davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Mead Sees Truman, ,
.Shrugs Off Politics

Senator Mead. the Democratic
candidate for Governor OF New
York, called at the White House to-
day for the first time since the New
York State convention picked him
to oppose Gov. Dewey, but later he
said there was mo political conver-
sation whatever" with the President
The primary purpose Of his visit
Senator Mead said. was to urge a
conference OF interested agencies to
speed action on the program for
veterans housing and additional
college facilities to take care of in
creased enrolment over the coun-
try.
Senator Mead accompanied a
group of leaders OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
who invited Mr.. Truman to the con-
vention which the denominat ton is
holding in New York.
senator Mead said he did not
plan any political activity until the
completion of his work with the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee. He added: Il hope you won't
assume that there was anything
else but my desire to discuss with
the President the housing and COL
lege program"
President Truman told the church.
men he would like to attend the
session which will run through
September %. but doubted if it
would be possible. He promised to
send a message.
The visitors included Mrs. Emma
Clarissa Clement of Louisville, KY.
who was chosen this year as the
American mother"
DR.. Marshall L. Shepard. District
recorder OF deeds, also was in the
DArtV
Evening star., 1946-09-11
laps in Tokyo Demand
News Of Soviet-HeId Kin
BY the ASsocioted rress

TOKYO, Sept. ll.-Nearly 5000
Japanese, mostly elderly men and
women from rural districts. paraded
before the Soviet Embassy today
haunting banners asking news OF
members of their families IN Rus
siam occupied territory
sHarum Fujita, who directed the
orderly parade, said a delegation
would call on Gen. Macarthur d
headquarters to plead for repatria-
ton of japanese who were in Man.
churia when Russia moved into that
country.
Based on japanese government
reports at the end of the war, 6OO.-
600 to 100000 Japanese troops of
the Kwantung army were in Man
churia when the Russians occupied
1t. The government also estimated
that 100000 civilians were in Man
churia and the Soviet occupied sec
tor of Korea.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Diplomats Daughter Shocked
AT Low-Cost Weddinq Gifts

A Washington bride. who investi-
gated the price tags and discovered
that her socially prominent friends
reputedly confined their investments
in wedding gifts to the modest range
OF $40 to SIS. yesterday told her
story to a Miami (Fla.) tribunal
where her domestic difficulties are
being heard.
The witness was Mrs. Christine
Michels Whipple. daughter of a
Chilean copper magnate, Rodolfo
Michels. who formerly was the
Chilean Ambassador here.
The wedding gift expose high
lighted testimony at a United States
commissioners hearing in which
Mrs. Whipple sought to have her
estranged husband. Harold Whipple
Jr.. brought to Washington. He has
been indicted here for nonsupport
OF his wife and their infant daugh-
ter Cynthia.
Mr.. Whipple. a Miami resident
mas divorce proceedings pending
there. He charges extreme cruelty,
according to the Associated Press,
He had testified that the wedding
Evening star., 1946-09-11
u. ). Asks Dismissal
Of Surplus C-54 Suit

Justice Henry A. SchWeinhaut OF
District Court today took under ad-
visement a Government motion to
dismiss suit which seeks to enjoin
Federal authorities from allocating
38 surplus planes 20 airlines.
The suit, brought last month by
George w. Tomkins of San Fran
cisco, former lieutenant command
er in the Navy seeks to prevent
ALLEGATION of the palnes. C-54s. in
order that he may acquire nine of
them under veterans preference.
MIR. TOmkinS contended that the
supply surplus C-54s would be ex-
hausted if the 38 involved were allo-
Gated to the airlines.
Mr. Tomkins' attorney. Coates
Lear, said today that the Pan Amer
lcan Airlines did not want Is of the
planes allocated to them. Mr.. Lear
produced a letter from counsel for
Pan American saying the airlines
did not need all the 16 planes. Since
then. he said, he has been informed
Pan American does not need any of
them.
Argument against the dismissal
motion was made also by John w.
1llf1, the attorney who filed a similar
suit last Monday in behalf of Ralph
Cox, jr,, of Roosevelt Field. N. Y.
Mr.. Cox intervened in the Tomkins
case
Edward H. Hickey. a special as
slstant to the Attorney General.
arguing in favor of the dismissal
motion, declared that the Civilian
Production Administration had au-
thority to order ALLEGATION of the
planes to airlines.
MI. Tomkins and Mr.. Cox want
planes, their attorneys said, to haul
cargo on a nonscheduled contract
basis. .
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Raids
Continued From First Page

