davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
UNIV Hits US. Control
OF Mines as Fake in
Calling for Release
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 3.-Gov.
ssfnment operation of the soft Goa
Hfhes was described by the United
s3&sne WORKER Convention today a.
fake and delusion."
THE same men are managing the
mines" under Government seizure
as ran them for private operators
the miners said in a resolution call
ing for "consummation of an agree.
ment" which would permit the Fed
etal Coal Mines Administration tc
hlinquish control of the pits.
ss~Negotiations between John l.
s4ewis and the operators are to be
1esumed soon. They were recessed
!. p permit the convention to pass or
the question of making contracts
nth only part of the industry.
va To Seek Welfare Fund Action.
The Coal Mines Administration
which has been operating the soft
coal mines since May %, has dele
gated the mine owners as managers
Secretary Treasurer Thomas Ken
nedy reported that Mr.. Lewis had
decided not to wait for return
of the mines to private operators
before pressing for appointment OF
trustees to handle the miners well
fare and retirement fund. The pos
4. sibility that a contract with the
Moperators was still long way of
~prompted this decision, MI. Kennedy
indicated.
The fund is being built up through
q per cent royalty on each ton
of coal mined. The Navy paymastel
general is custodian Of the fund
until trustees are selected by Mr.
Lewis and Interior Secretary Krug,
responsible for Government opera
ton. Already more than 81 2,225,0 600
have been collected.
Forty-one Resolutions Received.
A separate fund has been set up
In the anthracite area, by agree
ment with the operators and trus-
tees have been appointed.
Mr.. Kennedy said death benefits
would be the first class OF payments
to be made from the funds, when
they are organized.
The convention received Al resolu-
tions on this subject, all of which
were referred to the trustees of the
funds, when they are named.
Delegates unanimously adopted
resolutions calling for support Of
antipoll tax and antilynching legis-
lation and for workmens compen-
sation benefits equal to rs per cent
of the miners earnings or a mini
mum of $25 a week.
Few Controversial Issues.
There were a few controversial
resolutions such as those proposing
that the UNIV, now affiliated with
the AFL, use it's influence to take
the AFL into the World Federation
of Trade Unions.
Delegates adopted resolution ap-
proving an appropriate" pay in
crease for President John L. Lewis
and his top associates. Mr.. Lewis
now gets $4,000 a year and expenses
and one resolution proposed raising
this to $5o,000.
Another resolution already adopted
calls for selection of date of OBJ
servance of John L. Lewis Day"
in-hopor of this years contract in
bituminous and anthracite fields, as
well as in appreciation for his lead
ership of the union over the last
quarter century.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

mington, Del, chemist.
/ Aida Boyd Stabler, SO, Bellwood,
Pa, housewife.
lThe company said the above
10 passengers were booked from
New York to Frankfurt, Ger
many)
Group Going to Berlin.
Virginia Edwards Bellanger, 81,
housewife, Kingston, N. j.
Caroline Smith Crawford, %,
housewife, New York.
Margo c. Crawford, 3 months old,
same address.
Edward Steuber. 81, the Bronx
N. Y, Government employe.
Vera c. Hines, 47, 1929 Thirty
eighth street North, Arlington, Va,
housewife. 4.
Lucy Jean Hawkins. years old,
formerly 40 Rosemary lane, Falls
Church, Va.
| Elizabeth Eastman Hawkins, "a,
housewife, formerly 410 Rosemary
lane, Falls Church, Va. a.
Mary Jane Merrill, 80, Pennington,
Mo-, housewife.
Horace Eastburnj Thompson, 80
Philadelphia, expediter
(The above nine passengers
were booked from New York to
Berlin.)
John Smell, IS, st. Gabriel, Calf,
superintendent.
Otto Stern, Sc. New York City,
executive.
Albert Butler Ritts, New Rochelle,
n. Y, director.
tThe above three we're booked
from New York to Amsterdam,
Holland)
Crew Members Listed.
The company listed these crew
members:
Capt. William Westerheld, pilot,
Patchogue, N. Y.
Robert B. Lehr, co-pilot, Middle
Village. N. Y.
John Tierney, navigation officer
Jamaica, N. Y.
Jerome Lewis, navigation officer
Long Beach, N. Y.
James M. Barry, flight commits
sion officer, Kingston, Pa.
Mark Spelar, flight engineer
Jackson Heights, New York City.
Herbert Ewing, purser, jackson
jackson Heights, New York City.
Margaret Burleigh, stewardess
| jackson Heights.
Ewing was born in Greensburg
Ind; Spelar in Josephine, Pa: Bar
ry in Chester, Pa, and the othe,
crew members In New York City
the company said.
A number Of the passengers aboard
the transport were. wives enroute te
join American Governnaerit and
military officials in Germany. Some
had children.
Mrs. Richard van Houten. 81, and
her six-month-old daughter Janet
were enrOlfte to CJernar1y to iofn 1t
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Veterans Hospital Expansion
|MuyLure Stute Psychiutrists

