davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Ot the leaders of BIG THREE IN CO.
has been heard from the United Workers. Thomas
Leonard have spoken out from the UAWO nothing been
heard from any national leader steel this being written
Jack kro director of COPAC has boldly without hesitation
proclaimed that the get tough with Russia policy the direct
opposite of the policy of FDR."
Murray Adde's and Reuher have been conspicuous
enee up until Wednesday of this week Should they follow
ample OF the Others the apathy suffered
regards FAC the hesitation spirit actona d
vision that has logged CO footsteps many unions of late
can in great measure be lifted and dssipated
Whitney of the Trnmen Brotherhood important seq
ent Oh LABOR TO the peace front 1t to
loving sentiment OF the ALL membership will greater
sion In the declaration and actions of opght leaders
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Illinois ALL urges
political action

unanimous and sweeping resolution political
lighted 64th
in Rockford last week. topic discussion
delegates returned their locals
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Bakers hit Truman:
back Big g. unity

strong administration featured the
23rd the Bakery Confectionery
ion, which this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

conventions The failure on
Murray the World Federation
speeches in the middle
specuaon/as whether Murray giving
way before the offensive of the mongers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tExcept Canada One Yess 70 Week.
and foreignl $3.50 sI.OO
Entered as second class matter June
Is. 1916 at the post office at Chicago.
ILL.,. under the Act oil March 3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that an
new subscriptions for military personnel
stationed overseas must be accompanied
BY . written request from the person
to whom the subscriptions is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

you're for peace, you have to
stand up and be counted.
Let's look ut the lineup for a
few moments. For example. Of
special interest to Chicago are
the actions and statements of
local labor leaders and unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

and progressive delegates, time
was taken out to unite 1890 he
hind n resolution of cOndemna-
ton OF Truman's action and
piedging support to Wallace and
his peace program.
The fact that similar action
took place at a number Of other
CLIO conventions last week
Rubber workers, Gas, Coke,
and Chemical, International
WoOdwOrlSers) gives promise
that the CLIO may find it posi-.
BILE to overcome some of the
threats of internal division and
find 3 new high degree Of unity
on domestic and foreign policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
n z c n I c n 6 O
X STAR

IS owned and published WEEKLY by
the Chicago Star Publishing Co.
Inc, l66 West Washington Street.
Chicago 2, Ill Phone Randolph o5S0.
Gable address: Chistar.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

THE toughtakng admirals the muted buges playing taps
agcovered con screaming headlines
CTS brapdShipg i'm Berlin Ihe aerial
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

REFERRED to the General Ex.
ecutive Board was a resolution
calling for a return to "the Ro0se.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Terminal Pay
Continued From First Page. }

fits. Senator Ball claimed the bill
was "a concealed bonus"
Both the Senate and the House
versions are estimated to cost up
to $1,000, ,00O, ,000 although under the
bond proposal not all of that would
be paid out in cash at once.
The Senate left unchanged these
House provisions:
Payments to be made to all en-
listed personnel of the armed forces
who have served honorably at any
time since September 8. 1889;
amounts would be based on two
and one-half days OF furlough time
for each month of service up to
a maximum of 120 days and less
deductions for furlough time ac-
tually received; payments would be
made on application filed up to
September l, l947.
The Senate provided in addition
that no service personnel shall re-
ceive payments for more than 80
days of unused furlough time ac-
cruing after September l of this
year. The House bill contained no
such provision but declared a con-
gressional policy that no terminal
leave payments be made in future
wars The Senate limited to sc
days the accumulated leave payable
in future wars.
Heretofore only officers have been
paid for unused leave time up tc
a maximum of l20 days.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Sidney HiIIman' S Estate
Is Valued at $4,000
BY the Assoeioisd Press

! NEW YORK, July 24.-sidney
Hillman. labor and political leader
who died July 10, left an estate of
$50 300, an application for release of
assets filed with the State Estate
Tax Commission showed.
Mrs Bessie A. Hillman. his widow,
| applied yesterday to Charles w.
Ferry, deputy State tax commits
sioner, for waivers to permit the
family to receive proceeds of in
surance policies, declaring the late
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and
chairman of the Political Action
Committee left no will.
She said Mr.. Hillman held two
life insurance policies, one of $50, 900
which goes in equal shares to herself
and her two daughters, Mrs. Selma
Lerner and Mrs Philoine Fried, and
second policy of $4,000 in her
name.
In addition. there were bank
shares and certificates valued at
S6 300.
Mr.. Hillman received $4,000
year salary from the union but re-
| ceived nothing from PAC.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Sun Spots Expected 10 Jam
Radios With Static Saturday

A large spot now making It's way
across the face of the sun is likely
to jam radios into a state of iargon-
ish static by Saturday, the Naval
Observatory said today.
The cosmic phenomenon which
will last about two weeks, is clearly
visible if viewed through a piece of
smoked glass. observatory officials
declared. Although sun spots occur,
and are photographed, every day,
their effect on the earth is negligible
because the sun is 100000 miles
away and the earth receives little
of the energy expended.
Radios are apt to act up, officials
explained, because a giant sun spot
exerts tremendous pull on space
and absorbs radio waves ordinarily
reflected from the upper atmosphere
back to the sets
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Chinese Communist Raid
On Yangtze Is Repulsed
By me Assoeiotsd Press