'NoIlIl1lueQ from First PaRe)
ton by the British and Americans
since dissolution of the wartime
supreme headquarters OF Gen. Essen
hover.
Beginning early yesterday morn
ing and ending last midnight. raid
ers composed OF Army ana mill
tary government personnel and
German police visited selected firms
and banks to seize the stocks of
precious stones and metals which
had not been declared as REQUIRED
by Allied authorities.
Offlcials of the public safety and
property control sections of the
military government guided Army
constabulary units and selected
German police in the swoop.
Reichsstelle fuer Edelmetalle was
organized in 1885 to control the
acquisition, sale and exchange of
all German stocks of metals and
stones.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Mrs. Eisenhower
Continued From First Page

arrangements for his mothers fu-
neral.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home Friday afternoon. Bur
lal will be in the Abilene Cemetery
An Army chaplain from Fort Riley
Will conduct services at the grave
side.
Besides Gen. Eisenhower, Milton
and Earl Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisen-
hover is survived by two other sons
Arthur B. Eisenhower. vice president
OF the Commerce Trust Co. of Kan
sas City and Edgar N. Eisenhower
OF Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. Eisenhower was native OF
Mt. Sidney. Augusta County. Va.
and moved to Kansas with her par
ents as child.
She was a member of the Slower
family which settled in Virginia
prior to 174l Her father was Simon
Stover and her mother Elizabeth J.
Link Stover.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Macarthur Let's Jops
Sell Surplus Property
BY the Associoted Pro.

TOKYO, Sept. ll.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today authorized the Japa-
'nese government to sell to individ-
uals more than 5000, ,0OO,O 900 worth of
surplus property but ordered special
precautions to prevent sales to the
Enthusiastically monopolies.
Included in the property are 243
airfields, 1873 drill fields, "A parade
grounds, 30 rife ranges and other
former military installations and
lands.
Land will be sold only to indi-
v!duals who can be expected to
qualify as successful farmers" and
in parcels of about 7i2 acres in
conformity with the rural land re-
form program.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Clio Electric Workers
Vote Against Purge Of
Communists in Ranks
BY the Asoeiotsd Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1.-THE CIO
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers Union was on record
today against taking any action to
oust Communists from ONCE.
Delegates to the groups 11th an
nusl convention voted overwhelm-
ingly, 2,S3s to 673. last night to adopt
majority report of the Resolutions
Committee stating membership
would not be withheld from anv one
one because of race, creed or DO
.itical belief"
We reaffirm our determination to
unite all workers in our industry on
an industrial basis, and with rank
and-flle control regardless of craft.
age, sex, nationality. race, creed or
political belief, and to pursue at all
time policy of aggressive struggle
20 Improve our conditions" the ma
Jority report stated.
Majority and minority reports
were presented to approximately 900
delegates after the committee had
consolidated some rs proposed meas
urs, dealing with communism.
The rejected minority report de-
clared I'VE firmly reject considera. i.
ton OF any policy emanating from
totalitarian dictatorship and foreign
ideolosy such as Naziism, COM
muntsm and fascism''
Those" the report continued.
have no place in this great, mod
ern labor movement"
Stormy debate preceded the vote.
with David Davis, business agent
Of Local 155, Philadelphia. assail-
ing what he termed splitting tao
tics Of the anti-C Communists, and
James Carey. New York CIO secre-
tsry-treasurer. former United Elec-
trical Workers president and a
member of the anti-Communist bloc
urging acceptance OF the minority
report on grounds the 'UEW should
secure its ideals from the parent
body, C1O, not from the Communist
party "
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Philippines Will Get
U. 5. Surplus PROPERTY
BY the A,soe;oi.d Pres,

