davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
What The UN did
(fron page 81

lished the principle of interven-
ton in a member nations domes-
tic affairs by calling upon South
Africa to report to the next as
sembly what steps had been taken
to stop charges of racial discri-
mination made by India. This
lays the basis for similar action
on the National Negro Congress
petition charging oppression OF
Negroes in the US.
TRUSTEESHIP = A trustee
ship council was formed but 1t
must be strengthened at future
sessions to adequately safeguard
the interests of non-self-governing
peoples so that they may even
tually achieve full independence.
There is still disagreement over
the amount of control to be exer
cised jointly by the five perma.
nent members of the Security
Council. Eight trusteeship agree
ments were approved.
SOUTHWEST AF'RICA-South
Africa's plan to annex Southwest
Africa was rejected and the I'm
ion government was called upon
to submit that inundated area to
the UN for trusteeship, by vote
of 81 to with nine abStentions.
GENOCIDE - determination
of minorities, racial and ethnic
groups such as was practlced by
the Nazis is to be declared an in
ternational crime, according to a
resolution voted.
REFUGEES An Interna-
tional Refugee Organization was
set up which evaded the serious
problem of fascists and quislings
among DPS, over the opposition
of the Soviet Union.
WFTU = Adopted a Russian
sponsored resolution giving the
World Federation of Trade I'm
ions the right to submit questions
to the agenda of the economic
and social council. Both Britain
and the US. were opposed.
RELIEF - Instead of accept
ing the LaGuardia relief plan as
a substitute for UNRRA which
will soon fold, will permit the
US. plan of unilateraI relief
which allows the use of food as
q political weapon.
VETO = Despite arguments,
the veto right has not been
changed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

Guilds wage program of 500
mininums.
Both agreements also provide
for a straight 2096 general wage
increase, which becomes effective
three weeks before the old con
tracts expire Dec. 81, 3-week va
cations after five years and i'm
provements ia general conditions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Win court fight on foremen's union

WASHINGTON = OPP - Or
gained labor won another round
Dec. 16 in the battle for full I'M
ion rights for supervisory work
ers, when the us. Court of Ap-
peals here upheld a lower court
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

t h e L a Dor
family moved
into the neigh
borhood. In
the old days,
the children
of MIR. and
Mrs. Money
did just about
as they pleas
ed. But it's
different now.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

ruling that Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corp. could not enjoin the
federal government from recog-
nizing a union of foremen in cap
tive coal mines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

ely are still trying. They've &C
tually made friends with some
of the kids. Since this is the
Christmas season, they've Civ
en- them toys to play with
you know now kids love toys.
But these aren't really toys.
They're camouflaged models
of genuine, loaded guns, fixed
UP by the Red Batting Division
of the National Association of
Manufacturers, Inc, the huge
firm owned by Mr.. ard Mrs.
Money.
AND they've also given
these trusting kids several
cases of pop. And kids love to
drink pop, too. Only it isn't
really pop. It's a special brew
distilled by the HearSt-McCor-
mick Bottling Company and
known to the trade as "Propa-
ganda Punch"
Mr.. and Mrs. Money are
sitting back, smiling conf
IDENTIFY. They're waiting for
the Labor kids to get drunk
: on this Propaganda Punch
and start playing with their
toys. This, they feel, ought
to get it. Somebody always
gets hurt when bullets fly.
You just couldn't keep the
family together if this hap
Pened, but if the family can't
live together, it can't afford
to. keep this fine big house
on Main Street. =.
Some see the danger and
would like to take away the
toys and bottles of pop, but
there are others who want to
keep them. Unfortunately.
Daddy Green is among the lat
ter.
YOU SEE, the Labor family
is going to run up against
plenty of trouble outside the
house in the next few months
anyway so it really can't af-
ford to take chances with
these dangerous gifts to the
kids. One of the older boys.
John L. Lewis, is always get
ting in a jam and needs the
help of the whole family to get
things right. He just had a
run-in with Coal Money and
Harry Truman, the corner cop,
sided with Coal Money.
Daddy Murray sees what's
in the wind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Money on NOy. finally got
a lot of their friends in the
administration and the po-
lice department and they're
threatening to crack down
on the whole Labor family.
Daddy Murray has been try
ing to call a family confer
ence to map out strategy but
some of the boys have been
spending SO much time out in
the streets that he hasn't yet
managed it. So if you should
run into any, viii you tell
them to rush right home,
please, and that it's awfully
urgent?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Communist program outlined

