davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Formal Negotiations Opened
By ChrysIer and Union

DETROIT, Sept. Is (P,.-Repre-
sentatives of Chrysler Corp. and the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
sat down together today for the
first formal negotiations of the
unions demand for a 80 per cen,
wage increase.
The group convened in private in
Offices of Chrysler's Highland PARK
plant for initial discussions of q
demand which the union has made
upon the entire industry with a
threat of strike for support of its
objective.
Neither corporation nor union
officials offered any comment as
they met for their session.
Strike Vote Plans Pushed.
AS the wage negotiations opened
the union was going ahead with
plans to petition for a strike vote
(See STRIKES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Senate Committee
Reports D. T.. HOUSING
And Boundary Bills
Action Is Deferred
On Temple Heights
Civil War Memorial

+ The Senate District Commit
tee today approved two major
bills - the McCarran Burton
Capper slum clearance plan and
the House-approved Randolph
bill, designed to settle the CEN
tury-old boundary dispute be-
tween the District and Virginia
The slum clearance bill, repre-
senting a compromise among va
rlous schools of thought. authorizes
2O,OOO 900 to initiate housing de-
velopments which would be under
taken by private enterprise. The
money would be used to buy I'D
properties, and the Government
would take over the slum clearance
projects only if private capital
failed to take advantage of the
opportunity.
| The Randolph boundary bill, al
ready approved by the House,
makes the present high-water mark
on the Virginia shore of the Po-
tomac the dividing line between
the District and the State. WASH
ington National Airport would be
under Federal jurisdiction except
for certain limited taxing powers
and liquor controls. which would
be vested in Virginia.
Approve Hospital Expansion.
The committee also reported out
bill by Senator McCarran, Dem
ocrat, of Nevada, to amend the
charter of Providence Hospital to
allow it to expand its plant and
establish training school for
nurses and internes.
The committee deferred action on
another bill authorizing $3.50 900 to
acquire Temple Heights for a
memorial to veterans of the Civil
War. A hearing brought out unan-
imous approval of the project from
women representing many organiza-
tions, including the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy The pro-
posed memorial. to include an
auditorium for symphony concerts,
would honor those who fought for
i. the Union and for the Confederacy
Senator McCarran, who headed a
subcommittee which considered slum
clearance legislation. told the COM
mittee he believed the measure
which had been drafted reconciled
in a satisfactory way conflicting
viewpoints.
Calls Plan Feasible.
For over 100 years." Senator Nc
Carran said, this city has tried to
eliminate slums. They are a disgrace
to the National Capital and should
be permitted no longer. Advocates
of public and private housing have
tried to work out together a feasible
.lan and we believe we have
done So"
Senator McCarran added the bill
would assure private enterprise OF
(See DISTRICT BILLS, Page A-29
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Bitter Clashes Between MoIotov
And Bevin Reported at PorIey
Russians Declared to Be Seeking
Joint Allied Policy in Far East

vent the western powers from dis
.cussing Balkan frontiers.
Mr.. Molotov was reported also
to fatty oppose American and Brit
ish proposals that arms reduction
clauses be written into peace
treaties with Hungary, Romania
Bulgaria and Finland.
Molotov was understood also to
have suggested joint Allied policy
in the Far East. His idea, it was
learned, would be that Gen. Mac
Arthur should consult an inter-
Allied commission in making policy
for Japan and other Pacific regions
Conference sources said Secretary
of State Byrnes objected to the Rus
iSee RIG FIVE Page A.20
Evening star., 1945-09-25
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly lin
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Report of Hirohito
Abdicotion Blamed on
TronsIotor's Error
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Federal Communications
Commission said today that a
translating error resulted in the
report Sunday that Emperor
Hirohito planned to abdicate.
A new Chinese translator at
the FCC's Hawaii monitoring
station used "abdicate" for
"ingratiate" in translating a
m n d arin broadcast from
Chungking, an FEC official said
Chungking Subsequently denied
that it had broadcast such a
report.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
ny the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. Is. Bitter
personal clashes were reported
today between British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and Rus
sian Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotov as the Big Five Council
talked of boundaries, reparation
and food apparently without
moving nearer to any major
agreements.
Reliable sources said the Russians
were unreceptive to American and
British proposals that Austria be
fed from the great Balkan granary
always its source of farm products,
and were determined also to pre-
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Poris Reports Six Killed
In Train Collision

