davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08

On that point. Gen. Bradley
warned his regional Offices that the
subsistence allowance is intended to
provide the veteran with "a measure
Of support during his education or
training status. 1t is not a pension.
compensation or bonus. The law
does not contemplate that the Gov
ernment would defray the entire
living costs Of the veteran or his
family"
To arrive at the measure of sup
port VA wants periodic reports on
how much the veterans in school
as well as those in job training
have been making. and how much
they expect to make. 1t wants the
first report on August, September
and October earnings by November
5 and If the report fails to arrive
by November IL, allowance checks
are going to stop.
Veterans starting school this fall
tSee TRAINING, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent,

NS'o>i1iso T'esS 3 FoetSn correspondent
WARSAW, Sept. 7.-Leaders of
all government political par
ties have called a mass meeting
in the vast Roma Auditorium
here for tomorrow morning to
protest the Stuttgart statement
of Secretary of State Byrnes in
which the American rejected
the idea that Germany's Eastern
borders were fixed permanently
on the Oder River.
The Byrnes statement stirred up
a hornets nest of comment from
government circles and the govern
ment bloc of political parties.
Poland, which is steadily expelling
Germans from it's territory and re-
settling 100000 Poles in its west
ern sections, is constantly tighten
ing her grip on lands formerly oc-
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Carrier Rooseveit's
Planes to Bid Athens
Farewell Tomorrow
By the Associotsd Pres,

ATHENS, Sept. 7.-Defense
Minister Peter Mavromichalis
said tonight that planes from
the carrier Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, part of the United States
Navy task force now here on
courtesy visit, would give an
aerial display over Athens Mon
day noon following the forces
departure.
The display, Mavromichalis
said, would be lin appreciation
and gratitude for the warm re-
ception extended by the Greek
people and to bid Athens fare
we'll"
Rear Admiral John H. Cassa-
dy, commander of the task
force, said yesterday that a
planned aerial display by car
rier-based planes had been
cancelled because of a jammed
program.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

people. The people, until now, have
found their liberty only in the pop
ular republic of Macedonia within
the Macedonian Yugoslav fedora
tion."
Greek leaders apparently inter-
preted this as a Yugoslav claim
to that part of Macedonia which
was given to Greece after World
War I. The Yugoslav declaration,
Gonatas said, was an official mani
festation substantiating our sus-
picions that trouble and disorder
in Greece are not exclusively an
internal matter"
Gonatas made the statement as
he announced the cabinets deci-
sion to reinvoke drastic emergency
measures, including the establish
ment of military courts empowered
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Polish Parties Hold Rally Today
Against Byrnes' Policy on Borde,
Press Voices Firm Intention, With Russian
Backing, to Defend Oder Boundary

cupied by Germany and which the
government is determined shall
never again pass into German hands
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Vice Pre-
mier and minister of recovered west
ern areas, is listed to lead tomor-
rows mass meeting.
Most of the nations press de-
clared that Poland, backed by Rus
sia, intends to maintain its Oder
borders and would not even con-
slider discussion of possible changes.
Marshal Rola Zyermiski declared
recently that Poland's armies al
ways would guard those frontiers.
Frequent tours of Silesian, Oder
and the Northern Baltic territories
which Mr.. Byrnes said were handed
over to Poland for administrative
purposes have convinced corresponds
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ponumoniuns AssuiI u. S.

PANAMA. Panama, Sept. (Py.-
Parading demonstrators estimated
to number several hundreds carried
posters tonight denouncing Yankee
imperialism" and demanding that
wartime bases occupied by the
United States be returned to Pam
anna. One poster said, Either we
get the bases back or we go to the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Special Educational
Supplement Today