Explaining why Communists do over trade
unions Gil Green State Chairman of the Party
nois outlined the and detectives organization this week
at meeting of the General Executive 75S Mine
Mill & Smeter Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

His appearance before the
Board had been previously re-
quested as result of a unani-
nous agreement of the Board
members, after elements in the
union had raised the so-called
''red issue" in the unions recent
national elections.
The local took the step to clari-
fly the issue, ''in view of the fact
that the red-baiting campaign pa
ralleled the general red batting
hysteria directed against all pro-
gressive trade unions, according
to a statement issued by the To-
cal.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

IN HIS talk, Green emphasized
that Communists do not seek CON
troll of the trade union movement,
nor do they desire to place any
program or policies upon the I'M
ion which are in contradiction to
the unions goal of improving the
economic and political welfare of
its membership.
Green stated, All we Com
munists ask is that we be given
the same rights and privileges as
members of any other political
party or bonafide organization of
the workers to participate in and
assist in day to day struggles of
the working class to achieve
better standard of living"
I'VE ask no special faVOrs
or privileges" stated Green fur
Their, land while we do not ex-
pect the majority of the work
ing class to accept our goal OP
socialism at this time, neVerthe-
less, we are convinced that the
experiences of the workers dur
ing the course of struggle will
lead them to the same cOnclu-
siOns that we have as to the
need for socialism as the only
solution TO the problems of
war. unemployment, and power
ty."
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Nazis at Nuernberq
Deny They Have Split
BY the kssooioied Pre-,

NUREMBERG, April 27.-Counsel
for all defendants on trial before
the International Military Tribunal
joined today in an emphatic denial
that there was any split among
them, and pledged themselves
against any efforts to spread Nazi
or anti-Semetic propaganda during
! the trial.
| A statement. to which all German
attorneys involved have subscribed,
declared that reports of important
disunity" were completely false.
The denial followed charges aired
before the court this week that a
reported threat by Hermann Goer-
ing to tell dangerous thing" about
codefendant, DR.. Hjalmar Schacht,
had been transmitted by Goering S
attorney to Schacht's attorney.
Goering allegedly sought to pre-
vail on Schacht's counsel to prevent
Testimony concerning the marriage
in 1888 of the late Field Marshal
Werner Won Blomberg, which cost
Won Blomberg his post as War
Minister.
The attorneys pledge against the
preaching of Naziism or anti
Semitism in the courtroom appeared
to be an answer to American Prose-
cutor Robert H. Jacksons recent
charges that the defense was using
the trial as a sounding board for
those purposes.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
q. Awda 1915, 40 MIR

The tiny scraWl under the
typewriting is Hitler's sigma
ture to his political will and
testament. The signature be-
low it in normal size hand
writing Is that of Nicolaus Won
Below, a witness.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Signature of Hitler Exhibited
Here on Lost-Hours Document

The tiny, cramped signature of the
little man who conquered and ruled
Europe for short span went on ex-
hibit today in the National Archives,
Pennsylvania avenue at Eighth
street NV.
The scrawl below the political will
and testament has been shown by
comparisons with Hitler's known sig
natures to be authentic, according to
the FBI.
1t appears again in the certificate
of the marriage of Hitler and Eva
Braun.
Both papers are on display in the
exhibit room at Archives, along with
the unconditional surrenders of Ger
many and Japan.
Hitlers marriage certificate and
will recently were presented by Sec
retary of War Patterson to President
Truman. who turned them over to
the Archives to be exhibited.
The will and the marriage certif-
cate were signed in the bombproof
bunker deep under the Reichschan-
celery in Berlin, at the height Of the
Soviet attack on the afternoon and
evening OF April 20, l945. Intelligence
reports are in agreement that Eva
and Hitler committed suicide at $3.50
pm. the next day, she with poison
and he by shooting himself. Their
bodies repeatedly were taken into the
garden, soaked with gasoline and
| burned
The tip that led to discovery of the
papers came from British intelli-
eence. They informed American
counterintelligence that a Wilhelm
Lander, alias Paustin, an adjutant
Evening star., 1946-04-27
8 Studios Give Musicians
33 Per Cent Pay Increase
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 27. The
American Federation of Musicians
CAFD and eight motion picture
studios announced yesterday they
had agreed upon a 33 per cent pay
increase.
The musicians union originally
had sought 100 per cent wage
boost for all musicians under an
nual contract to the studios.
The union accepted a guaranteed
annual wage of s6,9l6 instead OF
the demanded S10,4O0 for contract
musicians now receiving SIS 200, and
abandoned a demand that they be
paid on ar hours worked per- week
basis "S.cner than the present basis
OF cumulative hours worked an
nuallv.
Nicholas NJ Schenck, president of
Metro o-GoldWyn-Mayer, and James
C. Petrillo, AIM president, jointly
announced the agreement after a
meeting in Mr.. Petrillo's office. Both
said the results were very fine"
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Seven Ships Bringing
1905 Servicemen
Due 10 Arrive Today
BY the kssocioted Press