He said present low salaries and
inadequate facilities In State hos
pitfalls are the reasons such institu-
tions will not be able to compete
with the veterans agency.
Graham Davis Of the w. K. Kel-
logg Foundation was named presi.
dent-elect of the associations House
Of Delegates and will take office next
year.
Other officers elected include Dr..
A. G. Bachmeyer. Chicago, treas
,irer; Mildred Reise, Detroit; DR..
Harry S. Coppinger. Winnipeg, Cam
ada, and Sister Loretto Bernard,
New York, all vice presidents; Stuart
X. Hummel, Joliet, Ill; William L.,
Coffey, Wauwotosa, Wis, and Dr..
James A. Crabtree, Washington, D.
c., all trustees.
DR.. Crabtree, who is deputy sur
geon general of the United States
Public Health Service, resides at 80
West Irving street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Steps TO Thwart Invasion.

Steps TO Thwart Invasion.
After the last war, the great
French war leader, Clemenceau,
hoped to secure . guaranty that the
Allies would come to the aid of
France II Germany violated her
frontiers. But President Wilson
failed in his effort to get the Ameri-
can people to join In such a guar
anty.
This time the American people
propose not to wait until France Is
again invaded. They offer now to
join with France, Britain and the
Soviet Union to see to it that Ger
many does not and cannot invade
France.
Mr.. Bidault on behalf Of France
and Mr.. Bevin on behalf Of Britain
have accepted in principle the treaty
we have proposed. I hope very
much that the Soviet Union. which
thus far has regarded the treaty as
unacceptable, viii on further exam
ination and study find 1t possible to
join with us to prevent Germany
again from becoming a menace to
the peace Of Europe.
The military representatives Of
the Soviet Union, the United King
dom, France and the United States
easily reached an agreement pro-
viding for the disarming of the
German people and the demilitari-
zation of German plants, to con-
tinue until the peace settlement.
The United States proposed to con-
tinue this disarming and demili-
tarization for 40 years after the
peace settlement.
II the Allied nations will enter
into the treaty which the United
States proposes TO keep Germany
Evening star., 1946-10-03

The policies 1naugurated py Pre6l-
dent Roosevelt have been consistent
ly followed by his successor, Presi-
dent Truman. He has consistently
urged the carrying out in the lib
Grated and ex-enemy states Of Eu-
rope of the policies agreed to by the
heads of government at Yalta at
the instance of President Roosevelt.
Cooperation Continued.
/ President Truman continued the
practice Of seeking the cooperation
of the leaders Of both major political
parties In the making Of peace.
It was with the approval Of Presi-
dent Truman that invited Senator
Vandenberg as well as Senator Con-
nally to assist me in the drafting OF
the peace treaties.
And President Truman reinforced
this bipartisan policy by appointing
Senator Austin our representative
on the Security Council Of the
United Nations.
The President has recently made
known to the world in the most
convincing manner possible that
the foreign policy which was
started by President Roosevelt and
which has been consistently fol-
lowed by President Truman will
continue to be the policy OF the
American Government.
Because that policy is supported
by Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, it gives assurance to the world
that it is our American policy and
will be adhered to regardless Of
which political party is in power.
Because today we have such .
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Ask Removal

Kerchikan-The Juneau Cent raj Labor Council has asked the removal of Frank Marshall, pre- sident of the Territorial Federa- tiOD of Labor, according to a lat- ter read at Ketchikan before a Central Labor council mee lng
 Ctargjng that Marshall is "in- eficent and uniDterested in his job" and that he is playing pol Itlcs" to the d d-triment of organ I2ed labor, the etter urged that action be taken to remove him from office.
 Frank Marshall formerly lived at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
"Eost mA HaFen1" Is Fun For All

