davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30
U. 5. Embassy Mission
Sent 10 North Iran 10
Investigate Uprising
No Soviet Reply Received
Yet on Troop Withdrawal
Byrnes Aide DiscIoses
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.

The United States has sent a
mission from it's Embassy in
Teheran to investigate oondi-
tions in Northern Iran, where an
uprising has been reported in an
area occupied by Soviet troops
the State Department disclosed
today.
Meanwhile, Michael J. McDer-
mott, special assistant to Secretary
of State Byrnes in charge of press
relations, said Mr.. Byrnes has not
yet received any reply from the
Soviet government to a note propos-
ing withdrawal by January l of
all foreign troops in Iran and urg-
ing that the Soviet not interfere
with Iranian military movements.
He said Hussein Ala, Iranian Am
bassador here, had conferred with
State Department officials today
about a Russian note to the ira
nian government which the Ambas-
sador said insisted that Russia
would have to send more Red Army
forces into Iran to prevent blood
shed if Iranian government troops
were permitted to move into the
troubled northern area.
With very maeger direct informa-
ton coming to this Government SC
far from the zone where the revolt
was reported, Ambassador Wallace
Murray in Teheran has sent the
special mission to Tabriz to get q
first-hand report on the situation.
Mr.. McDermott said Maj. Carl F
Carver, military attache for air
flew to Tabriz three days ago, &C.
companied by John D. Jernegan
second secretary in the Embassy.
Also Capt Alexis M. Gagarine
assistant military attache, whit
speaks Russian f1uently, left Teherar
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Azerboijan Begins EIecting
DELEGATES to Assembly

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 R.-The elec-
ton of members to the Iran national
assembly has begun in Azerbaijan
Province, a Tass dispatch from Te-
heran said today.
The Tass article said the elections
were being conducted Professionally
by the National Committee of Aver
baijan..
Madjid Ahy, Iranian Ambassador
to Russia, was In the Kremlin Hos
pital today suffering serious but
not critical illness. He has been re-
ported in bad health for several
months.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Churchill II Today

LONDON. Nov. 80 (P).-Winston
Churchill is II today. Hundreds of
messages of congratulations poured
in from all parts of the world. The
only observance planned is party
at Mr.. Churchilrs Hyde Park Gate
home tonight for his family and in
innate friends.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Lute Bulletins
Phone Rates Cut 20 Million

Rate reductions for long
distance telephone calls and
teletypewriter exchange serv-
ice amounting to more than
$20,0O0,O00 a year, and effec-
tive next February 1, were
announced today by the
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. Under an agree
ment with the Federal
Communications Commission,
rates for interstate calls be-
tween $40 and 2,140 miles will
be reduced approximately
S17,5o0,oo0 annually.
British Cut u. S. Flights
LONDON R.-Pan Amer
lean World Airways said to-
night the British government
had ordered the company to
reduce it's trans Atlantic
schedule from five flights a
week to two.
Channel Item Approved
Overriding its Appropria-
tions Committee for the third
time in three days, the House
today tentatively voted into
the big deficiency bill $122,-
275,OO0 for river, harhpr and
flood control projects, lnclud-
ing $4,000 for resuming i'm
provements to the north side
of the Washington Channel
here. This decision, ordered
by a vote Of 1877 to So, was sub
ject to final passage of the
bill, expected today.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
$500 JeweIry Theft

Two rings and two watches, val
ued at $500, were stolen early to-
day from the apartment of Mrs.
Doris Abramson, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, she told police. One of
the rings contained a four carat
diamond.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Ford Union Reports
Major Development
In Wage Dispute
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov. 80. - The
CIO United Auto Workers Un-
ion today asked the Ford Motor
Co. to postpone consideration
of the union 80 per cent wage
increase demand until Monday.
Richard Leonard, director of
the Unions Ford department.
said an important develop
ment" had caused the CIO-
UAW to change its mind after
first asking Ford to discuss
wages today.
The development, he said, is
so important from our point
of view that we can't reveal it,
even off the record"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
GIN and Union Chiefs
Meeting 10 Discuss
illegal Pieketing'
Corporation to Tolk
With U. S. Cancellation
OfficiuI Here Tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-While
awaiting conferences next week
with Federal conciliators, the
General Motors Corp. today took
up with the CIO United Auto
Workers Union what it consid-
ers one of the knottiest prob
lens in the Today strike-'il-
legal picketing" at the struck
plants.
The corporation agreed to meet
with Edgar L. Warren, head of the
Evening star., 1945-11-30

