
You know ducks seem to have
a fairly good way of taking care
of themselves by sitting out in
the middle of a lake when they
want to rest up out of range of
shotguns.
As we older sportsmen a !
know, wild game animals and
birds were very plentiful in this
country before the arrival of the
white man. 1t was he who upset
the apple cart, as we sometimes
say.
There never will be a more op-
Fortune time to have a closed sea-
son on migratory birds than now.
when ammunition. gasoline, tires.
man hours and materials are ur-
gently needed for war purposes,
and while we. at home are sacri-
ficinR nothing compared to what
our sons are going through on
the battle fronts of the world.
No doubt this sort of program
would cut the revenue of the
federal government from h e
sale of duck stamps. However.
for one would be very glad to
purchase my duck stamp just as
though the season was open and
l believe the majority of sports.
men would do likewise.
Let US all boost now for better
hunting for our sons when they
return home. They may not EN-.
barrss US by asking the ques-
ton, What did you do, dad. to
conserve wild game while was
gone" If your son did ask that
question will you be able to look
that son in the eye and reply,
well, son, did my BEST
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
SET. Home
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
chalk talks" on Indian life be-
fore civilian groups and often
was astonished at their impress
sion o f the American Indian,
whom they believe to be a wild
native going about with a sharp
,scalping knife.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Good Friday service at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Over an inch of water is con-
tanned in the recent snowfall in
this area, the precipitation begin.
ming last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

ELVA II. CARPENTER, of
Billings, who has announced her
candidacy for Congress, repre-
senting the Second Montana Dis
trict, to succeed the late James F.
O'Connor. Mrs. Carpenter is the
wife of Harry c. Carpenter, dis
trict manager and vice president
of the Carpenter Paper Co., and
has three sons in the armed
forces. She has for many years
been prominent in Republican
politics, as well as in religious,
cultural and civic affairs, and is
nationally known through having
served two years as National
served 2 years as National Presi-
dent of Pro-America.-Pol Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Edna M. Yates, Owner
TOLERANCE our need

IULEkANCE lux MILD
Urging tolerance as among the
basic ideals that the organization
may carry on in the American
way. Edward N. SchsiberlinR,
national commander Of the Am
erican Legion. in an editorial in
the April number of The Ameri-
can Legion. serves food for
thought that other groups may
accept in their professions of
loyalty to ideals that make for q
life Iivable and lovable:
His appeal is as follows:
The finest contribution The
American Legion can make to
humanity in the uncertain years
ahead is to remain ever vigilsnt
Jor tolerance and religious liber-
ty. 1t is needed today more
than ever before. 1t is the only
solid base upon which we can
stand in our efforts to safeguard
the Constitution of the United
States. This sacred document
was drafted by our founding
fathers as a pattern of govern.
ment for people from many lands
who came to America to escape
intolerance and religious persecu-
ton.
And the American Legion can.
not crusade for tolerance unless
The Legion itself is tolerant
This applies to every component
part of The Legion's whole struc-
ture.
We have proudly proclaimed to
the world that The Legion knows
no economic racial or political
ties or cresds. These wor d )
must be translated into deeds as
a proof of tolerance.
Amid the heated passions Of
wartime. when anger aud hat
red are abroad. it is particularly
important that we in The Legion
should remain cool when con.
fronted by the foes of justice.
The greatest of these foes ia in.
Observation-Disclosures to treat
fairly persons of all races. all
creeds, all colors.
Fighting under the Stars and
Stripes today are men OF virtu-
ally every creed and race.
There are no class or race dis
tinctions in our fighting forces.
No such distinctions should be
permitted on the home front.
When they are in evidence. The
Legion should be the first to
stamp them out.
The American Legion. created
by men who fought all forms of
intolerance in time of war, is ap
organization of great influence.
The Legion can be no stronger
than it's weakest link.
One of the hallowed shrines
for every LeRionnaire is tn E
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
a man known but to God. No
living mortal can testify t.
whether no is Jew, Gentle, Ne.
gro or any other race. We honor
him as an American soldier who
gave his life in the cause of
world un6ers' anding and toler-
ance. The American l. e z i o n
has always maintained tn at
bigotry and race hatred have no
place in American life.
For The Legion to be a party
to anv single act of intolerance;
for The Legion to sanction any
Such act by passive approval. is
out of all accord with the prin-
ciples to which The Legion is
dedicated.
One of the greatest evils that
could befall our fine organization
is for the men and women on
our RIobal fronts to fear that
The Legion stands for Ameri-
canism in word, but not in deed.
There can be no Ainericanism
without lasting tolerance.
IL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