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 25,-The Paris
radio said the Paris-Bordeaux ex-
press had collided early today with
another train, killing 6 passengers
and injuring II.
The train left Paris last night,
the broadcast said, :. but did not
specify where the accident oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Detroit-CIeveIund Game
Postponed by Rain
By the Associatea presS

| BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Rain today
postponed the first of Detroit's two
games with Cleveland. A double
header has been scheduled for
tomorrow.
Victories in both games would
clinch the American League pennant
for the Tigers, who must take two
OF their four remaining games to
win the championship.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Pair Seized Carrying
Bogus Bills to France
3v tho Associated pross

By the Associated Press.
MONS, Sept. 25.-Belgian border
police announced today they had
arrested man and a woman yes
terday as they were about to cross
into France with 100000 (s68, ,4OO)
counterfeit franc notes in their pos
session.
Police said they believed the ar
rests would lead to the smashing
of an international gang of counter
feiters responsible for the recent
circulation of thousands of false
500-franc notes in Belgium.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
LuureI Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
olds; claiming; furlongs.
Tettington (WalD 1920 75O $50
Dorado (CovsllD 400 27O
Witty Jean (YounR) 240
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran--Diatribe. Good Pssture, Good
Cross, Jane Dale, Dextol, Elbow Room,
Airily. Jacoped, Gimpy Girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Job|ess Aid Bill
She|ved, 14.10,
ByHouseGroup
Plon Virtually Killed
For This Year; Strikes
Believed Factor

SENATE OPENS DEBATE on full
employment bill; minority report
filed. Page Al
Evening star., 1945-09-25

(See HIROHITO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-09-25

(See BIG FIVE, Page
Evening star., 1945-09-25

(See DISCHARGES, Page 4
Evening star., 1945-09-25

Chairman j. A. Krug.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

(See ARMY, Page A-5.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

Nation selling the largest dollar
volume ot Series e Victory Bonds
the other. TO the Individual Ia tho
Nation selling Il bends 70 the iArg-
est number of purchasers
Each organization participating
IN the Contest Will award two
Roosevelt Bonds 30 winners among
members One 5000 Bond will no
10 the member Who sells the largest
dollar-voluine OF Il Bonds, the other
u the member Who sells Il bonds
to the largest number OF purchasers
Pictured above arc ~ OF the 80
veterans registered Al Lincoln Ini
vefsity Mo Under the provisions
of Public Law 10 ami pMhiie Law
3ss q | Rlll OF Rights Allen Il
Bushy front TOW center, veteran
OF World War |. serves as Coun-
selar for Veterans Common inter-
est discussions and experiences are
exchanged III regular meetings or
the Netetat, organization III
which Alphonso Hiiliana Ia presl.
dent Having seen action in virtual
~ every theatre al war they are
registered IL departments Of gra
phie arts, industrial arts. agfieni-
tare, hasinesa Administrations and
music.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

later held Bell System positions IN
New Jersey, ST Louis. Mo. Detroit.
Mich, and Columbus. O. He became
Ohio He'll President on April ~.
1890. and Is i member OF the board
OF directors and the executive COM
nittes
Ar Eide Is a member af numct
oris national state aud local bust
uoEs. financial, charitable, welfare
and CIVIC organizations and Is Il
present ~ former officer OF many
af them Iii World War Ii he do
voted much time and energy To the
wur effort and civilian defense III
1911 he WAS voted one of the three
outstanding ALUMNI III the linlver
aity of Illinois College ~ Commerce
Mr. and Mrs Eide have four chill
drcn and the war EFFORT received
considerable help from the offspring
sAsf ssAhst aA AitN R4tAtAtiS * 1bANllA.y
T Eide, \ palatrooper, went into
Japan with General Macarthur
after having served Al several
points III the Pacific theatre r 4
Randolph Eide, lr, WAS ia China
and is now III India with an Army
Signal Service Bureau John Eide.
formerly q sergeant IN tho Army.
Is now with the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company hi
Memphis Tenn. The Eido's daual,-
ter, Catherine Christine, IL tho wife
Of john c Grant, II. former Army
Corporal
Mr Eide ls proud OF his Nor
Wcgian ancestry When the Crown
Prince and Princess ef Norway vis.
tied Cleveland III June. 1899, he dc. !.
livered the eity's welcoming address
" luncheon III honor Of the royal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
NAT. WOMEN CLUBS START V-B CONTEST
PREACHERS
DEMAND
PAYMENT