(See NUREMBERG, Page AS
Evening star., 1945-11-30

(See TERMINAL LEAVE, Pg. A
Evening star., 1945-11-30

(See INTERNEES, Page A-173
Evening star., 1945-11-30

(See ATOMIC. Pare A-60
Evening star., 1945-11-30

(See HURLEY, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1945-11-30

le internees were granted 10I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Of a Dor shortage can be re-
solved by enacting legislation
that will give once and for all
real status TO joint labor-man-
agement production commit
tees"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
295 Million
State Budget

LANSING, Jan. s-ftevealinl
the highest expenses in the states
history, Gov. Kelly said today he
viii recommend a state budget
during the next two years totaling
$295. 254. 296.
The sum Is approximately six
millions a year over the last bien-
NAL budget and is based on esti-
mated state revenue during the
two-year period of $319, 365. 1T.
Fred Striffier, state budget d.
rector, said the budget represents
a number OF "ifs" which may have
10 be revised.
Striffer said in his report Il
Kelly:
II should like TO add in this
connection that, with an early
ending OF the war, q short re-
conversion period, and q con-
tinuation Of the present infia-
tionary conditions. revenues
might continue at their present
level.
"On the other hand, a differ
ent chain Of events might be
accompanied by q sharp drop I'm
revenues.
"The state should be prepared
TO deal with this latter posi-
bility even though II does not
materialize within the forth
coming biennium."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Suspect Held
In Burg|driies

Ernest L. Schneider, 20. OF 5122
Tillman. is held In Receiving Hos
pital, where he will be questioned
today about a series Of burglsries,
Schneider was surrendered TO
police of the Grand River station
yesterday by his father. Ernest
Schneider SE- He had been sought
since early Saturday when he es-
capped in a hail OF police bullets.
Police attempted 10 stop
Schneiders car at Dexter and
Tyler, but the driver sped through
stop streets and alleys until COR
nered near Broadstreet and Davi-
son. He then fed on foot.
Schneider had been shot in the
shoulder but refused TO talk when
asked concerning articles found In
the car. Police believe that a
wooden blanket. several pairs OF
gloves and IL rolls OF tapestry
were stolen. The car Is the prop
erty OF the elder Schneider.
The prisoner told Detective
Sgt. Edward Reilly that he
walked the streets for SO hours
after he escaped. During that time
he attended movie but when the
pain in his shoulder became too
severe he went home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Unions Join i'm FIGHT
On ManpOwer Draft
CONTINUED from Page Three)

proposal IN premature. Let us
first wait and see what type OF
world organization will emerge
from this war. IL such an or
gsniLation promises 60 insure
peace there will certainly he no
reason for forcing our youth in
pcacetime 10 submit 10 military
service"
Adde's said.
National service legislation II
unnecessary In a democratic ma
ton.
THEY PROVE LOYALTY
"The workers have demon
strated 10 the people of the
United States their loyalty and
willingness tn contribute on
voluntary basis TO the war ef-
fort without the need 81 Law
10 produce the implements of
war.
According 10 Information re-
oeived from Washington, the
reason why We lag In certain
production II due 20 a 40 per
cent upsHFge In requirements, IS
per cent new model changes, IL
per cent lack in adequate faciii-
ties and % per cent labor
shortage.
The answer To the question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Detroit Nurses Get
Data on Enlistment

Since President Roosevelt's
recommendation they be indicted,
scores OF Detroit nurses have in
quired as 10 the requirements for
enlistments into the armed forces,
the Detroit Nurses Registry Of
flee reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Community Forum
Opens Tomorrow

William Z. Strton, principal OF
Cass Technical High School. viii
speak at the opening session OF the
Cooley community forum series in
the auditorium of Cass Tech at
p. m. tomorrow.
The series is the first 10 be I'M
dertaken under the Joint sponsor
ship OF Cooley High School, Wayne
University and the adult educa-
tion division OF the Detroit Board
OF Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Find Worker S Body
Near zuq Island Plant

