davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>>>>>>

U CTART AT THE BOT
tonic dress your
self uol" Start OF with shoes
and choose them from the won
Evening star., 1946-01-06

derful collec-
ton at ROSS
8 A T q r N
High heels!
Low eels'l
Flats! Shoes
or dres sy.
ca ual an d
orts wear.
Shoes in all
=
Evening star., 1946-01-06
e>>>>>

/" GIVE YOUR HOSE AND
YOUR CLOTHES
new lease on life" Let the STELOS
COMPANY eradicate runs and
Evening star., 1946-01-06

.1shlneton's
largest, most
m o d e r n
health club.
Spot reduc-
ing courses
include ring
rollers, ex-
'ercycles, vi
b r . tors,
walking ma
-
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>>>>>>

N pRoCRAsTINATION Is
THE THIEF OF
TINE :. 20 don't put Oh another
moment but make an appoint
Evening star., 1946-01-06

widths. See them tomorrow
ROsS-SATURN Is open daily from
8 to s; Thursday from 0 to 9. 1923
CONN. AVE Phone DU. o346.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
><>>>>

U Nov Is THE TIME
to come to the aid OF
your figure" Enroll tomorrow at
ANNE KELLY'S. Washineton's
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Korea Dramatic Proving Ground
For u. S.-Soviet Cooperation
Gen. Hodge on Spot Between Native Politicians,
Fighting Trusteeshp, and Reds, Holding North
fThis the fifth series editor OF
The Star Just returned from trip
Secretaries OF War and The appear tomorro
By B. IA. McKelwoy
Asoeioe The
man on the spot is 1t Gen John Hodge commanding
United States forces Korea south paraethe line
which divides that unhappy country between the Russian
American liberators
The developments of the clearly
define his position In the meantime though private
Evening star., 1946-03-18
.GE Strikers Returning
After Contract Approvo
By the Associoted nres,


NEW YORK, Mar ia 62-day-
old strike by 100000 CIO United
Electrical Workers. who quit Gen.
eral Electric plants in l6 States in
a demand for higher pay. formally
was ended today, with union mem
bers returning to their jobs after
ratification of new contract.
Joseph Dermody, International
representative of the union, tele-
graphed GE officials last night that
in view of the action by the men,
bership the strike is terminated"
and said CIO employees would go
back to work.
A wage increase of 18la cents an
hour was granted by the company
in the new agreement
Evening star., 1946-03-18

made familiar jim the Balkans and
elsewhere Is repeated. Koreans,
trained by the Russians, are said to
appear from nowhere to become
constituted officials, supported by
the Red Army.
Koreans in the south profess as
tonishment at the temperance, in
northern Korea, of famous Korean
hero-Kim II Sung-who has be-
come an anti-American advocate of
the Communists. His name carries
weight in Korea. One of the Curl
GUS things about Kim II Sung is
that he has record of fighting the
Japs which goes back to 1910, and
he should be about 65 or 10 years
old. The Kim II Sung working for
the Russians is reported to be a
young man of 80, and is perhaps, a
miraculous reincarnation of the
original.
Russians Dividing Land.
While the Americans are waiting
for the Koreans to decide for them
selves on how to reallocate owner
ship of land and property previously
held by the japanese, the confisca-
ton and division of such property
is already in progress under Rus
sian direction in the north. What
ever form of interim government is
decided on between the Russians
and Americans, it's administrators
will doubtless reflect Russian inf1u-
ence north of 38 and American in
f1uence to the south. The popula-
ton is divided between the 17,OO0,-
600 Koreans who live south of the
line and the 100000 who live to
the north. If majority rule is effec-
tive, the southern Koreans would
carry most weight in the new gov
ernment.
According to some observers, the
most conservative elements among
the Koreans are SO far to the left of
center, by American standards, that
their political platforms would
cause the most ardent New Dealer
to raise his eyebrows. After the
iron rule and ruthless exploitation
by the Japanese, it is only natural
that all tendencies in Korea now
are revolutionary and perhaps high
ly visionary The American tenn
porary trustees" are not concerned
about that, however, so long as the
of the Koreans for self
government are guided by the phi
losophy expressed in the preamble
to the proposed Korean constitu-
tion-"To enable each person to
exert his capacities to the fullest in
fulfilling his responsibilities in life,
without preventing similar action bv
others, this constitution is, promul-
gated" The sentiment recalls EN-
efson's thought-"We want
state of things which allows every
man the largest liberty compatible
with the liberty of every other man"
The test in Korea is, fundamen-
tally, the degree to which this con-
ception of individual liberty will pre-
vail. At best, the effort to make it
prevail is going to be uphill.
(TOmOrrO1O: Gen. MarShdUS
Work in Chinn
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Blum 10 Begin Talks
With Truman and BYrnes

