davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE two very
nice people in your home to room and
board? Box 123-S. Star g.
YOUNG LADY desires room with board
in private home in NV. D. c. Box 21o-S,
Star. -
WIDOW and Tyr. .-old son desire room and
board, day care of child, vicinity OF Sill
yer Spring. Box 1915. Star. -
EMPLOYED COUPLE. boy g. want good
boarding home or share house; suburbs
or country; will help in any way. Box
1875, Star. 81
Evening star., 1945-09-06
ROOMS suRhlsHEp-Mp. and VA.

6Ia ELM AVE, Takoma Park Md.-Bright.
sunny room, 3 windows. next bath. twin
beds, in private home; referenees re-
ARLINGTON-Suite of , rooms, twin beds
in each, connecting private tub and shower
bath, cross ventilation, nice home, large
10 minutes to city; privileges, girls only;
also large basement: pvt. bath. CH. 1913,
Evening star., 1945-09-06
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.


more too small IL. 1lG0
ATTENTION. Govt. workers-Light NOV
ing done at youy convenience, day or night;
reas rates (White) co. 94S3. 22'
MOVING and general hauling For in
tt9TTmation tTnn call Co. sl4l. pU. 973s.
to serve you; padded vans, experienced
men, special Grating. packing service for
rates. MANHATTAN STORAGE a. TRANS
FER co Phone ME. 2042. $50 New
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
Will take your surplus furniture as part
psGIII,T ppsaGyImIIsnI on your moving. EDELMAN,S
ARE YOU MovING?-Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care Of your
tation and storage Many Years Of ex-
perience have made US specialists in
handling your household effects Come in
and let us talk it over. Phone Ii 29S4 or
Ii. 1853. 41S Fla ave ne, Room 2lB
Evening star., 1945-09-06
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.

TWO ROOMS, kitchen and dinette: heat
refrigerat alton. MAURICE FITZ-
GERALD, 1911 G st NV. National 1886.
WILL TRADE 2-bedroom apt. for same in
any sub of D. c. 1920 Monroe st. NV.
co Q1k1 6s
Evening star., 1945-09-06
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
CATTLE ond LIVE STOCK.

FIREPLACE LOGS, well seasoned: imme-
CORDWOOD co, DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
co-oPERATIyE APTs. FOR SALE

COLORED-lII5 9th ST. N.W.-1 rm.,
pvt. kit facilities, in newly renovated, g.
monthly payments: open to pm.
today.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

APARTMENTS WANTED fceHt.l.
COLOEED REFINED COUPLE wishes / or
:: room, kitchen and bath apartment. BOZ
CoLoRED VETERAN AND WIFE desire
or ? room, kitchen and bath apt.
AT 0098 after pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
HOUSES EXCHANGED
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

AREA-Furnished house
n exchange for same or apartment here.
Box .}4g-J Star
Evening star., 1945-09-06

FURNITURE, maple, bedroom and living
room aluminium ware, glassware and china.
FURNiTTURE-Bedroom set crib. table and
E1RN fhnRaTs; Mylng room pieces Union 4ieo g.
aaor HhaTs 9 drssssr ansy Pns snse vant mIIo ss s
framed frame mirror, maple bed. REQUIRES repair,
drspes. Fails Church SeIPst TIER. S'hnen'S g.
wants to sell furniture purchased new
mos. ago. Includes 3-pc. overstuffed liv
rm. suite, coffee table, lge: mirror, maple di-
nette set. 4-pc. maple bedrm suite. springs,
GRNITGRco9pste oS bedfoom suite and
other miscl. items. excellent condition;
rs1s%1H1sr ssassnshls; slAdE s.hg.T. TR. 51ss:
furniture manufactured by famous makers.
Erand-new, 6-piece bedroom group, with
roilaWay bed and mattress. SIZE SIZE C. Com ~
plete dinette table and A. chairs. $40.
Maps desk s1a mattress
tress, ,Sl9.95. Refrigerators, $24.50. Com
pets bridge cSs.t set table and chairs sa4 95
Don't be. lured by mere statements as
Ssass Aas and Aa eny hs' as s1 sSs You hs
which is directly underneath large Atlas
neon sign. For guaranteed best values be
Hal sSrf Oldest ana ID srsss htas eatprds s
house and guarantees the lowest prices.
Open ewes: until pm. Open Mon and
Thurs, until 8 pm. ATLAS FURNITURE
CO.. 921 st. NV. d. 3737, DI. 373S,
GALVANIZED SINKS. many other uses
sle sn bseF saFFsaini arsH3NG 81 IN Go9d used
GAS HEATER, ceiline style. suitable for
large store or room, $3.50. 1882 Both St
GAS RANGES-No priority: new and re-.
built. AZ sizes; terms. LEFEVRE STOVE
co, 926 N. Y. ave. NV.
GAS RANGES. new ana used; large stock
snd yaristy ACNE FURNITURE co
10l h@ 7th st nv Ma 1852
GAS RANGE. smooth top. double oven and
1ro,leT with high shelf and canopy
GAS RANGE, large. s-burner. 2-oven, Vul-
can: steel hling cabinets, 3-drawer. legal
size. wheel chair. small, folding: gas water
heater. s5 gals. Phone Me. 2425. to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 20 mn, Iars.
est tssort.: install immed.: small charge.
:iec rspairs: 30th year. CARTY. 1908 14th
GtASS, frosted, from doors. very cheap
Call at HOS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Breton Woods
Continued From First Page.)