Orrel Thomas. 81. Of 2677 Char
levolx, was found dead on Tug Is
land today near the war plant in
which he worked.
An autopsy will be held tonight
TO determine whether death was
due 10 natural or violent causes.
There were no marks OF violence
on the body, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Gets immigration Post

WASHINGTON. Jan. s tINS)
The justice department an
nounced today that Ugo Carusi.
executive assistant 10 the attorney
general, would be sworn in to-
morrow a. commissioner of i'm
migration and naturalization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Fires that damaged two trailer
homes and two school houses over
the weekend took two lives
and severely burned four other
persons.
Jack Smith. 3. and his brother,
Jerry. 6, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Smith, proprietor Of a
filling station at Telegraph and
Ready. are dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
COMPARATIVE FIGURE

The comparative size OF the
annual $4,000 000, 900 OBJ interest
charge is indicated by the fact
that during the 10 years, 1890
1910, the average annual govern
ment expenditures for all purposes
was approximately SO 800, 600, 600
This burden OF interest and
debt retirement was what Mr.
Roosevelt had in mind in his
annual message 10 Congress when
he said that through postwar
program Of full employment the
60,0O0.000 OBJ job programme
can maintain a national income
high enough 10 enable US to retire
the debt in an orderly manner,
and 10 obtain some tax reduc-
ton too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
10 Billion
Cut Asked

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 CUP)-
President Roosevelt's 1916 budget,
expected 10 propose $1,000
100000 cut in expenditures, was
in final form today and will be
submitted to Congress before
noon tomorrow. No new tax pro-
posals are foreseen.
1t the Sf9,60e, e6e, 600 reduction
is made, the 1916 budget will call
for expenditures OF approximately
SOC, DOC, 900, 600 in the i948 fiscal
period. in comparison with the
S100,000.0Oo.0o0 being spent in
the current fiscal year.
This will be Mr.. Roosevelt's
fourth wartime budget. II will be
his thirteesnt'i consecutive deficit
budget since his FIRST election in
1882.
INTEREST BILLIONS
Most Of the reduction in ex-
penditures would be in war spend
ing, and If effected. that item
would aggregate about S7s,000,-
100000. The President will re-
port 10 Congress. also that for
the 1916 fiscal year. interest on
the public debt will increase by
SITS, 000, 900 10 an annual charge
Of approximately $4,000, 00o, 900.
Interest on the public debt is
the foremost item among the big
annual drains on treasury revenue
that cannot be reduced by so
much as a dime, except by re-
tiring obligations represented by
the public debt. ROW approx
mately $3.50 500, 900 600, a sum so
vast as 10 be almost incompre-
hpnSible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

rear STATUS 10 JOINT laDOr-man-
agement production commit
tees"
ELIMINATE PROBLEM
Adde's then pointed out tina
where these committees have beer
functioning wtth-the full-co-oper.
alton Of management no man
power problems exist.
I'VE are fighting a war 10
free rather than subiugate peo-
pie" Adde's continued. Free la
Dor In America along with the
Allies have been achieving VIC
tories. The shortcomings Of
planning must not be answered
by the RECOMMENDATION of the
workers.
Martel pointed out that wage
increase in foundries and tire fac
tories would help prevent a labor
shortage.
He said the Presidents sugges.
ZION that labor be sought from the
ranks OF entertainers and athletes
was "a lot of nonsense.
LET the idle rich do away
with some of their clubs, horses,
yachts and large estates, and
the people who care for those
things can easily enough find
employment in war industry"
Martel said.
COMMITTEE ACTS
Walter p Reuther. JAW vice
president, made the following
statement:
'T feel that we can adequately
meet manpOwer requirements
for total war production II the
proper ALLEGATION OF manpower
IL made under a system of free
labor"
The national committee of the
JAWS rank and file caucus, Or
gained 10 break the no strike
pledge. also went on record AS
opposing the draft in a secret
meeting Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
STOVE ExPLoDEs