Former Premier Leon Blum of
France expects to begin his con-
versations looking toward a large
American loan by conferences with
President Truman and Secretary of
State Byrnes, it was learned today
Definite appointments for him have
not been made SO far.
NJ Blum's calls at the White
House and State Department will
be formal in nature, and the open
ing of actual negotiations will await
the return here later in the week
of Secretary of the Treasury Vim
son who is in Savannah, Ga, at
tending the International Bank con-
ference.
The 73-year- -old French Socialist
who arrived here Friday night with
Nine. Blum and their son, Robert
spent a quiet week end at Blair
Evening star., 1946-03-18
l85-Doy Trip Probed,
Ship to Return to u. S.
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 18.-The mer-
hantship Edwin Markham, sub
2ct of Army investigation since her
'klpper Capt. c. c. Wright of Ala
media, Calf, reported 185-day trip
rom San Francisco carrying war
materials not wanted in the United
States, is scheduled to sail Tuesday
or home.
A spokesman for the Allied head
'uarters transportation section said
he inquiry, ordered from Washing
on, concerned only items in the
vessels cargo. and the speed of her
Unloading in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Five Suffocated as Fire
Races New England Home
BY the Associoted Press

MAIDEN, Mass, Mar. 18.-Five
PERSONS were suffocated and a To-
Eear-old boy escaped when a 1la-
story home 100 feet off the Boston,
Newburyport turnpike was destroyed
by fire of undetermined origin early
yesterday.
The dead were Arthur Veholm.
35; his wife, Marion Brough Veholm.
33. and their three children. Bar
bara, 8; Patricia, 5, and Gail, S
months.
A dog and her eight puppies also
were found burned to death.
George Brough, TO- son of Mrs.
Veholm's by former marriage, said
he escaped by breaking a window in
his bedroom.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

ROSWELL FIELD, N. MEX.-CAMERAS FOR GUNS-A O.
Stricker cameaman from Dayton Ohio easing
place one OF the % that will make this Super
Fortress yng studio to photograph the atom bombing
Bikln Atol He is placing of the
this rear top turet where they will be operated electrically
remote control just the There
normal openings in the B29s lenses
nine portals had to be cut in sides
A photo
Evening star., 1946-03-18
DR.. Ralph Soekman
10 Preach al Lenfen
Service al Epiphany

The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
pastor of Christ Methodist Church,
New York, today was to speak at the
Church of the Epiphany in the first
of three sermons to be given at the
1905 pm. Lenten services this week.
DR.. Sockman will also preach at the
MONDAY services tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Sheerin.
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, today announced that the
Rev. DR.. Beverley M. Boyd, exec
eative secretary, Department of
Christian Social Service of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, will preach
at:the monday services on Thurs
day and Friday.
DR.. Sockman also is scheduled to
address a YMCA lenten service at
pm. tomorrow at First Congre-
gational Church.
At lenten services sponsored by
the Washington Federation of
Churches at 1905 pm. Monday
through Friday at First
Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street NV,
the following ministers will preach:
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister of
the Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church. today and tomorrow; the
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Wednesday and Thursday, and the
Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer. pastor
Of Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Friday.
The Rev. DR.. Edward B. Willing
ham, pastor of National Memorial
Baptist Church will preach at the
lenten services sponsored by the
federation at noon Saturday at the
Church of the Epiphany.
The lenten luncheon series held
under the auspices of the Christian
Emphasis Committee of the Cen
trail YMCA, 1876 G street NV,
Will be addressed by DR.. Horace E.
Cromer, superintendent, Washing
ton-East District of the Methodist
Church, at 1890 pm. "Wednesday
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Cornell Engineer to Speak

Col. Leonard c. Urquhart, head
of the structural engineering de-
partment of Cornell University. will
speak on the Tripier General Hos
pital, near Honolulu, Hawaii, at a
meeting of the District of Colum-
bla section of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers to be held
in the Cosmos Club auditorium at
8 pm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
FOUND.