NANKING, July "A Chinese
Communist raid across the Yangtze
River in an attempt to attack the
naval base of kiangyin, midway be-
tween Nanking and Shanghai. ha:
been repulsed. the government.
Central Daily News asserted today.
This was the first intimat ton by
the government agency that the
Communists had crossed the Yang
TIE from strong positions north OF
that great river artery.
This account, without confrma-
ton elsewhere. said the attackers
crossed the river Monday night but
were beaten off by a government
shore patrol. Kiangyin is IS miles
northwest Of Shanghai and about
the same distance east of Nanking.
Elsewhere in the troubled eastern
seaboard province of Kiangsu the
situation appeared stabilized. A
government spokesman claimed a
Communist threat" to Nanking and
Shanghai had been definitely
blocked.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Bikiinii
Continued From First Page.

NCOUtlnueQ FROM F1rSt PaRe.)
craft will be at or on Bikini beach
to get the effect of the wave motion
Also on the beach, but not counted
in the target array, are some small
craft that were blown ashore ano
wrecked by storms in the lagoon.
Closest to the explosion and pos
sibly on the rim of the huge hole
expected to be blown for a moment
in the lagoon's waters are the bat
tleship Arkansas, the submerged
submarine Pilotfsh, the famed air.
craft carrier Saratoga and the
cruiser Pensacola.
A few hundred yards farther out
are the battleship New York, the
cruiser Salt Lake City and the car
rier Independence and japanese
battleship Nagato, both hard hit by
the July l explosion.
The powerful German cruiser
Prinz Eugen is about a mile from
the center On the other hub of the
target wheel is the Nevada, damaged
bullseye battleship of the air bomt
test, and the battleship Pennsyl-
Vania.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
All Poroguoyon Ministers
Quit in Reorganization

ASUNCION, Paraguay, July "a up,
President Higinio Morinigo has
accepted the designations of all his
cabinet ministers in a move lookine
toward reorganization of the Para,
guayan government, it was an.
nounced by officials yesterday.
The National Press Bureau sale
the President had reached an agree.
ment with Representatives Of tht
leftist National Republican Colo.
rado) and the Febrerista parties un.
der which the two parties, recently
returned 10 legal status. would enter
the government and collaboratt
with it.
The President denied earlier re.
ports that he, himself, had resigned
along with his cabinet. Morinigt
has been president of the country
since September, 1910.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

moved had been put in Manchuria
during the long years of japanese
occupation, Mr.. Pauley said ut is
regrettable" that it could not have
been left in place because 1T was
built almost on top of and as a part
of the development of the natura
resources Of Manchuria.'
These resources" he said, "are
the greatest OF their kind in the en-
tire Far East The lives and welfare
Of 900 100000 people should have
benefited by these plants.
In my opinion, it will be at least
a generation before the peoples oi
this area will regain the opportunity
they lost by reason of these re-
mOyals"
Evening star., 1946-07-24
| Wild Shot Kills
Policeman Aidinq
| Rookie in Bottle
BY the As,eeioisd Pf,,s

CHICAGO, July 24.-Laubet zac-
card, a veteran policeman, got out
of his squad car last night when he
saw rookie patrolman graphing
with colored man on a North Side
street as about 100 persons watched
The man, Charles Rayford, IS
had wrested away Policeman Donald
j. McGinleys club and the officer
had drawn his revolver, ordering
Rayford to drop the club.
Mr.. Zaccard. in plain clothes, sp-
preached Rayford from behind and
seized his arms. At the same time
Mr.. Mckinley jumped forward and
struck Rayford on the head with
his revolver. The weapon was dis
charged. the bullet striking Mr.. zac-
card in the face. He died while
being taken to q hospital.
Mr.. Zaccard, 47, had been on the
force for Is years. Mr.. Mckinley
%, has been temporary policeman
for five months
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Bikini Crewman Dies
Of Alcohol POISONING
BY the As,ocioted Press

ABOARD U. S. S. MOUNT Nc
KINLEY, July 24.-One crewman OF
this ship-flagship of the atomic
bomb test operations-died and six
were seriously i'll today from what
officers believed were the effects OF
drinking wood alcohol.
Capt. Wayne Camel, skipper OF
the Mount Mckinley, said a pre-
liminary investigation indicated
that a creWman procured fluid used
for duplicating machines and which
contains methyl alcohol The con-
tainer was labeled poison"
Investigators were unable to learn
Immediately how the others OBJ
tanned the poisonous liquid, but
Capt. Camel said he was certain
there was no intention on the part
of any one to poison shipmates.
Ships officers identified the dead
man as Seaman First Glass James
Richard Regan, whose mother, Mrs
Ethel Regan, lives in Homer. N. Y.
The crewman who first obtained
the alcohol drank it himself but
did not become i'll, Capt. Gamet
said. He was not identified.
Capt. Gamet suggesed the pos
sibility that others received drinks
from containers not labeled poison
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Shippen
Continued From First Page !