They lost their lives when an
overheated stove in their trailer
home exploded yesterday. At
tempts by their father and Rod
erick Lamb. an attendant AZ the
station. TO rescue the boys were
futile. Both men were treated for
burns.
In another trailer fire al 1850
s. Telegraph. also caused by an
exploding heater. Mrs. Bonnie Nc
Gahan. 80, was injured in the
rescue OF 4-year-old Brenda Pen
naSaari.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
BOTH IN HOSPITAL

Both the child and Mrs. Nc
Gahan are In EloiSe Hospital.
A fire that damaged Spencer
School at Spencer and Michigan
roads yesterday Is believed TO
have been the work Of firebugs
who set three fires in the neigh
borhood OF Willow Run since
Nov. %.
A fire that destroyed the two
room frame Patchen School on
Newburg road yesterday was
blamed on an overheated furnace
by fire department officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
6 WISHING WELL A
Reri,trred U S Patent ORec
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game that will you message
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
yo fortune Count II the number
Of letters subtract II the number less than O.
add your number start at the upper left
check one OF your Key
numbers right read the message the letters under
The checked ngures give you. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Awarded Bronze Star

BATTLE CREEK, March %
TISgt. Ivan {. Dahn, ~ husband
of Mrs. Hlda Dahn. 93 Cliff. has
becn awarded the Bronze Star for
''mclitorious service in maintain
ing fighters in the European war
zon.." He is with the Ninth Air
Force in Belgium
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Veteran NYC Agent S
Rites in Quincy Today

COLDWATER, March %
Funeral services We're held at
nearby Quincy today for Daniel
w. App. % retired New York
Central freight agent at Quincy
for 80 years. He died Monday
while visiting a daughter, Mrs Sue
Wilson. now OF New York City.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Glass Distributors Association Of
Chicago be dissolved.
That all allegedly restrictive
agreements between the American
and foreign companies be Cancelled.
That all existing patents of the
defendants be made available on a
royalty-free basis and that all pat
ents acquired in the future, includ-
ing improvements on existing pat
ents, be made available on a "rea-
sonable royalty basis"
Defendants in Action.
Named as defendants were:
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Clarence
M. Brown, chairman of the board
H. B. Higgins, president. and R. B
Tucker, manager of glass sales and
warehouses. all of Pittsburgh.
bbey-Owens-Ford. John D. Big
gers, president; D. H. Goodwillie
executive vice president: G. P. Mac
Nichol, jr., vice president in charge
OF sales. and H. H. Baker, vice presi-
dent and secretary, all of Toledo.
American Window Glass Co., Will
liam l.. Monro, president, and A. E
Braun, first vice president, both OF
Pittsburgh.
Fourco Glass Co., Eugene ROLAND
president, and w. M. B. Sine, ir
charge of sales, both of Clarksburg
Franklin Glass Corp. Butler, Pa.
Robert Ingouf, treasurer and vict
chairman of the board, and Eugene
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Flyer, Kin Of ; Others
Get Decorations

One District flyer, home on leave
after fighting with the 9th Air Force
for nearly a year. was presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the next of kin of three other local
alrmen received Air Medals at cere-
monies yesterday at Boiling Field
Col John H. Hutchinson, command
ing officer of the field, made the
presenta tionS.
First 1t. Earl ]. Morgan, 81. navi-
gator with the 9Th Air Force, re-
ceived the DFC as his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter L. Morgan, ST. and
sister, Marjorie, all of 14l5 Eight
eenth street Sc, looked on. He had
previously been awarded the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters
He is a graduate of AnacoStia High
School, attended American Uni
versity and was page in the House
before enliSting in November. 1912
Mrs. Mary L. Shipp, 1O1 Thirty
sixth street NE. whose son S Sergt.
George F. Shipp, 26. an aerial gun
ner, lost his life last January on a
mission over Europe, received his
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf CluS-
teers. He was a graduate of Eastern
High School and District fireman
before enlisting in December, 1912.
Five-year- Dennis Dunigan.
son Of lst 1t. Francis S. DUNCAN,
27, pilot, received the Air Medal
Evening star., 1945-05-23
4 Accused Of Gamma
Held for Grand Jury