When Abbott and Costello get "Lost in a HaYem" in 8 small kingdom ID the mystic East, you have the ingredients for top n notch comedy. And when you add beautiful Marilyn Maxwell, sure-6re screen newcomer John Conte of radio fame, and Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, you have a musical comedy that's a treat.
 In the comedy, which plays at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Monday, Abbott and Costello are couple of prop men with a touring musical show that gets stranded in small town in the mystic East. Marilyn, the singer in the show, gets a job in a local 
 cafe, but it soon ends when Ab- bott and Costello decide to help out and they all wind up in jail. A desert sheik helps them escape on the promise they will help him regain his throne in a nearby kingdom but if he had known what kind of help he was going to get he would have let the throne go! But it is all a lot ot fuh as lovely Marilyn sings, the Dorsey boys get in the grooves and the screens leading comedy team chase the chiefs chief wife and wind things up with hilar- ious finish.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Recent deed recordings at the U. s. Commissioners cffiee in- clude:
 Elich Mueller to Talmage L. Smith, Block IS, Lot Is
 Mrs Jessie Nelson to Ben Kraft, lot and building (where Frontier Book & Gift Shop is To- cated).
 James Pierce to Nick and Est her Miell, property on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

"If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin', the um Yum eats" (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Directory
KODIAK

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL meets the 1st Sunday of each month at 10 8. no. Fishermen's Unlen Hall Glen Robinson. President Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
BROOKLYN
1000 Attend General Parish Picnic Sunday
 Groups From All Parts of State Attend Festivities at Linden Park; Girl Scouts
 Planning Hike
PAGE FOUR
Planning Hike

More than 1000 persons attended the statewide picnic which was sponsored by the Lithuanian Wom ems Alliance, the Lithuanian Ca- tholic Workers Alliance and the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Ali ance, all Of St. Joseph's Church. yesterday afternoon at Linden Park, Union City.
 Dancing was held from 2 P. M. until P. M. The Merrymakers or chestra furnished music.
 Joseph Bernotas, MT. and Mrs. John Totilas, Mrs. Charles Karin auskas, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Anna SmotaS, Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, and Jo- seph Brogis were in charge of ar engagements.
 Mrs. Josephine Perrella, Girl Scout leader of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Girl Scout Troop 9l, has announced that the first summer picnic and hike to Lake Quassapaug will be held Wednes- day morning. The girls will meet at the Church at 9:30 A. M. Miss Perrella will be in charge
 Mrs. Domenic Cassetta, leader of Troop 81, has announced that the Scouts will continue to meet during the Summer months.
 Mrs. Anthony Orantas will pre- side at the monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary tonight at 8 P. M. at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

The Waterbury Womans Demo-. cratic Club, oldest political auxiliary in the city, will hold its summer meeting this evening at the home of the organizations president, Mrs. Marguerite Gil- hooley of 30 Meriden road. The meeting will be held at T o'clock, followed by a social session.
 Mayor John s. Monagan, Chair man Maurice Tangney of the Town Committee and other city and state officials will be in at- tendance. Waterbury's repre- sentatives in the General Assem- ply also have been invited. Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, newly elected county organizer of the federated Womens Democratic Clubs, will be among the guests of honor. The committee of arrangements for this evenings meeting is headed by Mrs. Sadie Bedore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
MAN ABOUT TOWN