the American Government would 60
on its knees to him because there
was Labor government in being.
Il say to members of my own
party, don't let us have any towards
on this side. The fact is we have to
borrow and are not In a position to
dictate terms. Therefore, we had to
negotiate"
Discomfort Admitted.
Mr.. Bevin declared no one could
come away from a money-lender's
office and calculate the repayments"
without feeling discomfort.
This discomfort, he said, "is
added to when the catastrophe falls
upon you after you have been a
money-lender for so long"
Mr.. Churchill said he was aston
ished that the United States thinks
it worth while to extract the equiv
alent of 1.62 per cent interest In the
special circumstances in which we
find ourselves. It Is q pity we should
have allowed commercial loan
agreement to be linked up and
mi, up with other transactions.
don't like a mixture. =
Oliver Stanley, Colonial secretary
in the Conservative government,
said he could not vote against the
loan because rejection would land
us In . catastrophe In which there
would be no recovery.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
General Motors
Continued From First Page.y

entering the Fisher body plant in
Cleveland.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice pres
ident, said the injunctions will only
breed bitterness. and good will is
what is needed"
They can get all the injunctions
they want" he added, but when
they get them they'll find the judges
aren't going into the plants to make
autos"
Wants Press Present.
Mr.. Reuther reiterated his charge
that the corporation was refusing
to bargain in good faith, and said
the intellectual level of yesterdays
session was "disgraceful."
Asserting "the public should know
about it." he said he AGAIN would
ask Mr.. Wilson to permit the press
to attend the next negotiating meet
ing Monday.
Mr. Anderson quoted Mr.. Reuther
as saying the union was getting
ready to get out its panzer troops"
When asked If that meant the
"goon squad" Mr.. Anderson said,
Mr.. Reuther replied that the union
was going to put on all the pressure
you want"
The union leader also was quoted
by Mr. Anderson as saying I'VE will
not be able to get around to talking
about new contract for six weeks. II
Mr.. Anderson said he interpreted
this remark as meaning the strike
likely would not end during that
time.
The GIN official said he hoped tt
be in Washington next Wednesday
when President Truman's newly ap-
pointed finding board begins its
study of the 24-day-old GIN strike
The corporation will give the
board "any data that is pertinent,
Mr.. Anderson said, but he parried
reporters queries as to whether II
would open it's books to the Govern.
ment neutrality-suspicious. 1t has
refused to do in the wage negotia-
tions.
Union officials opposed Mr.. Tru.
mans Intervention in the strike, blu,
later promised their cooperation
after the board members were
named.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