Four men seized in recent raids
by the anti-gambling squad were
held in 81 500 bonds for the grand
jury after hearings today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
Held on charges of setting up
gaming tables and permitting gam
ing, as the result of the raid MAY
5, on what police called the Trojan
Club, in the 100 block of Massa chu-
setts avenue NV, were:
Joseph Benjamin Walling. 40
described by police as a broker,
l700 block Massachusetts avenue
NV: Charles Reese Warde. 81
said to be merchant. 2l0O block of
MasSa chuSetts avenue NV. and
Byron Michael Jones. "a. colored, 100
block of S street NV, who told
police he was houseman.
Also held was Harold Edward
Kyler, 81. colored. 1900 block of B
street Sc. charged with setting up
gaming table in the 100 block of
Florida avenue NV. He was ar
rested in a raid May 10.
The police gambling squad arrested
four colored men last night in two
more alleged gambling establish
ments. They were charged with
disorderly conduct and forfeited S25
collateral.
The places are in the 17O0 block of
Seventh street NV. and the 900
block of Florida avenue NV. 1t Bev-
erly Beach, head of the raiding
squad, reported he found numbers
and racing slips, which he con-
fscated.
The raids We're made without war;
rants as part of the new practice
by tSe police of harassing places
suspected of gambling operations.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Couple Makes Rope Of Clothing
To Save Man on 8OO-Foot Cliff

third class, of Milwaukee, Greg, fell
through a broken guard rail on a
trail near the Columbia River high
way and fell go feet down to a slight
break in the perpendicular cliff.
He called to his companions, Rich
ard w. Short, a Portland dental
student, and Mrs. Short, a social
worker, that he could not maintain
his feeble grasp on the cliff long.
The nearest aid was 2l2 miles away.
Desperate, the couple stripped off
two jackets, corduroy trousers, slack
tops, a shirt, shorts. anklets and two
belts and knotted an improvlsed
line. 1t wasn't long enough.
Mrs. Short lowered her husband
over the cliff to a small fir tree
From there the line still would not
reach Mr.. Secor called that his
hands were going to sleep. The
frantic couple found 2O-foot length
of brittle wire in nearby brush.
With the wire knotted to the
clothing rope, Mr.. Short was lowered
to the fir tree. and dropped the line
again. The sailor grasped an anklet
and slowly inched upward to the
tree. From there they tossed the
rope to Mrs Short and the two mer
Wriggled to the bank.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
And 3 Others Named
In Antitrust Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department filed
an antitrust suit today to strip
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. of
its 106 warehouses and retail
stores.
The department said its civil suit,
filed In Toledo, Ohio. charges Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, Llobey- Owens
Ford Glass Co. of Toledo, other
glass manufacturers, Is company Of
ficers and a trade association with
conspiring to monopolize the produc-
ton, processing, distribution and sale
of fiat glass. This includes plate
safety, window, tempered and sheet
glass.
The complaint. the announcement
said, alleges that in 1928 Pittsburgh
and Libbey- -OWens-Fo embarked
on a program which has resulted in
the complete elimination of compe-
tition in the fiat-glass industry in
the United States" through mergers,
the purchasing of competing firms
institution of price wars, industrial
agreements. control of patents, fixing
prices, limiting production and by
! dividing sales territories.
Curbs on Foreign Competition.
Other measures were taken, the
department said. to eliminate
foreign competition.
The complaint asked. in addition
to PittSburgh's divestiture of its
warehouses and stores:
That Pittsburgh. Libbey-Owens-
Ford and the American Glass Co. oi
Pittsburgh be limited to one fat
glass plant each.
That Fourco Glass Co. of Clarks-
burg, w Va, described as a selling
! agent for number of the defend
ant companies, and the Nationa
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Gentil, chairman Of the board, both
Of New York City.
ROLAND Glass Co. of Clarksburg
Corning Glass Works and Amor,
Houghton, chairman of the board
Corning, N. Y.
American Securit Co, Corning
N. Y, described as a patent holding
company.
Blue Ridge Glass Corp, Kings.
port, Tenn. and William H. Curtiss
Corning, N. Y. president.
National Glass Distributors As
sociation and North Storms, Chica
go. secretary.
At Pittsburgh. representative o1
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. sale
there would be mo comment in ad.
vance of reading the complaint. ;
The company, he added. has CO.
operated with the Justice Depart
ment in disclosing its business
methods since 1883, and welcomes
any procedures which would clarity
the rules under which business may
operate"
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more.