 Ed Kennedy, CHAP chief who beat the gun on the V-Day story, will center-aisle 1t with Lyn Cross. She Is Washington correspondent for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Mrs. J. Louis, the champs ex- wife, told intimates that her set clement included 25 percent of the Conn fight '. White House kibitz- CTS report that the President found the fight SO tedious he fell asleep while tuning in and missed the kayo Maj. Arthur Wermuth (the "One-Man Army" against the Japs) has selected his next bride, if Mrs. Wermuth gets a divorce, as reported. She is Patsy" Steele, pretty aerialist with the Flying Tigers Air show, which he manages. Planned merger date is July q In the 9th at Jamaica (June 25) a nag named Republican was rid den by jockey named Luce. P. S. Both didden even show.
 U. s. Immigration officials are probing the non-citizens involved in the divorce just acquired by B. B. Kreisler at Las Vegas. They include a British blonde. Can adian broker, a Ruunanian (who skipped to England after publica- tion of the matter here months ago) and Belgian broker, who dwells in the E. 70s .. MT. Kries Ter, who lives at 1925 Park Avenue is In Hwood to negotiate a film deal. He was v-p of the Ernie Pyle film "GI Joe, and Tomorrow the World Divorce was granted behind closed doors.
 What Is a smart wolf? Answer: :: Importer and television promoter John Fox, who'll meet the train when Martha Scott, the star, re- turns from Las Vegas. Shes been 8 romance rumor with almost every one else Nancy Mae Wood bury says she will make that i'm portant announcement any day Rex Stout didn't resign from the Society for the Prevention of World War III, Inc. Only four of the IS members quit. and Wm, L. Shirer joined June 20th :. The John Mc- Cartens. the mag editor tshe's a Luce staffer). have started amic- able proceedings EX-WACapt. Julie Kerby will be wed again in a fortnight. Newspaper circles will be surprised at the name of her next groom, a Philly newspaper exec of l,a,.a
 Pals report Damon Kerby of the St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch has hap oily remarked The Appellate Division upheld the conviction of .Fronters" Elmhurst and Mertig.
 If you found gold wrist watch tn midtown, you may keep it. We put ring of sentimental value on the strap, which we miss so very much .. The little ring could have no value to anyone. It is a double black line ring, gold plated on the inside The inscription, Gloria is very faded =. It came su f933 from strangers tn Johannes burg, South Africa, to wear as a mourning band :. After they learned by radio of the passing of a very little girl.
 Mir. Justice Frank Murphy de- parts for Japan to visit his friend Gen. Macarthur, for month. =, Frederick Auhagen. convicted Nag agent, will be deported so he car regret with Fritz Kuhn Hans Knopf was assigned by his mag to cover the Bermuda honeymoon of Ahner Dean. He photo'd 1t ir color. The bride will be on tht mag cover soon. She's Eleanor Boy CT, fashion copywriter .. Beatrice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Thousands of laborers in Hon. duras are wearing shoes for the first time, as the result of increas- ed wages and their contacts with Americans in the construction of the Pan American Highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

MT. and Mrs. William WiSackas of Suncrest Avenue entertained MT. and Mrs. Walter Urkevick of Wash ington Avenue yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Fort Fetterman, Wyo., was aban- doned by the United States as a military post early in the fall of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dev- enis of Frank Street.
 Members will prepare packages to be sent to Lithuanian refugees Mrs. Devenis will be in charge of the packages. She will also be a hostess to the members at & social following the meeting.
 The Children of Mary Clubrooms of St. Joseph's Church will be open tonight to members.
 Miss Agnes Yarmal, and MT. and Mrs. Barnauskas and their daugh- ter of Elizabeth, N. J., are visiting MT. and Mrs. John Meade, Joseph, and Anthony Yarmala of Vail Street.
 Miss Albina Yurkunas of Con- gress Avenue, and Miss Aldona Mag ukaitis of North Riverside Street. have left to spend two weks at New port, R. I.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Highway Congress =
Closes With Plea for
Federal Aid 10 States

The Highway Transportation Con-
gress ended its two-day session at
the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday with
a plea for continued Federal aid to
States for road building, rather than
having the Federal Government it
self build the roads.
The group declared that Federal
aid under the sound leadership of
our Public Roads Administration
provides the only logical means of
developing a Nationwide connected
system of State-owned highways"
The Congress urged that the Fed
eral Government contribute to the
cost of highways from sources of
general revenue, because of the ne
cessity for good roads in connection
with national defense, delivery of
the mails and interstate commerce.
1t declared that there is a serious
trend in Congress to relate Federal
excise taxes to Federal aid for high
ways"
Adoption Of uniform motor vehicle
laws and regulations was urged by
the congress, which advocated that
national and State groups launch
a campaign to achieve this program.
The Congress urged States to
eliminate highway barriers by "en-
tering into reciprocal agreements
concerning motor vehicle use taxes
and regulations. 1t said that States
alone should levy and collect the
motor vehicle taxes.
These organizations were desig-
mated by the congress as entitled
to name a representative each to
the Board of Governors: American
Automobile Association, American
Trucking Associations, Inc, National
Association of Motor Bus Operators.
National Council of Private Motor
Truck Owners, American National
Livestock Association, the National
Grange, National Rural Letter Car
riers' Association.
i" Also the Cooperative Grange
League Federation Products, Inc,
American Petroleum Institute, Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association.
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
Evening star., 1946-09-28
s. CIerics Call Euthanasia
Not Contrary 10 Christianity
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Fifty-
three prominent Protestant clergy
men have signed statement that
voluntary euthanasia under careful
safeguards is mot to be regarded as
contrary to the teachings of Christ
or the principles of Christianity"
the Euthanasia Society of America
announced yesterday.
Euthanasia was described by Mrs.
F. Robertson Jones, executive vice
president of the society, as painless
death for persons desiring it who are
suffering from incurable, painful
and lingering disease.
Signers of the statement, all resi-
dents of New York State, included
the Rev. L. M. Birkhead, national
director of Friends of Democracy;
DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin, president of
Union Theological Seminary; DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, the Diver-
side Church, New York; DR.. Guy
Emery Shipler, editor of the
Churchman, and DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman, Christ Church Meth
odist).
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Nurses Aide Corps 10 Hold
Recruit Rally Wednesday