CINCINNATI, O. Three Negro
Ministers Friday filed snit to force
payment Of judgment Of $1,000
and costs which they were awarded
earlier in the week In libel suit
against the Cincinnati Csall-post
Associates. inc
The Rev. 3 A. Harrington. ala
Fsndlay street. the Rev Samuel
Waller. SIS Livingston Street, and
the Rex. Silas w Davis. $50 West
Sixth street, who won their libel
suit IN 4 jury trial in Judge Freder
iciS 4. lIofsman's Criminal Court
named Theodore NJ Berry, aos Yves
Fifth street. Percy l.. Williams
1906 Linn Street, and II. nouglal
Henry. 10 Kasota Avenue, as de
fen,lants In their petition To collect
the Judgment.
Asserting that an execution lev-
iess against the property OF the Call
Post Associates had been returned
wholly nnsatiafied, the petition aalt-
"a that the defendants. incorpor-
ators OF tho weekly newspaper
formerly circulated among Negro
residents of Cincinnati. be required
te pay the 81 900 and costs, Tho
incerporators. II charged, had fall
cd 10 use dne care In the selection
III an editor for the Cincinnati Call
Post aud ~ result there waS
published the libeloug article about
the plaintiffs Enquirer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

graduate u lnatana University AMI
ho'as Masters negfeg III lae Arts
us wite Mrs Mary Il s tvrs
~ Princeton After ne var iii hopes
70 Set . 'ioeietate III adn4nStrAtton
otf'siai I l Npa9 phofo
guests % Apsil 1910. king llaakon
vi Y NotWay conferred inc Medal
oi 81 osaf of Norway on MI. Tile
thnoash ss'tilehn aiorganstiefne
Minister of Norway The medal aas
presented HI Cleveland
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Victory Bond Contest
Sponsored by National
Women's Organization

WASHINGTON Reports from
organizations III States throughout
the Nation indicate that the Victory
9ond Selling contes, sponsored ey
national Negro womena organlsa
tiona. Is proving tremendous suc-
.ess.
Presidents Of all the pariicipa,
sug organizations have scni In re.
ports which show the Contest Is
rolling along smoothly participa.
ling organizations arc National
Association of Coiored Women.
National Council OF Negro Women.
Daughters Of Elks. Order Of East
ein star National Beauty cultur-
ist y League. American Women s
Voluntary Services. Nomens Mis-
sionars Society A. Nj Il Church
Women's Convention baptist .
Nemen's Army for National De-
tense and Alpha Kappa Alpha, Lclsa
sigma Theta ana geta PHI Beta
sororities
The Nietory Bond Selling Contest
started IN October - and Will rain
through midnight December Is
lwo Grand National l'llses Of
5000 Victory Bonds aiil he award.
81 enc u the individual Ia the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
ide Elected Pres. of Tele-
phone Pioneers of America

Randolph Eide. Of Cleveland, plosi.
dent 81 The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company. has been elected mesi.
dent Of Tho Telephone Pioneers u
America
The organization III composed ef
telephone workers Wlao haze had
Il or more years in the telephone
business III the United States and
Canada MIR. Eide beats that require
ment by nearly IA years, as he Will
receive his sa-year Bell system ser-
vice emblem next March
There are more than ~, ,ota tei,t
phone pioneers Ia the organizations
OF which approximately $500 are
members Of n G kingahnry Chap
ter No 2 which covers Ohio Bell
territory Mir Eide WAS president OF
this Ohio group from July, 1912. to
June. 1870
Randolph Eide WAS born III Lee
Ill. attended public and high
schools nj Lee. aud completed hts
academic course az tho University
OF Illinois Academy He enrolled in
the College OF Liberal Arts ard
Sciences AZ the University of nh-
nois. specializing III economies and
English, and was graduated III 1910
with the degree Of bachelor Of arts
Mr.. Eide was prominent IN uni
versity literary circles and was
elected business manager of the
university newspaper. Tho Daily
ltlini i position III which he he
came familiar with ramisieatsons al
the newspaper profession
Entering the telephone business
March =. 1911, rs u traffic studen,
with the New York Telephone Com.
pany In New York city, Mr. Ride
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
TO FRANK slNATRA
The citation