CAT. yellow, with a collar bearing name,
Dasy Mae ST. 60S1
TOY COLLIE. brown and white female.
rabies tag. Call UN l24l PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE
FOR LOST AND WANTED Dogs. phone
81, 51S3; hours. Q to- A. closed at noon
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT.
COMFY COUNTY SHELTER.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Militory Burial Given
War Dog by Veterans
!. BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
Blackie, -five-year- -old Labrador
Retriever, never dreamed it would
happen to; him, but seven veterans
his pals, during 80 months of Pa
cific f1ghting-paid him final hom-
age yesterday, giving him a burial
with full military honors.
An unofficial technical sergeant
in the 282d Coast Artillery of the
10th American Army. Blackie was
buried in the Cheltenham Pet Gene
tary. A Legion drum and bugle
corps played Taps" as his master
James Dadario, Philadelphia, placed
a stone on his grave.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
By B. M. McKeIwoy
Associate Editor Of The stor

more vocal individuals among the
Koreans, but the number furnishes
a rough index to the variety of
|vieWs-the expression of which leads
to occasional street mobs and kill
ings. I heard Korean editor argue
very earnestly that the number of
political parties was no more sig
nif1cant of division among the Ko-
reans than the number of affiliates
in the American Federation of
Labor. They are all bound by the
common purpose of obtaining the
right to rule themselves, he said,
and the variety of partisanship is
indicative merely of their great in
terest.
Whatever the merits of that argu-
ment, an encouraging start has been
made in the formation of the Rep
resentative Democratic Council of
South Korea, recognized by Gen.
Hodge as the advisory body with
whom he will deal in creation of an
interim government. Whether the
Russians will so recognize it is some
thing else again. The Democratic
Council includes representatives of
all but two of the important poIiti-
cal parties, as we'll as representa-
tlves OF various religious faiths.
1t is headed by DR.. Syngman Rhee
well known in the United States and
In Washington, where he was rep
resentative of the Korean provis-
lonal government during the war.
Other prominent Koreans, some of
them educated in the United States.
are members of the council. The
council is regarded by some Ameri-
can observers as the possible nucle-
us OF sn interim government. but,
again. the Russians may not think
that way
Reds Spur Trusteeship Fight.
The two parties which refused to
join the council are the Commu-
nlsts and the Peoples Party-both
OF which are said to take the line
laid down from north of Parallel 80.
The anti-American propaganda at
tributed to these elements is sineu-
larly similar to what is printed and
SAID in Russian-occupied, Kores-
one line being that I'VE were lib
Grated from japanese tyranny of
half century by the Red Army"
another being that Russia is the
mother country" of Korea. The
Koreans in the north are told that
American capitalists are remov-
ing rice and machinery from the
country in order to take it back to
America. The Russian removal of
machinery is explained as being
only temporary-to be replaced at
the proper time. Much of the re-.
sentiment against "trusteeship" is
whipped up by the Communist press
and leveled at the Americans. The
American capitalists are pictured
as moving in to strip Korea, while
the beneficent Russians intend to
flil Korea with good things by ex-
port from the mother country.
Some observers feel that if an
election were held today, the ele-
ments represented in the Repre-
sentative Council of South Korea
would poll 80 per cent of the votes
in Southern Korea. and that COM
parable "rightist" elements In Rus
sian-occupied Korea might poll as
high as 90 per cent, because of the
alleged unpopularity of the Russian
Communists and the abuses attrib-
uted to Russian occupation.
But while the Americans toll no.
bly, to assure bona fide selt-expres-
sion from Koreans south of 38 re-
ports are that the Russians have
been making hay while the sun
shines in the north. The pattern
Evening star., 1946-03-18

House, the State Departments Of
fetal guest mansion. Yesterday he
and his family had lunch at the
French Embassy with Ambassador
and Nine Henri Bonnet.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Work in Chind.)
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suhost-
fnf gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symDiomatte relef-msdicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
jiy double your money back on return Of bottis
&c 10. 25e at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
10 Lost in SINKING
OF Ship Off Alaska
BY the Associated Press