Mrs. Louise NJ. Davis visited
in Great Falls last week, return
ing home Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

Randy Manuel returned home
yesterday from Butte with a
load of furniture,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Pittsburgh Set
On Plans For
Global Airport

Observation-Disclosures plans
for new $20,0O0,o 900 airport now
complete, Pittsburgh hopes to be a
center for glebal and domestic avi.
alton within a few years
About $5,0o0,Ooo in government
funds already has been spent on
the greater Pittsburgh airport. But
the field, now vast outlay of we'll
constructed and obstructionless
runWays, holds only an Army Air
FORCES installation and is closed ia
civilian flying.
The city is ready to spend an ad.
dltlonai $l5,000,0OO to lift the air
port from commercial isolatio,
and place it on globe-circiing air,
lanes. The job is in the blueprint
stage now.
The new set of plans, calling for
a "city-within-itself'' administra'
ton building, new runways and ex,
tension of existing runways, ane
an airport parkway, has been ap
proved by federal, county city ane
airline officials.
The terminal building will b.
constructed in half-moon shape
from which will extend finger
passenger loading docks, capable
OF handling an ultimate 30 planes
at one time. The main building will
cover an area equal to three city
blocks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
8-Monihs-0ld Baby
Doesn't Phase Con

ST. YOUIS, Mo.-W.D-St. Louis
police learned they had at least
one "quiek change artist" among
their numbers when eight-months-
old Janeen Mckinney was found
crying in a car in a downtown
parking lot.
Going on nursery duty, Juvenile
Officer Thomas Ryan diagnosed
the infants trouble and soon had
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
1916 Year of Extremes
For Employment Service

Training within industry =
Training supervisory and manage
ment personnel in job instruction
job methods and job relations d8,.
351 supervisors trained in two
years..
Job analysis - Analysing anc
breaking down jobs so parts of the
work could be done by less skilled
workers.
Labor market surveys - Sur
veyed and analysed labor condi
tons in areas of the state to aid ir
establishing new and charging ole
industries to utilize ii available
labor.
Compliance checking - Check:
were made of payrolls of employ
ers to see if they were complying
with VINO sterilization program
including 48-hour work week.
Training-on-the-pob and appre
tice training has been inaugurateo
for veterans, in which programs
more than 900 N. c. firms have
qualified to give training.
Clearance - Daily lists of jot
openings and daily lists of select
ed job applicants are exchanged
through the state office, so every
office will have up-to-date data.
Counseling - A new program
provided in the G. I. Bill of Rights
is being inaugurated on a state
wide basis to assist and counse
veterans (and non-veterans) II
their employment problems.
War prisoners - PrisonerS O.
war, Germans and their allies
have performed about 2,500,00(
man-days of labor in North Caro-
lima since the spring of 1943, abou
1900, 900 man-days in 1915. Thi!
labor was used INTERCHANGEABLE ii
agricultural a d rural industries
the latter including logging, lum
bering, pulpwood, fertilizer, ane
tobacco and food processing.
Barbadians - As labor became
scarcer, arrangements were made
with the British government ane
a shipload of 1347 Barbian!
were brought to North Caroline
and worked about three month:
last u nm r. They performed
about 100000 man-days of labor
all in rural industries.
Veterans - The veterans en-
ployment offices, with til offices
Goodwin and operating through 10
cal USES offices, has been ex
banded recently by the addition.
Of three assistant state veterans
employment representatives in the
state office and selection of one
or more interviewers, usually vet
Grams, in each local office, desig
mated to assist veterans with al
employment problems.
Extending service - As a wa,
and as a postwar measure, thu
USES has expanded local office
activities to reach more war vet
Grams, war workers and employ
ers by adding several new branch
offices in key communities. Previ
ously, the service had 46 local EN-
ploymnet offices, with ten offices
in larger communities exclusively
for Negroes. BY the expansion pro
gram, a net of % branch offices
are now in operation, which, give
points of contact with the public.
While the wartime emphasis
was on finding workers for es.
sential war jobs, the emphasis for
the future will be to find suitable
jobs for unemployed workers, par
ticularly returning W ar veterans
and returning war workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