The atomic bomb Is expected To
get its ocean test in remote corner
of the Pacific some time next spring
Although a White House an
nouncement that President Truman
himself suggested the joint Army
Navy test against warships indicates
desire for early action, those in a
position to know say the prepara-
tions may require as much as five
months.
In addition to selecting and pre-
pairing target ships, it will be neces-
sary to assemble an array of preci-
sion instruments and scientists to
work with Army and Navy officials
on the test.
Then will come what the two serv-
ices describe as large problems of
Iloglstics'-moving this gigantic float
Ing and flying laboratory to a dis
tant ocean area and supplying it
prior to and during the actual ex-
periments.
Policing of the test area in itself
Will be major task. Scientists can
only guess the results of en- atomic
bomb explosion over or in the ocean.
Officials say it is obvious that the
bombing range will be located as far
as possible from populated coast
lines, shipping lanes or commercial
fishing areas where the explosions
and radio activity could cause seri-
GUS damage.
These specifications for a proving
ground point to the Pacific, although
final determination has not been
made.
Mr.. Truman's suggestion (Which
was interpreted by the services as an
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Need for Planning Will Delay
|A-Bomb Ship Test Until Sprinq

order) for an early test on warships
apparently was motivated by two
factors: To give prompt guidance
In broad planning for national de-
Tense; to provide a yardstick for
measuring forthcoming appropria-
tions for both the Army and Navy.
This review is reflected on Cap
itol Hill.
Representative Snyder. Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania. chairman of a
House appropriations subcommittee
on Army funds, told reporters to-
day that I'VE have a picture of what
the atomic bomb will do on land
but we don't know its effect in
water"
He added that the type needed for
use against naval craft should be
determined now so that future ex-
pensive readjustments in production
will not be necessary.
Meanwhile. some Senators ere
wondering whether Inauguration of
a worldwide inspection system to
prevent surreptitious manufacture
OF atomic bombs might not require
a constitutional amendment as we'll
as an international agreement.
These Senators say the inspec-
ton plan, proposed by several of
the scientific witnesses who have
appeared before the Senate Atomic
Energy Committee, apparently con-
flicts with the fourth amendment
to the Nations basic law, which
prohibits unreasonable searches
and seizures"
Whether searches for atomic fis-
sion devices would be considered
reasonable might have to be de-
termined bv the courts.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
George +. Hurley, 40,
D. {. Attorney, Dies
After Fall in Boston

George F. Hurley, 40, former spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and member Of a corporation
law firm here, died today at City
Hospital in Boston from injuries
suffered last night in fall at
restaurant, according to an Asso-
citated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Hurley, a native of Boston,
lived at 5547 Manning drive, Beth
esda, Md, and had been with the
flrm of Feldman, Kittelle, Campbell
& Ewing, in the Shoreham Building.
According to dispatch, Mr.. Hur-
ley was guiding his 8l-year-old
after when he stumbled on a
flight of stairs and struck his head
on the concrete floor.
Mr.. Hurley was an agent for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
from 1888 to 1885, them chief inves-
tigator for the Interior Department
through 1896. He served at one time
as chief investigator for the Dies
Committee and wrote that groups
White Paper" on un-American ac-
tivities.
He joined the Justice Department
as an attorney in the criminal di-
vision and later was named special
assistant to former Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Nuernberu
Continued From First Page. }

Jews behind guarded walls until "re-
settlement nt"-transfer to Madame
or elsewhere-reduced the popula-
ton to less than ne-fourth by the
spring of 1943.
Stroop was entrusted by Himmler
with the forced evacuation of the
remainder, described as cleans
ing operation" to preserve the
health Of the German forces"
Attacks With Tanks.
He started by attacking with tanks
and armored cars what the Nazis
called Polish bandits" reinforcing
the Jews. Sweatshop arms plants,
which had been producing inside
the ghetto for the Wehrmacl1t, pro-
vided the victims with the means of
resistance.
Flame throwers and artillery were
called into action by the Germans
and Wehrmacht engineers were de-
tailed to blow up hideouts with
TINT. Chemical smoke was used
to flush fugitives from sewers. Sys-
tematically block after block of
buildings were set ablaze.
"The former ghetto is completely
destroyed" Stroop finally advised
his superiors proudly, but the ruins
still contain vast amount of stones
and scrap material which could be
used"
Describing gas chamber executions
at Oswiecim, the prosecutor read the
official report of the War Refugee
Board of Washington estimating
that 1,165 900 Jews had been killed
at the one concentration camp.
Polish government reports, read
as evidence, estimated that $4,000
Hungarian Jews were executed daily
at Oswiecim in July, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Mrs. Hughes Leaves Estate
OF S146,932 10 Children