MANILA. Sept. 1l.-Malacanan
Palace and the United States En-
oassy announced in a Joint state
ment today that the American Gov
ernment has agreed to transfer to
the Philippine government "prac-
tlcaily all United States surplus
property now in the islands"
The original procurement value
OF the surplus was reported to be
$3.50 1000, 900. The transfer was made
Tor 2l.4 per cent of the original
value, the same figure established
Tor surplus goods sold to China. the
statement added.
Neither military equipment nor
aircraft was included
Evening star., 1946-09-11
News Strike Neeotiotors
Report No Proqress'

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11.-Nego-
tiators for the Los Angeles Herald
Express and the CIO American
Newspaper Guild conferred for sew
eral hours yesterday with Conciliator
Harry Malcom in efforts to settle
the strike of editorial employees and
then adjourned until tomorrow.
Guild negotiators reported mo
progress" while newspaper repre-
sentatives offered no comment. Mr.
Malcom refused to indicate whether
any progress had been made,
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Australian Ambassador
Presents His Credentials

Norman John Oswald Maxim.
Australia's S first Ambassador to the
United States, today presented his
credentials to President Truman.
Australia previously has been
represented in this country by q
Minister. The new envoy succeeds
Sir Frederic Eggleston.
Mr.. Maxim, who was meeting
President Truman for the first time
expressed the good will and en-
during friendship between Australia
and the United States which ha.
been even more firmly cemented b,
the mutual sacrifices of our people.
He will hold a news conferenc,
at II am. Friday in the embassy.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Lloyd Named to Head
Arlington Pension Board

Leo c. Lloyd. Arlington County
Board representative on the County
Pension Board, has been elected
president of the pension group, it
was announced today.
FRANK L. Ball, sr.. general county
employees representative, was cleo
TED vice president and Griffin T.
Garnett secretary Mr.. Garnett
represents county police and fire.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
IstonbuI U. Students
Routed in Protests
By the Assoeioted Pres,

1STANBUL, Turkey, Sept. IL
Several thousand students of Istan-
bul University demonstrated today
against what their leaders said was
the killing OF Moslem Yugoslavs
OF Turkish origin. Heavy police re-
Inducements and troops broke up
the demonstrations and made sew
eral arrests.
Fublished accounts saying thou
sands Of Moslems had been slain in
Yugoslavia touched of the DEM
onstration.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Weather Report

District of Columbia Sunny thi,
afternoon with highest tempera
ture about 30 degrees. Fair anc
cooler tonight and tomorrow with
lowest temperature tonight about
58 degrees and highest in the 70s
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
much cooler tonight and tomorrow
Tide TahJsx
Evening star., 1946-09-11

men John Locke Green. county
treasurer. is member of the board
and its treasurer by virtue of his
office, The fifth member is Edward
F. Sherwood of the Arlington Trust
Co, County Board representativc.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Precipitztion.
)nthly precipitation in

River keport
'From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear al Harpers Ferr,
ano clear at Great Falls Shens dosi
clear At Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1946-09-11
War Profits
Continued From First Pagel

the physician. in order that ar
ransements may be made for his
return to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Temperature and Hunja,t,

Readinss at Washington National Airport
Temperature Humidity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
OPA MUST
Be EXTENDED

Washington, D. C.-Text of state
ment by the AFL Executive Council on
OPA extension follows:
The cost of living, which has been
climbing steadily since 1910, is now
mounting skyward at an alarmingly
increased pace. Official estimates Of
the rise fail to give even faint ap-
Proclamation Of the actual problem.
Every housewife is more familiar with
the facts than the Government experts
appear to be. Even food staples keep
going higher. Articles in short supply
can be purchased only from under the
counter at black market prices. Low
priced clothing has disappeared from
the shelves. Artificial shortages are
created to jack up prices.
The evidence speaks for itself. In
flation is here. It is idle to talk any
longer about preventing it. Our prob
lem now is to keep it within bounds
and check what threatens to be run
away.
This is an issue of direct and vital
concern to every American worker and
his family. Wages can never keep up
with prices in runaway race. Every
boost in prices is q raid on the wage
earner's pocketbook. AS the purchas-
ing power Of his earnings shrinks, the
worker becomes unable to buy what he
and his family need. The inevitable
result will be dangerous decline in
the American standard Of living which
organized labor has fought 50 hard to
improve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Phones l and $50