KODIAK, Alaska, July "a
Treacherous waters of Shelikof
Strait left only one known survivor
of sunken cannery tender today to
tell how the 10 others aboard the
65-foot craft perished in the storm
lashed waves.
The Navy's Alaska Sea Frontier
headquarters reported the survivor,
severely injured, was to be flown to
a hospital here after another vessel
rescued him from floating gasoline
container. He was Harold Aga of
Larsen'S Bay.
Hope was abandoned for the three
crew members and seven passengers,
including two women, after ships
and a Navy plane failed to find q
trace of any other survivors in an
all-day search yesterday. The Navy
reported the tender Cougar, owned
by the salmon-packing firm Of
Frank McConaghy, Inc, broke in
two and sank quickly after sending
an sos early yesterday.
The scene of the disaster, north
west OF Kodiak Island, was about
100 miles from the naval base. The
vessel was bound for Kodiak with
10000 fish from the Indian reserva-
ton town of Karlu.
The death toll was the worst in
Alaska waters since the loss of IL
persons from the steamer Yukon
last February.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Atom ConfereesA Agree
On Death Penalty
BY the Associated Press

Senate and House conferees
agreed today on the death penalty
for major ofenses against security
under pending atomic energy legis-
lation, but failed to settle the issue
of civilian versus military controls.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, head of the Senate
members working with House
group on differences between the
two chambers, told reporters after
a morning session the conferees
were in agreement that the death
penalty should be provided in cases
of security violations when there
is clear intent to damage the
United States.
The House wrote in the death
penalty as substitute for the SEN
ate provision for 20 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine for violations
Senator Mcmahon said the con-
ferees also agreed on a revision OF
the House proposed FBI loyalty
check on all persons working in the
field of atomic energy development
under supervision of the proposed
five-member control commission.
The House adopted requirement
that the FBI determine the loyalty
OF such persons. The conferees
agreed on a plan under which the
FBI would make loyalty checks but
the commission itself would make
the final determination OF employe
loyalty.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Prayda Scores Hoover
And FBI for PLOT in
Redin Espionage Case
Naval Officer HumiIioted
And Roughly Handled,
Moscow Writer Charges
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 24.-J. Edgar
Hoover and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation were attacked
today in a Pravda article which
declared the arrest of a Soviet
naval officer in Portland, Greg,
last March was a criminal con-
spiracy."
The officer, 1t. Nicolai Redin, was
recently acquitted in a Seattle Fed
eral Court on charges of espionage
Oeaving Seattle with his
family on the way home yester-
day, Redin said: The American
people will always have friend
ship with us.")
Journalist David Zaslavsky, writ
ing under the headline, BLACK Deed
of the American Secret Police -
said:
There is and was no case OF
Redin.' There is the case of the
American secret police and a known
part of the American press which
prefers to keep quiet about it. With
this it determines its share of par
ticipation in the filthy conspiracy
against democracy itself. -
THE Soviet officer was seized in
the streets, rudely pushed into an
automobile, humiliatingly searched
and kept seminaked in a cold cell
He was treated shockingly, in a way
not permissible in any country, GER
tainly not in a country pretending
to be democratic.
IF it had not happened In 1916
in the United States, Comrade
Redin would have had every reason
to believe he was under the paws
of the Gestapo."
Zaslavsky said the FBI was not
only brutal but also clumsy and in
ept.
The article declared the result of
the trial was that the American
public came to recognize that 1t
Redin was an honest and modest
Soviet officer to whom the Ameri-
cans owed respect and gratitude
for his wartime achievements.
Anti-Soviet Drive Charged.
Zaslavsky said 1t. Redins arrest
was the signal for a fierce anti
Soviet campaign by the reaction
ary" American press. He added
What pushed Hoover and his ac-
completes into this criminal con-
spiracy against a Soviet officer who
lSee REDIN. Page All
Evening star., 1946-07-24
House ConfereesF Fight
Bond Payment Plan
For Unused GI Leave
Enlisted Men Should Get
Gosh as Officers Did,
Buckers Declare
BY the As.ocioted Press