Section E of today's Sun
day Star includes The Stars
annual educational supple-
ment, published in connection
with the opening this month
of all schools in the District.
Art and music news are in
cluded in the same section.
In some editions of the sun-
plement, a caption on the first
page states erroneously that
public schools in the District
open tomorrow. 1t was cor
rected in later editions to read
September %. Schools in near
by Prince Georges County.
Maryland, open tomorrow and
those in Montgomery County
on September 16.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Industries Threaten
Layoffs as Effect Of
Truck Strike Spreads
ODwyer Delays Plan
To Use Police Power
In Food Supply Crisis
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Bare
shelves appeared in many food
stores today and several indus
tries threatened mass layoffs as
the strike of 10000 AFL team
sters union members in the New
York area spread its crippling
effect through the heavily-in-
dustrialized core of the Atlantic
sea board.
Mayor William ODwyer met
trucking officials and union MEM
bers in half-hour session at City
Hall but said after the meeting
that proposals for invoking emer-
gency police powers to move food
stuffs had been postponed for con-
sideration on Monday.
Mayor O'Dwyer acknowledged
There will be some shortage of
milk'-already noted in the stores
but added: Il have been assured,
however, that there will be sufficient
milk for school lunches and for hos
pitals. The supply will be 100 per
cent there"
Food Supply Slumps.
The conferees announced the
movement of food into the city was
below 10000 tons daily, considered
normal, but had not slumped below
a needed minimum of about 1880
tons.
Housewives shopping at chain
stores found shortages of canned
goods and almost no butter. meat,
fruit, vegetables and eggs. Inoe-
pendent stores were better stocked
Some New York newspapers said
today their Sunday editions would
be curtailed by shortage of paper
due to interruption of deliveries.
The Herald-Tribune said its
weekly magazine supplement would
be missing. The Mirror, which
eliminated all advertising from to-
days editions, said some advertis-
ing would be withheld Sunday to
keep its main section within "a
pages
The Journal-American said its
Sunday paper would be six pages
shy.
The Times and the Daily News
!. reported the size of their Sunday
editions would not be affected.
Book Makers Affected.
Eleven book manufacturers, run
] ming out of supplies, were expected
, to lay off 5000 employees by the
first of the week, an industry
; spokesman said, and a spokesman
for the cotton textile trade said
the garment industry would ex-
haust supplies early next week.
The hope of some relief from the
} strike was held out by John E.
Strong, president of the AFL S
Local 807, who said from 5000 to
' 5000 of the locals 10000 members
(See TRUCKERS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-09-08
California Drama Student Wins
Miss America Title for 1916
Accent on Education
Produces Winner
At Atlantic City
By George Kennedy

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
THE intellectual movement
in the Atlantic City bathing
beauty contest won out tonight.
Marilyn Buferd, tall, blond drama
student from Los Angeles who has
been doing bit parts in the movies,
became Miss America of 1916" with
dramatic recitation from Accent
on Youth"
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Board of Education, and DR.. Ed
ward M. Gwathmey, president of
Converse College, Spartanburg, S. c.,
the educati faction among the
10 judges. were highly pleased So
tSee MISS AMERICA. Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1946-09-08
District Bakery Local
Asks Union s Sanction
OF Strike in 40 Plants
Votes, 800 to II, for Move
After Negotiations Foil
On 1870 Ruise Demond

Members of the AFL Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Local
lib voted overwhelmingly yester-
day to seek permission from the
international union to call a
strike against about 40 District
bakeries.
Charles McClosky. local president,
said the members voted the action,
800 to II. after turning down an
offer by the Employing Bakers AS
sociation for wage increase of 10
cents an hour.
Negotiations have been under way
for month, the union demanding
cost-of-living wage increases aver
aging 40 cents an hour for bakers,
or about 1914 per cent increase
over current wages.
Latest Meeting Unavailing.
The latest effort for a settlement,
held at the Labor Department yes
terday with United States Concilia-
tor James Holden attending, failed
to narrow the wide breach.
Mr.. McClosky said the question of
strike permission will be presented
to the international unions execu-
tive committee in Chicago. Should
the strike be sanctioned, it is proba-
BILE that an international represent
atlve OF the union would inform
the union here within the next four
or five days, Mr.. McClosky added.
AS a next step to averting a walk
out of approximately 1000 bakers
which would cut the Districts bread
supply by 80 per cent, the locals Ex-
ecutive Committee probably will
meet with the employers again and
outline their plans, Mr.. McClosky
said
Way Cleared for Strike.
Should their terms again be re-
jected, the union members would be
asked to reaffirm their intention of
striking. The way was cleared two
months ago for strike at this time
by the filing of strike notices with
the Wage Sterilization Board and
the Labor Department.
Mr.. McClosky said present union
wages range from IS cents to $1.25
an hour for day work and from 10
cents to S1.45 for night work.
The bakers association was repre-
serted at the Labor Department
meeting by Attorney Louis Spiess.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
d. Policeman Kills
Fugitive Making Move
Toward Gun in Pocket
Shooting Follows Flight
And Disregard of Two
Commands to Halt
(Ft2ture ON Page A-4.)