Because ci the high-mlnaea pnr-
poses to which you have turned tho
greet influence of American youth
BY Your gift Of song. ana
Because Of your senasttvity to the
hasic social problem OF creating
and maintaining decent human rc-
latsonships among All peoples. and
Recausc you have taken a public
stand for these purposes as n slson.
sar OF tho World Youth Conference
IN London. and
Because Of your Unique sift Of
sincerity and fortnight common
sense III presenting this problem 10
young people. and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
-s,tes-s-ss.4s-a-e-.s
BUY BONDS

Bny Bonds for the eighth war loan,
~ eur hosa have been buying
''ever there.
Rny Bonds, that means everyone
Must help iii this affair.
We've licked the laps and the
Na9ia, TOO.
Ray Ronds, this means YOU and YOU
Come on, altogether now,
Rny Bonds and Well soon be
through
LAURA a. KLINE,
Copyright, 1913 Dayton, ohso
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
TaIE BUREAU or
INTERCrLTURAI. EDUCATION

Is pr4riieotd and oraftded 10 honor
Aoa, aid IL cGpfesS The hope that
tha saflitoacc of Qolsr gooa teofk
fov tafefpstiiilrai understanding and
GOOD esil. saill ha multiplied
throughout the station,
Sinatra has been lect,fing to high
school student bodies. and other
organizations for the past several
months on tho evils Of racial intol-
eranec, On recent broadcast over
GBS, he delivered some Of the
speeches from The House ! Live
In, motion ploiprs short he filmed
on Tho subject, being currently dis.
tfihnsed 70 theatefs all over the
country, proceeds gong To national
organizations founded 10 combat
racial intolerance,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

1ohn " Williams mailman third
class 400 Alfreti 81. notralt. Mich
ii Ire post effice q, Aiaaana har-
gaeas, Pearl IiAgtor Is Nt,vsn
charging the address, en / letter 50
Il nsay lie forwarded u the sailo i
neW station This ii one of the many
functions of the aaiinen ii Manaaa
WHO nanale aimos, So 1000 incoming
letters i month
offeal i Natu pAofo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Frank Sinatra Wins New
Citation For Fight Againt
Racial Discrimination

Frank sinatra, CTS singing atar
who has been waging d nationwide
battle against racial discrimination
hna aeen awarded . citation by the
Bureau OF Intercultural Education
for his efforts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

Because You are m outstanding
personal example OF tho principles
you stand FOR
Evening star., 1945-08-30
u. ). Rule in Reich
To Be Open Book
BY the AsSotiate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Aug. 3O.-Lt. Gen.
Luclus D. Clay. United States civil
affairs administrator in Germany
said yesterday that the admins
tration of the American zone would
be placed in goldfish bowl" so
the American people would know
at all times everything that was
going on.
His remarks, addressed to hun
dreds of field operatives attending
the final session of a three-day
orientation conference on military
Government affairs. were inspired
by erroneous reports on the prog
ress of de-Nazification and the es-
tabllShment of minimum economy
in the American zone.
1--WE have read reports that pro-
duction will be going full tilt in
Germany before We can get recon-
version started at home. and that
they the Germans) will steal the
worlds markets." Gen. Clay said.
Actually, he declared, only 3 or 4
per cent of German production is
underWay-Scarcely enough to suS-
stain minimum German economy.
1T is our endeavor over here to
live in goldfish bowl. and our re-
sponsibility to the American people
Evening star., 1945-08-30