Pepper did. What on earth did they
expect?
Had the strike been "sold" (not
good word, but current) to the
people, as it could have been and
should have been, the whole story
could have been different.
There is a streak in the American
people that demands justice, when it
understands the issues.
What the public saw was food tied
up, hunger ahead, communications
stopped and unemployment spreading
like wild fire because supplies ceased
to flow
1t was easy for the President to
spotlight Johnson and Whitney as
arrogant men, needless of national
walfare. After all, he was fighting
for something, too.
The story won't be much different
until methods are different-and bet
ter.
This isn't pointing the impossible
when strikes are justified.
John L. Lewis has done no better.
When Lewis had political battle to
win, he used every known method to
spread facts and convictions. But when
coal strike comes he seems to go into
a shell Of indifference to the public
mind.
Why this is so is not mystery. It
, roots solidly in the past. Well, gentle
men, you had better hurry up and for
get the past. You had better come alive
to the fact that unless you can carry
the people with you, on a basis Of in
formed opinion, you are sunk in any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
CHERRY TREE;
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Aippantly, some
times reckIessly.

If there is one lesson of supreme
Importance that grows out of the rail-
road strike it is that the public must
understand and sympathize with any
large scale strike affecting the public
interest in an important way.
The public did not understand the
issues in the railroad strike. An angry
and resentful outburst of trainman
after the settlement was ANNOUNCED
contained more facts about the issues
than all of the official statements that
had been made before and during the
strike. But that was too late to do any
good.
The ancient idea that labor must
keep its facts to itself dies hard.
For years the public has been fed on
the stuff that the engineers are the
aristocracy of railroad workers. A
long, long belief in the idea that en-
gineers were paid wonderful wages
has soaked into the public mind.
Be ginning with Warren Stone, no
grand chief engineer has done much
to dispel the notion.
=
q It is no good to do as Whitney did
axter he had heard the Presidents
nusaeage to Congress, or as Claude
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Phones AZ and 16O

Some economists welcome "a little
bit" of initiation as the forerunner of
an industrial boom. But the tragic con-
sequence of such boom will be dis
astrous postwar bust.
Under the circumstances, the Exc
cutive Council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor sees no other alterna-
tive than the continuation of OPA for
another year. We do not like OPA or
any other form Of Government control
over the nations economy. We would
vigorously oppose the imposition of
price control as permanent Govern
ment fixture. But until the existing
acute shortages of consumer goods and
housing are alleviated, the OPA offers
the only available brake against un-
controlled initiation.
The Executive Council, therefore,
commends the action of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee in
approving a years extension of OPA.
We now call upon the Senate to reject
crippling amendments which would
wreck price control in the coming
year.
In reaching these conclusions, the
Executive Council wishes to emphasize
that it regards the administration of
OPA as glaringly unsatisfactory. The
widespread operations of the black
market constitute blot on the OPA
record which must be promptly erased.
On the other hand, the OPA has shown
an arbitrary attitude in some cases by
turning down reasonable requests for
price relief by legitimate business. If
price control is going to be universally
ignored and circumvented, the OPA
will become worse than useless. All re-
spect for Government will vanish.
Labor insists that prices be kept in
check until abundant supplies make
it possible for the natural forces of
competition to protect the consumer
We demand that the black market be
wiped out promptly. We urge the Gov
ernmentment to see to it that fair
treatment is accorded under its price
regulations to the nations producers,
merchants and the consuming public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

facts.
You big leaders seem to like "yes
men" just as well as some corporation
chiefs have seemed to like them. You
preen yourselves in front Of the mir
ror that reflects praise.
And while you looked in the mirror
as the reflection Of what to you seem
ed big man, the true size Of you got
a swift kick in the pants from the guy
you didn't see.
Whether the President was right
isn't so important to you now. He has
the last word. What should be import
ant to You is the lesson You have had
in tactics, in judgment, and in Whist
you can do to the public when you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

national struggle that stops the flow
Of commodities.
If you thought seriously as the
House took that flying vote to answer
the Presidents plea for the most un-
usual powers ever granted President,
then your brain got shock that ought
to change your methods.
If you are too old, or too encrusted,
to change, then it's too bad for your
followers, unless they get new lead
ers.
This is rather plain talk. But you
have had too much applause from your
fellow unionists. You have had too
few who would tell you honestly about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Jobs In Building Field
Rise 100000 In April