Policeman Joseph F. Capan-
nelli, 80, of No. 3 precinct, a for
mer Marine, late yesterday shot
and killed a 31-year old colored
man after the latter refused to
halt while being pursued, police
said, and made a move as if to
pull a pistol from his hip pocket.
Police said a ,32-caliber pistol was
found on the man, who was identi-
fed as Thomas Beasley, 500 block
of Twentiethe street NV. He was
killed by shot in the mead in ar
areaway in the HOO block Twentietf
street NV.
According to Capt George Wall
rodt, commanding No. 8 precinct
Beasley and his brother, Albert, 36
engaged in an argument early yes
terday and were arrested and for
feited SIS collateral each at No. 8
precinc1 on disorderly conduct
charges. They were released late
in the afternoon.
Shooting in Restaurant.
Albert, who had been released
first, went to eat in restaurant
near the HOO block of Twentieth
street. Police said Thomas Beasley
followed him there, fired one shct
through the open doorway, entered
and fired two more shots at Albert
none of whichc took effect. The
proprietor of the restaurant then
sent boy to call police.
The call was picked up bs Police
man Capannelli and another officer
in scout-car and a person nearby
pointed out Thomas Beasley who
had fed the restaurant.
The officer, police said, chased
Beasley and when close to him,
ordered him to halt. Instead Beas-
ley entered the areaWay and being
unable to enter the cellar of house,
started to turn on the officer, ac-
cording to police. Beasley then
made threatening move toward
his hip-pocket and when Policeman
Capannelli saw the end of pistol
projecting from the pocket and when
another command was disregarded
he shot Beasley, police said. Beasley
was. pronounced dead by an Emer-
gency Hospital physician and his
body was taken to the District
Morgue.
Dead Man Had Record.
Capt Wallrodt said Policeman
Capannelli has been technically
suspended and released in his Gus
tody pending appearance at cor
oner's inquest, which has been set
for noon tomorrow.
Policeman Capannelli, who was
with the Marine Corps Band during
the war, is married and lives at
406i2 Eighth street Sc. He was
appointed to the force December l,
1945, and assigned to No. precinct
March 2 Capt. Wallrodt said the
officers record was excellent"
According to, police, the dead man
had a record of housebreaking
offenses.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
$1OO, 900 Disappears
From Conudiun Mails
Blythe Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. T.
Col. A. T. Belcher. Royal Canadian
Mounted Police superintendent, to-
day disclosed that 100000 in cash
had disappeared from the mails be-
tween Vancouver and Victoria.
Victoria reported the disappear
ance of a mail bag containing the
money was discovered there Thurs
day morning.
Canadian Pacific Steamship Co.
spokesmen said all registered mail
transported from Vancouver had
been signed for in Victoria.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
(See GREECE, Page A-4,)
Stolin Honors Tonkmen

LONDON, Sept. 7 P.-Prime
Minister Stain issued special
order Of the day honoring Soviet
tankmen and tank makers, the Mos
COW radio reported tonight.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

'See POLAND, Page AT.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

(See WAR ASSETS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-09-08

(See MARITIME, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy with highest temperature
In low Dos today. Considerable cloudiness
and cooler tomorrow
Temperatures yesterday: High. SO, at
las pm; low, 66, at 2:30 am.
Full report on Page A-l0
United States Weather Bureau Report
Evening star., 1946-09-08

tSee ATOMIC, Page A-6.D ,
Evening star., 1946-09-08

(See CONFERENCE, Page A
Evening star., 1946-09-08

(See TRUCKERS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Faced No Rebufs
BY the Assoeioied Press