what we've been used to, a tent
would look good
Maj. Dooley, gazing around him
in awe. asked, Where are the cay
alrymen?
There's so much going on, it's a
cinch they'll be in Tokyo by now.
All Are Cavalrymen.
Told the cavalry was en- route
to Japan. he smiled. All of Gen.
Wainwright's men were old cavalry
soldiers.
The Wainwright party will be
given anything it desires, on the
orders of Gen. Macarthur, accord
ing to Col. Sid Huff, Salamanca,
NJ Y. who said the supreme COM
mander told him, Give them the
best we have"
Of the group Of officers meeting
the party, Gen. Willoughby, Col.
Huff and Col. Andres Soriano were
the only members of the Macarthur
staff who had also been on Cor
regidor and Bataan when Gen.
Ws fright was there.
E4fore leaving Chungking for
Manila, the 62-year-old general re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Cross and was entertained by Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek. He had
gone through busy round of hand
shaking and conferences since his
arrival in Chungking from Mukden
Tuesday after being freed from Jap
anese Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

FOUND, in Arlington, small brown and
white dog. Gil. 1000.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Munitions Board 10 Plan
Industrial Mobilization
Ey the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
President Truman has given the
Army and Navy Munitions Board the
job of planning for industrial mobil-
ization in the event of "a future
emergency"
The assignment of the board to
the task, a joint Army Navy state
ment said, is part of a reconversion
program now under way in the Gov
ernment, preparatory to liquidation
OF war agencies and the transfer OF
their functions to regular peacetime
organizations. The postwar assign
ment for the board was described as
a much bigger job" than it hao
either before or during the war. The
announcement said the board will
have tremendous responsibility in
connection with the development o1
new weapons and determining how
they can be produced in large guam
titles should the need arise.
A civilian executive chairman will
be named to head the board. AT
present. the board is directed by an
Executive Committee made up OF
Army and Navy officers.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
LoST-RATIok BOOKS.
FOUND

RATION BOOKS No 4, issued to Vivian
Elckard and Barbara Rickard of 5IS Mich
olson St NV. GE $751;
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Navy Makes Plans 10 Tell
'WhatMenAre ComingHome
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy said yesterday arrange
ments were being made to provide
information about Navy personnel
being returned to the United States
for discharge.
When vessels bringing men home
for release are loaded at overseas
bases, complete lists of names. rat
ings and home addresses will be
airmailed to district public informa-
ton officers for the district in which
each ship will disembark.
The lists will be made available
for publication in advance of the
estimated time of arrival of the
ships.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Roses GIs Give $4,000
For Memorial HospitoI

DENVER, Aug. 30.-Men of the
late Gen. Maurice Roses Sd Arm
ored Division have donated $4,000
toward construction of million
dollar Gen. Rose Hospital in Den
yer. They will turn the money over
to the sponsoring association at a
dinner meeting in New York City
October 2.
The Denver general was killed by
a German tankman to whom he was
surrendering.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Yamashita Surrender
Slated for Sept. ;
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 30-Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita, japanese com
mander in chief in the Philippines
campaign, is scheduled to surrender
formally September at Baguio tc
Maj. Gen. E. H. Levy, deputy COM
mander and chief of staff for 1t
Gen. w. D. Styer, commanding gen.
eral of Army forces in the Western
Pacific.
Immediately after the surrender
ceremony, scheduled to take place at
9:38 am. the one-time Tiger of
Malaga" will be brought to the new
Bilibid Prison in South Manila where
many victims of his military rule
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Truman Awaits Roberts
Final Reply on Post

Ey the Associated Press
President Truman said today he
still was waiting a final yes" or
no" answer from Owen j. Roberts
on his offer of an important inter-
national assignment.
Asked whether the former Su-
preme Court justice had changed
his mind on accepting such an ap-
pointment, which the President said
he had offered him some time ago,
Mr.. Truman said he was unable to
discuss it at this time.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Wainwright
Continued From First paoe


we are certainly not as tired as We
were once in days gone past. We
are just thrilled and shaken, that's
all"
AS officers hurried them into staff
cars to take them to apartments,
Maj. Dooley remarked that after
Evening star., 1945-08-30

were kept only a few months ago.
The surrender will take place in
the Little Imperial Palace" in the
Philippines summer capital, the chief
executives resort home which was
used during the japanese occupation
by visiting japanese princes.