her smiling after quick and eff
cient change of diapers. Then he
played nursemaid until the Par
ents, 1t, and Mrs. Richard F. Nc
Kinney Of Lawrenceville, ILL.,. came
in search for her
The McKinneys had gone Christ
mas shopping and left Janeen in
her bassinette in the car A passer-
by heard her crying and informed
the parking lot attendant who
called the police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

oy nonEhT M. DU BKUYNE
Acting State Director United
Employment Service
distributed by the Associated
Press)
RALEIGH, Dec. o. The
year ls45 has been one of ex
tremes, contrasts and changes 70,
the United States Employment
Service in North Carolina, az ir
the nation.
From the beginning OF the wal
this agency devoted increasing eff
forts toward manning war plants
and thus increasing war produc
ton, with the responsibility TO,
maintaining a minimum force tt
produce basic requirements of the
civilian economy.
The USES, after VI Day, again
becam ca peacetirne agency, de-
voting full time to channeling labor
into recovering civilian activi.
ties.
During the first eight months Of
1945 indications were that the USES
would approach its 1914 record, an
all-time high, when it made 2O0,-
655 non-agricultural placements OF
workers on jobs. However, after
the war ended in August, these
placements dropped from a month.
ly average Of more than 10000 for
the first eight months, to less than
10000 for the last four months, a
total of approximately 200,550 for
the year.
War veterans, who will constitute
fully half of the visitors to the 10.
cal USES offices in the near
future, already exceed 40 percent
Of those to whom service is rend.
cred. In 1945 about $4,000 veterans
December estimated were
placed in jobs, as compared with
$4,000 in 1914 and less than 5000
in 1913.
Placements of handicapped
workers, also increasing with the
return of injured veterans, reach
ed Ats in 1915 December estim-
ated) as compared with 1888 ir
1914 and 1000 in 1913. Selective
placement techniques are used to
insure that a physical handicap
will not handicap the worker in the
lob to which he is referred.
Local USES offices in 1915 aid
ing in the VINO sterilization pro-
gram, in the eight months before
all restrictions were lifted in Au,
gust, made more than 100000 de-
Examinations on requests of work
ers for statements of availability,
or referral, to other jobs. Local
appeals panels, in local office
areas, heard thousands of these on
appeal, and 1854 Of these appeals
reached the state management-la-
Dor committee in 1945, smaller
numbers going to the regional and
national committees.
The state manpower priorities
committee and the production ur-
gency committee with identical
memberships(, which had estab-
lished ceilings (maximum number
Of workers permitted for 30,
firms in North Carolina in 1914,
added ceilings for 281 other firms
and changed ceilings for 696 firms
in 1945. Much of the field work
for this activity was done by To-
cal USES offices.
More important Of the programs
and activities carried on by VINO
and the USES during the past
year, with some suspended with
the end of the war and others con-
tinued, are as follows:
Manpower utilization - helping
industries reorganize to utilize Ia
Dor to the fullest possible extent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
STORK NO WEAKLNG

HOUSTON, Tex.-W.D-The stork
carries big loads in Texas.
His latest super-cargo load con-
tanned Yolanda Martinez-weight
at birth 10 pounds.
Her parents say she's IS cute as
any baby ever born-and twice as
big as most.