Mrs. Antoinette Carter Hughes,
wife of the retired Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes of Supreme
Court, left an estate of S146 932,
which is to be divided equally be-
tween her son and two daughters.
A petition for probate of her will
was filed yesterday in the register of
wills office at District Court.
Mrs. Hughes, who lived at 1928 r
street NV, died December 6 at the
age of 81. Her will, which names
Chief Justice Hughes executor. was
made out in 1905 The son and
daughters who are to share the
estate are Charles Evans Hughes.
jr., and Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell,
both of New York, and Mrs. Will
liam T. Gossett of Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Hughes estate consisted en-
tirely of personal property, includ-
Ing stocks, bonds, real estate mort
cages, cash and other items. The
petition for probate of the will was
filed by Attorney j. S. Flannery.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
.S94,600 for District
Added 10 Deficiency
Bill by Senate Unit

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today recommended that the
Senate add $500 to District items
in the deficiency bill as passed by
the House
This would bring the District gov
eminent total in proposed immedi-
ate outlays to s774,904 instead of
the $3.50, ,304 allowed by the House.
In addition to the 5000 sought
by the District to provide a small
staff for the "reactivated" but en-
battled District Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency, the committee proposed
other sums omitted by the House.
These include $4,000 as a special
emergency fund to be used for the
reception in the National Capital Of
returning war heroes.
The Senate committee also added
$25, 900 for the acquisition OF a
statue of George Washington to be
placed IN the Capitol Grounds, as
proposed recently by Senator Green.
Democrat, of Rhode Island.
1t also restored to the bill an
item of $l8l,575 for the beginning
Of a program of building expansion
at Howard University.
The Senate bill as reported by
Chairman Mcclellan also includes
$4,000 for construction of third
floor to the hospital building at the
District Training School for Feeble
Minded at Laurel, Md, and $4,000
for the drafting of plans for an
apartment to- house members Of the
staff of the District tuberculosis
sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md. The
House had omitted two items.
In addition to the District gov
ernment items in the bill, the
measure provides s413,000 for re-
sumption of a $3.373, 900 program of
improvement of the Districts water
front. which had been interrupted
py the war.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Army Checks Cattle
To See If A-Bomb Test
Turned Hair Gray
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department will
attempt to find out why so head
Of range cattle developed gray
hairs on their backs since the
Alamogordo IN. M atomic,
bomb test.
The cattle now are en- route
to Oak Ridge, Tenn, a War
Department official said. Tests
will be made there to deter
mine If the gray hairs resulted
naturally or from the blast.
The official said the depart
ment is not yet prepared to say
the cattle are suffering from
radiation effects since range
cattle can get in pretty bad
condition anyhow"
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Conferees LiberaIize
Loan and Education
Benefits Of GI Bill
BY the Associated Press

A Senate House conference COM
mittee agreed yesterday on amend
ments to the so-called CT Bill of
Rights, iberalizing loans and edu-
cational grants.
The House had recommended
that loans for buying homes, busi-
nesses and farms be approved by
local appraisers while the Senate
had asked approval by the Veterans
Administration. The conference
agreed to local appraisers appointed
by the Veterans Administration.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado listed these benefits for
World War II veterans:
Removal of the 25-year age limit
on educational grants.
An increase in allowances to SOS
monthly for single veterans and 500
for those dependents while attend
Ing ing school These now are $50 and
An increase to $4,000 in the gov
ernment guarantee on loans to buy
real estate, including farms. Re
payments. may be extended over Is
years on<homes and 40 years on
farms.
A provision allowing loans to buy
livestock ard machinery on a farm,
and tools for a business.
Removal of requirement that
loans be based on reasonable nor
NAL value" so only reasonable value
is required. Senator Johnson said
present inflated prices of homes and
farms would bar any loans on nor
nal" value.
Increases in benefits to disabled
veterans.
Elimination of present require
ment that any unpaid loans or ad-
vances be deducted from any future
bonus" or adjusted payments.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Churches Urge Peace
BY World Accord
Instead Of Draft
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America urged Congress
today to seek world peace through
international cooperation before
acting on universal military train
ing legislation.
The councils views in opposition
to the plan advanced by President
Truman were presented to the
House Military Committee by DIR.
John w. Rustin, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
here.
Insisting that he is mot paci-
fist,' Dr. Rustin said he feared
adoption of universal training by
the United States at this time would
indicate "a lack of trust" in other
nations.
The Executive Committee of the
Council of Churches, he said, last
month committed itself to "the pol
| icy OF interns tional cooperation
embodied in the United Nations Or
ganiZation."
THE prevention of war is the only
sure defense" against futu.e con-
f1ict. he added, urging world control
OF the atomic bomb and control and
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Both Senators Byrd and Downey's
proposals have an amendment which
prohibits any wage increases given
top flight Government officials to
bring their salaries over $4,000 an
nually.
Many Advantages Cited.
During yesterdays debate both
Senator Taft and Senator Reed
charged that in many instances Fed
eral employees are amply paid and
that many persons in private indus
try would be glad to receive the
"many advantages enjoyed" by Gov
ernment workers.
The Senate resumed debate on the
pay bill yesterday after Senator
Downey refused to yield the floor
on other legislative matters. In a
fighting mood, Senator Downey de-
clared, MY ears are filled with cot
ton. There will be no more yielding.
The Senator charged that a sub
stantial group of Senators wanted
the bill delayed indefinitely due to
their fear that any Senate action
might be interpreted as a national
wage pattern. The pay bill came up
before the Senate last week and
several times since Senator Downey
has yielded to his colleagues so that
other legislation might be brought
up.
Controversy over the pay bill
started last month when Senator
Byrd. who is member of Senator
Downey's committee, charged that
his colleague summarily cut of
bearings on the current bill. Since
then, Senator Byrd, together with
other minority members OF the COM
mittee, have opposed Senator Dow
neys bill and have been working on
substitute measure which was
offered late yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Labor
CONTINUED From First Pare !,