pT Ihs Assoeioied ffeSS
NEW YORK.
A young Broadway actor recently
out OF service has found that the
entertainment world isn't as ready
to rebuff him as he feared while
overseas.
Recently winner of excellent re-
views in Home of the Brave" the
seasons most dignifled failure, young
Joseph Pevney is directing a new
play by Charles Macarthur and Ben
Hecht, "Crescendo" After this he
will go to Hollywood for an i'm
portant role in a new George Raj
film, "Nocturne Joe has a lot of
talent in his three-character fam
lily: he is married to Mitzi Green,
currently starred in the hit musi-
cal, Billion Dollar Baby" They
have a youngster named Joel and
they live in one of Manhattan's
larger residences. a 26-room man.
sion on the fashionable Upper East
Side owned by Gypsy Rose Lee.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Bowed Legs And Knock:Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk. at least . quart epery ddy'
Many children just don't like to take
that much crery day! That's why
Cocomalt in milk is SO helpful.
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium, it
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to a
,chole quart in calcium value! (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron. phosphorus,
vitamins B, and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty favor makes chill.
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
- heapino tsps. to s-oz. oIass of milk,
Evening star., 1946-05-08

pay after 80 years service Retiremen income in grade
Of Master First Sergeant up s15525 per month for
ife All previous active federal military service counts
toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who
enlist before October 6, 1946
,. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for
dependents of who enlist reenlist before july l.
1916.
TO- Choice of branch service and overseas theaer
(of those still open) on 3-year enlstments.
II. Reserve and AUS commissioned officers re-
leased from active duty may be enlisted in Grade
master Sergeant) and retain their commissions
provided they enlist within the prescribed time.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Alexis Likes Farm Clothes

accusing Franchot Of baby snatch
ing-meaning Miss Temple. But
Shirley can't understand the Ian
guage and smiles sweetly. Watch
ing and listening on the sidelines
is handsome Anthony Quinn. He
tells me, "Franchot speaks Spanish
more easily than the real Mexicans
in the picture" At this identical
point, Franchot elbows" his Span
ish. He swears in American. And
it's very effective.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Doctors report that many . child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin D.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but, In any case, calcium is
so vital factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source Of cal
cium. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-05-08

meet the necessary entrance requirements The Govern.
ment will pay your tuition laboratory fees etc. up to
$500 per ordinary school year. and will give you in addi.
tion SOS month living allowance $500 per month if
you have dependents.
Meanwhile in the Army you may have the experience of
travelling to foreign lands doing interesting work
studying of 200 absorbing skills and
trades in fields ranging from aviation to electroncs
You'll be we'll paid, we'll clothed, we'll cared for.
Don't miss this opportunity Get all the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST
NOW!
Evening star., 1946-05-08

You living in world of skilled specialists good
education is becoming and more vauabe-and
more necessary-every day. With the technical mechan
ca and scientific progress that has been made in every
field of endeavor you've got to be Sin the know to
get ahead. And the u S. Government is giving you the
opportunity to get the education you want-and need
in whatever speciality you want to take up.
Under the GI Bill of Rights if you are over 1S (or II
with your parents consent), mentally and physically
ht and you enlist for 3 years in the peacetime
Regular Army before October g. 1916, you will be
titled to 48 months of college, trade business school
education after you discharged You must of course,
Evening star., 1946-05-08

*United'sfomovsMain.
liner 23o Povss the way
for the still srsoteG
luxurious 52-posssnser
Moinlinef 300 thot will
be f,yins the Main line
Airwey al speeds OF
800 miles an hour later
this ysor.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