Washington, d. C.-Employment
in the construction field rose 100000
in April to total of 1,712,000, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Labor
Department, reported Nearly half of
the increase represented additional
workers on home building.
Expenditures for construction, in
cluding minor building repairs,
amounted to 1858, 100000 in April, 16
percent above the previous month.
Home construction alone increased
100000 during the month, reach
ing total of $26O,000,0OO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

don't educate and enlighten the pub
lie enough to get it on your side. It
ought to be clear that the public was
MT on your side this time.
Post mortems, if thorough, and if
faced fearlessly, can be important pre-
ludes to the next birth. You must learn,
or you will go plop!-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Dr.. Miles. Nervine
{ LIQUID or Efervescent Tablets)


Nervous Tension can make you
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vous Tension can cause Nervous
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overwrought, and nervous and to
wish for . good sedative. Dr..
Niles Nervine Is . good sedative
mild but effective.
II you do not use Dr.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what s.
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form, both equally soothing TO
tense and over.wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT I
Get II at your drug store,
ERervescent tablets - and 76t,
Liquid 25t and $1.O0. Read direc-
lions and use only - directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

WHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep.
1essness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
Phon2
labor rCoanl A.
Saturdays Temple
No Hall No
Bemingofa
Bridge 1or Irony st tTueday Temple
ls and sr Tuesdays Scott sms 6s S 9th
Makers
NO 6s... Tnpe. Wanme
ahesLo mo $
rney~ ~rdFnd t
su-4a eAB
Metal dponheu No 4 ANanew
Mlkdk 6s5M
T No Holland Campbell
ddans Loc l
Pattern Makers 2dd
P % f and Cement Men oahs No. a % aa Sso s Harrison Ave-
Radas % NO No @ 4h @ wednesday, U Han David uus 5g W. So Fifth ST. ST.
sl1
sretcr rMsLe T. 1BB
rd Fridays T G Raer 22o
Trsscou
No2 Monday counnHan NO
Council Hall
Hamilton
Trades Hall
Han
Union, NewsJou
No 6a Wednesdays Hail. Anderson
Building Trad hMondy,T C Han..m~
HanMabe Whitaker
Ao s~- an wF
o-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Juneau, Alaska, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter g, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, Approved March 8, 1945, a General Election will be held on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946, between the hours of 8 A. M. and ' P. M of said day.
 For the purpose of electing can- didates of the various political par ties of Alaska to the following of fices, to-wit:
 A DELEGATE FROM ALASKA TO CONGRESS;
 A TERRITORIAL COMMISSION FER OF LABOR;
 A TERRITORIAL TREASURER;
 TWO DIVISIONAL SENATOR'S;
 EIGHT DIVISIONAL REPRE- 
 There will also be submitted to the voters of the Territory of Alaska the question as to whether Alaska should become a State, as required by Chapter 24, Session Laws of Alaska, 1946, Special Session.
 There will also be submitted to the voters of the Territory of Alaska, the question in regard to the pri- mary Ballot, as required by Chapter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
RECENT ARRNA. OF NEW BOOKS
NOTICE Or ANNUAL CONVENTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the 1st Annual Convention of the AL aska Marine Workers Union, A. F. L., will meet at Wrangell Alaska, in the ANB Hall. beginning 10 am. Monday, November II, l946, and ending at 12 midnight Saturday. November Is. l946. In which meet ings each local is entitled to par ticipate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in- troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of officers.
 9 Financial Reports.
 3. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appropriate subject within the Constitution and y-laws, including fisheries, condi- tions of labor, health and sanitation, constitution and bylaws.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Secretary, A.MW.U. First publication, Sept. 26, l946, Last publication, Oct. 2, 1946.