Two vessels, carrying 1862 serv-
ice personnel, are scheduled to ar
rive today at New York while II .423
more are due to debark from five
transports at San Francisco and
San Diego, Calf.
In addition. one ship with 1924
war brides and children is expected
at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Haverford Victory
from Bremerhaven. 966 troops, in
cluding 3580th Quartermaster Truck
Company, Batteries A and B of
398th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Auto
matte Weapons Battalion. GAINESVILLE
Victory from LIE Havre, 696 troops,
including 832nd Quartermaster Gas
Supply Company; 3405th Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company. Saturnia from South
ampton, 1924 war brides and chill
dren.
At San Diego-Gen. G.. M. Randall
from China. 5,059 Navy and Marines
including enlisted men of Marine
Air Group IL.
At San miscellaneous
troops in following vessels: General
Heintzelman, 3,601 Army, Pitt from
Guam, 784 Navy, 1,105 Marines;
Golden City from Pearl Harbor, l ,4O2
Navy, two Army: William Harris
Hardy from Honolulu. 10 NAVY.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Textile Union Election
Scheduled for Today
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, April 27.-The
CIO Textile Workers convention
turned today to foreign affairs and
the election of officers. Adjourn
ment was expected today or tomor-
row.
The delegates seemed about ready
to pass a resolution criticizing Rus
sla and Britain and urging the
United States to place Pacific bases
under the trusteeship of the United
Nations.
Top officers of the union expected
to be reelected are: Emil Rieve
president: George Baldanzi. execu-
tive vice president; William Pollock
secretary treasurer.
The convention yesterday gener-
ated its greatest enthusiasm over
the CIO organizing drive in the
South. Mr., Baldanzi, who is leaving
for the South-"for several years
if necessary"-to be an assistant
director of the drive, was given a
big ovation by the 1852 delegates.
Mr.. Rieve presented a plaque to
Charles V. Erwin, 80-year- -old vet
eran of the labor press, for his life
time OF service to organize labor.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
50 Perish Each Week
In German Red Zone
Camps, Vatican Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 27.-The Vatican
radio, citing report" of an un-
identified eyewitness, charges that
so Germans are perishing each
week in camps in the Russian oc-
cupation zone of Eastern Germany
amid widespread conditions OF
disease, plunder, starvation and
criminal attack.
The German press is not allowed
to mention the extent of the suffer-
ing" declared the broadcast, re-
corded here last night. Only the
church has the power to raise its
voice before the world.
Many of the priests who have
shared their bread with the refugees
are too weak to celebrate a Service
Added to the great physical suffer
ing is the great spiritual burden
There is no food, no blankets, nc
medicine, no nothing.
In camps built to accommodate
1000 to 1000 some so peop pie die
each week"
NO DOCCOrS, NO MeulclneS.
The broadcast said children in the
area were suffering and that cries
for help were going up from girls
and women who are being brutally
raped and whose bodily and spiritual
health is completely shaken, so that
they are unable to give birth to a
healthy child.
There are no doctors to cope
with venereal disease and if there
were any, there are no medicines, u
the radio said
The eastern half of the Russian
zone has been thoroughly plum
dered," it continued There are
not even seeds for the coming year
Only some 2 to per cent of the
cattle is still there
thousands of children have for
year been without any teaching
They just vegetate, are undernour-
ished, broken in body and spirit"
In describing the transfer of
some 5,500,00O persons" from the
eastern part of the zone to new
homes in the west, the broadcast
said:
Their suffering is immense. hor-
.'ible and cannot be expressed in fig
ures.
Opportunity for Church.
"One must have seen the plight
trains packed with people plundered
both spiritually and materially
Their cry for material help is rein
forced by cry for priests, priests
who could help them die humanly
and give them Christian burial
Never before has there been
such an opportunity for the church
in the German east as today"
The broadcast followed by only q
few hours report by official sources
in WeiSbaden, Germany, that a
pastoral letter prepared by Catholic
bishops on Western Germany pro.
testing Allied occupation policies
had been withdrawn in the Amer.
lean zone at the request of military
government authorities.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Captain Ordered Suspended
In Loss OF Liner Yukon
BY the h.ssocioted Press