House supporters of terminal
pay for enlisted men shouted an
emphatic mo" today to the SEN
ate's plan to issue bonds CASH
able only after five years.
| Rallying behind the cry that 'if
cash is good enough for officers it's
good enough for the enlisted men, -
/ the group planned to fight for res
toration of the original House pro-
vision for lump sum payments.
That fight will be made in a Sen
ate-House conference to which the
bill, passed by the Senate late yes
terday, may be sent by nightfall.
Representative Skies, Democrat,
of Florida, chairman of the military
subcommittee which wrote the
House bill, and Representative
Rogers, Democrat, of Florida, it's
cospoasor, told reporters they will
demand reversal of the Senate S
position.
Initiation Charge Criticized.
"If cash is good enough for the
officers it's good enough for the en-
listed men" said Mr.. Skies, who
probably will be one of the House
conferees.
''The main argument for pay
ments in bonds" Mr.. Skies added
lis that it would be inflationary to
pay out so much cash at one time
It's strange thing that the only
time some people worry about in
f1ation is when the GIs are liable
to get some cash. didn't hear any
cries of initiation when we voted to
give several billion dollars to Great
| Britain"
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Skies both
noted that the bond payment plar
was not even considered by the
House when it passed The bill with
out dissenting vote on June IL
The Senate action yesterday was by
voice vote.
The bond provision, suggested by
President Truman after the House
acted on its own bill, provides tl.at
payments generally are to be in
bonds unless the amount is less
than $50. In that case the re
cipient would get cash.
Pepper Proposals Beaten.
The bonds would be in S25 de-
nominations, non-negotiable and
payable at the end of five years at
their face value plus interest accrued
at 21a per cent. Payments in
amounts other than a unit of S25
would be in cash. A man entitled
to $85, for instance, would receive
S75 in bonds and $40 in cash.
Payments entirely in cash would
be made to men discharged before
january l, 1943, and to survivors
of men who have died since their
discharge.
| The Senate beat down proposals
by Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, to permit negotiation or
sale of the bonds after six months
and to give the veteran the option
OF taking payment in bonds or in
cash.
Knocked down also was an amend
ment by Senator Ball, Republican,
of Minnesota, to deduct amounts
already paid in mastering out bene-
(See TERMINAL PAY, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Veterans of First Test at Bikini
NonchuIont Awaiting Second
BY W. H. Shippen, Jr.
Sior Stoff Correspondent

| ABOARD THE U. s. s. APPA-
LACH1AN OFF BIKINI, July a.
All aboard this ship are more
relaxed than before the first blast,
even though We will be only 10 miles
away when the underwater atom
bomb is set off today, instead of
18 miles as we were when the first
bomb was exploded in the air above
Bikini.
The first time eager beavers were
slamming typewriters around and
predicting almost anything. The
attitude now, however, is more like
you gotta show me, chum." Old
timers-those who were here Tor the
first bomb-are nonchalant. New
comers number many magazine men
without immediate headlines to get
them frantic in haste and appre-
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Man, Leg Broken,
Catches Children
7 Tossed FromFire
BY the Assoeioted Press

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, July "a
James Hines, 35, of Hudson, stand
ing on broken leg injured while
he was escaping from a burning
house, today caught six children
thrown to him from a third-story
building by two women.
Caught in third-foor apartment
by the fire, Mr.. Hines leaped to a
nearby garage, breaking his leg ir
the jump. Undaunted by his injury
he jumped to the ground.
The children, ranging in age from
1 to 10, were dropped to him from
the third floor by Mrs. Muriel Sand
ers and Miss Helen Briggs who then
fled to the second-story roof from
which firemen rescued them with
ladders.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Long Island Society Woman
Slain, Daughter Wounded
BY the Assoeioied Press

PLANDOME, N. Y, July 24-Mrs
Marjory Church Logan, North Shore
Long Island society woman, was shot
and killed and her daughter, Mar
jory, 26, was wounded in the heac
today in their Flower Hill home
police reported.
Nassau County police issued g
nine-State alarm for light skinned
colored man wearing a green pole
shirt.
Police believe the shooting, which
happened at 1915 am, occurred
during a burglary.
The dead woman's husband, Will
liam John Logan, is a former vice
president of the Central Hanover
Bank and was director of distribu-
ton for the War Production Board
He formerly was Mayor of the
Village of Flower Hill, residential
area of large suburban homes.
Miss Logan, recently discharged
from the WAC, was taken to the
Nassau County Hospital unconscious
but the hospital reported her con-
dition as fair.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Cotton Futures Market
Breaks on Liquidation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The cottor
futures market broke sharply today
under pressure of heavy outside
liquidation with the July 1947 deliv.
cry temporarily declining the daily
permissible limit of IS bale.
Selling was influenced by Wash.
ington reports indicating there may
be some roll back in cotton textile
ceilings from levels recently estab-
llshed IN the free market. The
weekly weather report on the cotton
crop was more favorable than anti
cipated.
Many stop-loss orders were
touched off by the decline. Mills
were the principal buyers on the
scale down.
Today's decline forced values
SLOTS to more than $13 a bale below
the recent % year high for the
staple established last Friday.