in the automobile and steel indus
tries since all necessary data al
ready are in the hands of Federal
agencies. He accused the admins
tration of attempting to conceal the
economic facts from the American
people.
The CIO head was particularly
critical of that provision in the
Presidents plan for a 30-day no.
strike period while fact-finding COM
missions function. He said labor al
ready had cooled off so much that
1t was practically frozen"
Cites General Motors Talks.
He pointed out that the CIO
United Aut o m bile Workers
"thrashed around" for two months
In an attempt to get the General
Motors Corp. to negotiate its 80 per
cent wage demands. He added that
the CIO United Steel Workers had
been unable to get the large steel
companies to talk about their de-
mands. The steel workers have
scheduled strike for January IA.
These workers have cooled OF
and cooled of until they have been
almost frozen out of the picture" he
said.
mo, gentlemen" he declared, 'it
is not facts that we lack. It is not
cooling off that we lack. What is
needed is willingness on the part
OF the administration to face the
facts"
Threatens Sitter Legislation.
Mr.. Ramspeck charged that Mr..
Murray did not want to do anything
about current industrial unrest over
the country. He warned that if
the steel industry shuts down on
top OF the shutdown in the auto
mobile industry you are going to get,
along about the middle of January,
some legislation you really wouldn't
like"
Mr.. Murray was critical of the
Labor Department. He said 1t should
be reorganized and given funds to
employ competent conciliators, de-
claring that it "has not had in
service a competent, fortnight
conciliator."
On the Senate side, subcom-
mittee composed of Senator'S MUIR
ray, Democrat, of Montana; Ellen
der, Democrat, Of Louisiana; Hill,
Democrat, of Alabama; La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin, and Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota was
appointed to arrange for future
hearings.
Senator Murray said hearings
would be resumed after Congress
reconyenes following the holidays
and would last another month. A
list Of 100 or more witnesses, he
added, have asked to be heard on
the pending bill and other labor
measures.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Jesse james Is Held Up
In His Cab by Passenger

Jesse James was held up early to-
day.
A colored taxicab driver of that
name was hailed at Seventh and @
streets NV. by colored passenger
shortly after midnight and directed
to drive to the 300 block of o street
NV.
There the passenger gave Mr..
James a S. bill While the driver
was digging in his pocket for change,
the passenger stuck a gun in his
ribs.
The holdup man took SIS from
the driver and escaped down an
alley.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

limitation by international agree.
ment Of "all means to wage war"
He urged the United States to seek
reduction and regulation OF arma-
ments and universal abolition OF
compulsory military training, assert
ing such action is necessary ito pre-
vent a race in armaments whose
end might well be the destruction
OF civilization and possibly Of man.
kind ITSELF"
The Council OF Churches, he told
the committee, advocates creation
OF a civilian commission to make q
survey OF national defense needs
consistent with the expressed desire
OF the Nation to seek security
through international cooperation. :"