SEATTLE, April 27,-Capt. Chris
E. Trondsen, veteran of the storm
haunted Alaska shipping route, was
''on the beach" today for the second
time in his career, his license sus-
pended for eight months by Coast
Guard board which ruled yesterday
he was negligent when the liner Yu-
kon ran aground in Johnstone Bay
February 4
Eleven lives We're lost before a
rescue fleet of Coast Guard NAVY
and Army craft fought through the
storm to reach the stricken vessel
and save most of its nearly 500
passengers
The board ruled, however. that
Capt. Trondsen could return to sea
IN two months and remain on pro-
baton for the rest of the period.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Browder Leaves for Sweden

NEW YORK, April 27 (P).-Earl
BroWder, former general secretary
of the Communist party in the
United States, left La Guardia Field
yesterday for Stockholm with q
other passengers by American Over
seas AlrlineS plane. He refused to
discuss the reason for his trip OF
If he could visit other countries
besides Sweden. Also aboard the
plane was Mrs. Nancy Oakes de
Marigny.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Mrs. CooIidee's Gown
Brings S1O0 at Auction
BY the hssocio'ed Pres,

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April 81.
The gown worn by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge at a White House diplo-
matte reception in 1923 was auc-
toned off yesterday to William D.
MeiSSer, commissioner of elections
of Nassau County, Mineola, Long
Island, for $100.
Mr.. Meisser submitted his bid by
mail The auction was conducted
for the benefit of a Congregational
Church building fund.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Los Angeles Veterans
Fight Cab Monopoly
BY the Associoied Pres.

LOS ANGELES, April 27-Protest-
ing an exclusive city franchise with
the Yellow Cab Co., $50 veterans
began cruising the streets last night
in cabs offering free rides. The driv-
ers added. however, they would &C
cept donations.
The cab company recently Defend
ed its franchise as in the public
interest and said large percentage
of its drivers are veterans.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Accident Report Issued

RICHMOND, Va, April 81 tH1.-
The State Division of Motor We
hicles reported yesterday that 20,443
accidents involving injuries to $685.
persons and auto and property DAM
age of nearly $4,O00,000 were report
ed during the initial II months op-
Grafton of the State motor vehicle
safety responsibility law.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

to Martin Bormann, Hitlers party
deputy, was living near Tegernsee,
Bavaria, in the American zone.
Paustin's house was raided, but he
was not found Immediately. Ques-
tlorlng of neighbors developed infor-
nation that he had left a suitcase
with a relative by marriage. The
suitcase contained the papers. Pau
stln was later arrested and said his
instructions were to deliver them to
Admiral DoenitZ.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Berwyn Group to Give
RELIGIOUS Drama

A religious drama, The Chal-
lenge of the Cross" will be pre-
sented at II am. tomorrow at the
BerWyn Md Baptist Church
Offerings will be received for the
parsonage fund. The goal has been
set at $1,000
Members of the Parsonage Fund
Committee are A. B. Rowland
chairman; F. M. Ray, C. M. Attick
O. L. Lentz and Charles Splitter.
The Rev. Eldon w. Koch. pastor
will preach on All Things Work
Together for Good" at the pm
service.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Investment advice: The only Sc
curity ever recommended to its Gus
toners by the New York Stock
Exchange in its $50 years of exist
ence is the United States Govern
ment Bond. You can buy one right
now for as little as Sl8.75,
Evening star., 1946-04-27

embody the rich warmth and color Of Puerto Rico,
distinctive rugs mode with core and deberotion
Fascinating patterns originating from the Early American
period but their unusual designs blend perfectly with
Colonial 18th Century With Modern The lovely coors
are found in all Of the sizes-coter to quite large
SIZE permitting you to match your oo-through several
the whole house, Coors include rich blues rose
and beige sizes are approximate.
2x4--$l4.95 ox9---$98.5o 1Ox4-s2e5
3x5--$26.95 8xlO Sl535o llxlo S34e
4x6--$46 ox12 Sl9875 12xl8 S4O6 IS
wdl-F1oocoyer1ngs
Evening star., 1946-04-27
LOST