A rally of all members Of the
District Red Cross Nurses Aide
Corps will be held at pm. Wednes-
day at the Pepco Auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. in connection
with the current drive to recruit
daytime volunteers.
Mrs. David E. Finley, chairman
of the District Red Cross Volunteer
Special Services, said daytime volun-
teers were needed urgently as
nurses aides, staff assistants, Gray
Ladies, arts and skills workers, home
service case aides, motor corps
drivers and canteen workers.
Among the work facing the Red
Cross is the provision of thousands
of surgical dressings weekly for local
hospitals. More than 5000 chill
dren's garments for overseas relief
must be made by January, Mrs.
Finley said.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

citation. National Sand and Gravel
Association, Rubber Manufacturers
Association, Truck Trailer Manufac-
turing Association, American Bakers
Association, International Associa-
tion of Ice Cream Manufacturers,
and international Association of
Milk Dealers.
The congress was sponsored by
the National Highway Users
Congress.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
5000 Servicemen Due
To Lund in u. S. Today
By the Associated Press

Four troop transports with more
than 5000 servicemen are sched-
uled to arrive today.
The Marine Robin from Bremen
haven, with 2,176 troops, is due
in New York; the Chanute Victory
with LAP troops from Yokohama
and the Goucher Victroy, with 1,454
from Jinsen, are due at Seattle
and the Shangri La is due at San
Diego from Pearl Harbor with 300
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard
personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Iran Asks UN0
Air Red Dispute

LONDON. Jan 10 up Iran
accused Russia tonight of inter
fering with Iranian internal affairs
and asked the United Nations TO
investigate and recommend APP
propriate terms Of settlement"
The lranlan delegation TO the
UNO assembly shortly after de-
Gliding on means OF carrying out
instructions from Tehran Of
iicially asked the acting secretary
general Of the UNO 20 place the
Sovlet-Iranian dispute before thc
security council.
The council was asked 20 look
into the situation created IN
northwest Iran by alleged inter-
ference by Russian armed forces
and officials.
The Azerbaijan Province OF
northwest IEan has declared IT,
self an autonomous republic after
an uprising against HE 'Fetffan
government. The IranianS charged
Russia melted the rebellion.
The security council Is empow-
cred 20 examine "A situation which
may cause international friction. y
The IranianS did not ask for
action against the Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Auto Club Seeks
State Fine Code

Ten police chiefs from North
Woodward communities were ln-
uicd by the Automobile Club Of
Michigan Saturday TO participate
ncAt Thursday in a meeting held
M D,tiol 20 discuss the InStalIa-
ton of uniform violation fines on
"a statewide basis.
After Thursday 8 meeting q sec
ond meeting viii bc held to reach
an agreement between Detroit
Highland Park and the North
Woodward communities.
Police chiefs from the following
communities have been invited 10
attend Thursday meeting Fern
dale. Pleasant Ridge Berkley
Royal oak. Birmingham, Bloom
field HIS. Pontiac. Huntington
Woods. Hazel Park and ClawSon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

and I didn't want To spend all
my time scratching.
Didn't yOu ever get an itch
when YOU couldn't itch IL?
Tha.'s what the troubel was"
PRELIMINARY BATTLE
Only one minor clash has oc-
Cured but the trial is only three
court days old. and probably will
last at least 90. There is plenty
of time for the explosions.
The first one was typical OF the
SuddenneSs with which they9 can
start.
Defense Atty. Carey was on his
feet, saying in his soft voice some
thing about "a motion to instruct
the jurors -
81 object" snapped Sigleh
"You don't even know what
the motion is" said Carey, his
voice coming up two neteheS.
~ don't care what YOU mo-
tion is Sigler hurled back 81
know what YOU do"
The motion was forgotten in
the interchange.
Later Carey said that he had
intended TO ask Judge John Simp-
son to give the jury routine in
Structions that statements by the
prosecution are not 10 be con-
strued as evidence. buzz he didn't
get around TO say morl about a.