L love Humphrey Bogart." says
Zachary Scott on the set of Stallion
Road" why he refused to make
this picture I don't know and don't
care" continues Zachary. But with
Bogey away, Scott got to play. And
it's the best part I've ever had What
I like most about it Is that l don't
get to die. The Southerner' is the
only other picture in which I was
alive at the fade-out.'
Alexis Smith, leading lady in "Stal-
lion Road" is as happy over her as
signment as Mr.. Scott. She plays
the part Lauren Bacall would have
had If Lauren hadn't followed
Bogart on suspension. Il look like
myself for the first time in pictures" "
says Alexis, who is slender and
fetching in the blue jeans she bor-
rowed from Gary Cooper. Gary
last wore the pants in Sergeant
York" and they were the only pair
in the Warner wardrobe that fitted
the tall blonde film starr Il wear
my hair down all the way through"
says Alexis, who usually has it
pinned atop her head in what pro-
ducers think is a society gal coif-
feur And I don't wear a single
evening gown, and I'm not mean or
haughty'-which is the way they
usually have Alexis And that's
wrong because in real life she is a
warm, friendly girl.
Ronald Reagan, the third star in
Stallion Road" is not available for
comment. He is fast asleep in his
dressing room. The door is open.
Every one looks in. But Ronnie
sleeps on.
Gary Cooper is in a moving van.
He thinks that Lilli Palmer, also
present, is a boy-until she does a
strip tease-for CLOAK and Dagger" ."
Lilli plays Gina" the italian Parti-
san, and the meeting in the truck
and stripping business is new
variation of boy meets girl. Before
Gary can express his surprise Lilli
whips up a small machine gun and
starts firing at the enemy in the
road. It's not quite clear why Lilli
takes off her outer garments. But
no one seems to be objecting. Not
even Miss Palmer's husband, Rex
Harrison. who is paying his wife
surprise visit. Only, he had the sur
prise.
Myrna 10y is playing another
perfect-wife role in The Best Years
of Our Lives" This time she has
Fredric March for her husband.
And pretty soon she will get William
Powell again for another Thin
Man" movie In private life Myrna
is married to Gene Markey And
she looks happy. Who wouldn't be.
with all these perfect men for hus-
bands?
Mr. March, who can work in Hol-
lywood whenever he feels like it,
tells me-"Ill stay here for one or
maybe two pictures. Then I go back
to New York for a play
Teresa Wright is playing the
daughter of Miss 10y and Mr..
March. Its rather like the Ameri-
can counterpart of the girl I played
in Mrs. Minerver. Teresa tells me
She's nice girl. bat less re-
strained" I ask after her small son.
Hes riding a horse already says
his mama The boy is all of Is
months! When I ask when and if
there are to be new additions to her
family, Miss Wright says, mot for
year or two because I'm starring
in a picture for my husband (Nivsn
Busch) this fall 1.-The Pursued }
and If we had a baby it would upset
his plans!"
Franchot Tone is speaking Span
ish to some Americans in a night
Evening star., 1946-05-08

HnMY 1880 c ST. NE.
sASS1~ IR sles
Last Day-NANCY KELLY. VII
LIAM GARGAN in FOLLOW That
WOMAN" At 6:35. 9:45. ERROL
FLYNN. ALEXIS SMITH in SAN
ANTONIO" Tin Technicnlorl At 1.45
Evening star., 1946-05-08

]. Enstments for ", or years. (One-year en-
istments permitted for who have been in the Army
six months)
Z. Enlistment age from 18 to "a years inclusive az
with parents consent) except for men in Army who
may reenlist at any age, and former service de-
pending on length of service.
}. An increase in the reenstment bonus to $50 for
each year of active service since such bonus last
paid or since last entry into service.
T. Up to 80 days paid furlough depending on length
of service with travel paid to home and return for
who reenlst within the prescribed time after discharge
s. A 30-day furlough each year at full pay.
s. Mustering-out pay (based upon length Of servce)
to all men who are discharged to reenlist.
T. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your
life after 20 years servicencreasng to hreequarters
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Franchot Tone is speaking Span
ish to some Americans in a night
club in Mexico City, in Honey
moon" Shirley Temple is listening
to him and looking cute. Accord
ing to the script, the Mexicans are
Evening star., 1946-05-08
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
eaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given in Warnss
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature l.
Presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Get We'll. "Mr. Swift"!

News that Walter Johnson is seriously i'll brings bitter badness the baseball fans of earlier generation The Big Tan was for years the object not only of the adira- lion of diamond enthusiasts all America but of their Eenuine affection as we'll
 No other sports figure who lived had more people pulling for him than did Johnson that October day in 1924 when he srode the mound to the Washington Sena- ors to world title the New York Giants in sparkling our inning relief job which him flaming five of his opponents That victory after Mr Swift, nearing he end of his playing career had failed to win in wo earlier starts in the series.
 Johnsons speed has been the standard for comparison pped to Lefty Grove Robbie Teller and all the other later reba pitchers In sheer ability he ranked high but in portsmanship he had superior Like Connie Mack Lou ehrig and few others his hold the fans affections any ability to shine active participant big league ball. it reflects universal admiration for fine haracter.
 And as those of gods of thirty years ago eagerly wait for better from "The Big Tran, we hope he nows that again the crowd is pulling for him to come through.