LOST.
BILLFOLD, reddish brown. woman7s, lost
Friday: about 4:3O pm, near Clarendon.
with illinois drivers license and Calf
Doyne r. Wbie eaTd
BILLFoLD, red, with identification, driver S
HnCense'A license money; lost vicinity People S
ias. nds G'f fMhf'y RsWsfd GRass ciEff FM o7s4 e
BLACK AND TAN TERRIER. female, an
SSWers to the name OF ''Skip2y'; lost near
00n3qG, 0nq and UpShur sts. NV. Reward. RA
BOSTON BULLDOG. female, black with
white collar. screw tail name Palsy 3
years old travelling. companion. family pet.
e; LAWSON, s@61 NE. Bird ave, Miami,
BRIEF CASE. brown leather, zippered, con-
1aininE NJ chIld,s muSic' lost Tuesday; re-
BuLL 1Iis PoG; Boston female; Eastern AR
yesrs yesew did }ai answers answers name Of Patsy;
Fl ELLIS IS L5A5WssoS 55s SsS1 n E. 5rd f0iye., aye..
DOG, GERMAN SHEPHERD; lost April u:
- INCHES hish; color, silver gray; answers
sharpe q Dohme, No. i593s9. IL Liberal s rey ey
AGE i r95R5ned ph5ne Na1A t4 RALWAY va
DOOR KNOCKER. large. brass figure Of
woman's head; liberal reward North 4s4l
rs
EYEGLASSES. pink shell frame; lost on
Bellevue bus or Brandywine bus stop s.W..
early Friday am. TR. 4011 is
FIELD CLASSES. April 25, in paper bag.
left in taxi, going from Woodbridge to
Dept Agr Reward. Call MI. 2tO3. 2sa
GRAY NOTEBOOK. in taxi between st.
snd d Willard, Thursday. $40 reward Ma
KoLINskY SCARF, ( skins; lost Sunday or
Monday. Reward. WO. 5943. 27
PAIR EARRINGS. single pearl on gold;
lost Sunday pm. near Allies Club or Har-
PoCKETBOOK, brown leather, containing
money and other valuables. Reward EN-
erSon 21S0. is
REWARD-Lost Thursday night, coming
from uline Arena, brown purse, contain
1pg lsz5 sa55eS; DIfNcI@p papers etc. Call Jackson
SILVER PENCIL, vicinity the Capitol. Fri
day afternoon. Reward. Hobart 1855 {
THREE PAMPHLETS, containing typewrit-
ten poetry, Thursday: sentimental value TO
owner; Reward. ROBERT D. DELLWO,
WALLET, lady's. containing money and
5427. MRS. J. S TURTON rs
WATCH. gold lapel Elgin. pin in form of
Circle, April "a. Glebe 1868.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, lost on
Friendship Heights streetcar.. April 95;
the clasp is broken. EN-. 5967. IS
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Record. white
old; lost bet. 18th and Conn. ave or 81
I'd Riggs pl NV. Reward. CO. 74S5. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

Then he ran into his old friend,
Stone, at the Masquer's club in
Hollywood. They talked, of course,
about Monies fall from stardom
and his efforts to rebuild his career
This time, Monte Stone told
him, stay just this side of glory"
Monte remembered the admoni-
ton, and from that day on he let
others strive for the Hollywood
hoop-la.
81 finally did get chance to be
a star again." he told us, but
passed it up for a modest - but
solid contract at Warner Bros.
That was about eight years ago,
and I've had one good part after
another ever since"
His latest, and perhaps best, is
as Enrol Flynn's pal in San An
tonic"
Its not a sensational part" he
smiled, "but I'm in the picture,
nevertheless. And my salary is just
q fraction of what it was at one
time. But-what's important to me
its light there at the cashiers
window every Wednesday. That's
more than some of Hollywood's big
stars can look forward to.
I'm staying this side of glory
be added, land it's because I want
to 1 made the round trip from
nothing to stardom once, and once
was enough for me.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Church News
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuwisSen, Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday school for all.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject, us Love A Mathematical Ex-
e-ciSe?"
IL am. Junior church.
SPIN. Young peoples meeting.
pm. Evening song and praise
service. Subject. "Birdseye View in
the Book of Acts"
Wednesday. 7:3O pm. Bible study
and prayer service.
New members were received into
fellowship and children baptised
January 6. Dom Cardy was elected
president of the Young People S
group January IA, Irene Robinson,
vice-president; Margaret Redmond,
secretary; Joan Weldon, treasurer.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. koDert Lietz. Pastor
GAS am. Church school.
IL am Morning worship. Subject.
1.-The Joyful Life"
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening service. Sub
iect, Standing by the Stuff"
Wednesday. 1880 pm. Midweek
Bible and devotional hour.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Fifth and Sycamore
Rev. f. j. FirnschiId, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school,
l0:45 am. Service.
TRENTON METHODIST
Rev. Milton ii. Bank, Pastor
10 an. Morning worship.
ILLS en-. Church school.
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.