lated on their showing to date.
Even pig No. II is doing fine, al
though it was too nervous to come
aboard for an interview yesterday
No landlubbers have broken ankles
yet leaping from bucking boats to
gangways. Speaking for myself, l
have run up and down so many
sea ladders and bounded between
so many ships and boats, and vice
versa, there were times I wished
had a prehensile tail.
Col. Stafford Warren safety officer
is feeling good because nobody has
had a serious accident yet. Even
the sailor who was dunked in what
he believed to be a ray-fllled lagoon
by ar abSent-minded coxSwain who
left him there an hour and a halt
was something of hero to his crew
| today.
Thoughts out here turn home
ward from the ships and planes
From Bikini to Kwajalein and the
whistle stops between we wonder
what folks are doing. News Is frag-
mentary and often late. 1t bounces
through ether and relays and then
turns up here We hear that the
House and Senate disagree on atom
control-still wrangling over wheth-
er the military Is to get a finger in
the pie
Some of the Sharpest men in the
Bikini tests are to get cuts in rank
Where the big Forts warm up in
the sun or test their engines aloft
l hear men ask, Are folks begin
ming to wise up or Is 1t they don't
care.
Men with high rank and years of
bitter experience in two wars ask
newsmen here if they think the
psychology of the folks back home
might change. Can they compre-
hend that the next war might last
As minutes or so. or do they believe
we will have a year to get ready?
Senators Hatch and Saltonstall
told us Yesterday that the atomic
issue cuts across party lines. The
thing that most impressed them
here was the necessity for the Ma
ton to get behind some world con-
troll plan like that presented by
Bernard M. Baruch.
Maybe tomorrow's news will tell
us If Congress has gotten together
or called 1t draw and adjourned.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Bolivia 10 Prosecute
Aides Of ViI|arroeI
JAS Common Criminals
BY tire Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 24.-The
revolutionary government announced
today that surviving members OF
the regime of President Gualberto
Villarroel, who was assassinated
Sunday III civilian uprising, would
be tried as common criminals.
In comunique the new govern
ment said it had ordered an audit
of government funds to determine
the amount spent by the ousted re-
gime for campaign and election pur-
poses. Private properties of mem
bers OF the regime were ordered
frozen.
Latest estimates of casualties
placed the dead at 1000 and the
wounded at 1000 in four days OF
fighting ending Sunday.
Meanwhile, La Paz was returning
rapidly to normal, with stores and
factories reopening for business
There were unconfirmed reports
however, that workers in the mining
regions of Bolivia had gone or
strike for higher wages.
Possibly taxing cognlZance ol
these reports. the government an
nounced it would do its utmost tt
bring about higher wages.
Workers at two mines, who have
walked out following reports OF thu
arrest Of union official, returned
to their jobs when the official visitec
the mines and denied the reports.
The new government announced
that it had completed formation OF
cabinet and that the only changes
to be made in the army were ir
certain commands.
No shootings have been reported
in La Paz since dawn yesterday
when a student was killed while pa
trolling the streets.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Atlantic City Results

Cloudy and muddy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: maidens;
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Oreling (Quattleb8um) 420 $40 go
Balistic tBaourisi $50 $50
Ringthebell tMartin) $50
Time, :14is
Also ran-Miss Sonia. Helror Mine.
Hypnotizer, Cat Luck, Hush Hush and
Twenty Knots
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
lnR: 4-year-olds and upward: & furlones.
Euracon tMalleyl 500 40 2 ~
Colonel Govans tBernhsrdD II 80 69C
All Charm Cherry O(
Time. 1:152s
Also ran-James Acre. Golden Risk
LIMA, Chance Far Home Front. Inducted
DAILY double paid S"Sl
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Special Election Called
For Texas House Scot
BY the Assoeioisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex. July 24.-Gov
Coke Stevenson yesterday called q
special election for August "a, TO Al
the unexpired term OF Representa- =
tive Luther johnson Of Corsicana
who resigned to accept a Federal
judicial post.
The date comedies with the sec
ond Texas Democratic primary. Five
candidates are asking the nomina
ton in the first primary, with a run
off likely.
The effect OF Gov. Stevenson
proclamation would be to give the
winner of the runoff the privilege Of
taking the oath of Office immediately
to fill Representative Johnson's un.
expired term.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
u. 5. Warship Evaeuates
Is Nuns From Shantuno
BY The A,see;otsd Press

SHANGHAI, July 74-Twenty-
five nuns and 10 European nationals
have been evacuated from the
Communicated port OF Chefoo, on
Shangtung peninsula, by the
United States Destroyer Escort
George. 7th Fleet Headquarters an
nounced today
The Nuns belong to the Francis
can missionaries of the Order of the
Virgin Mary. They consisted of two
Canadian, one English. one French
one Portuguese and 20 Chinese. The
10 European nationals were Italians
and Estonians. One Chinese CNRRA
Official also was removed.
About so nuns. two-thirds of them
Europeans. elected to stay in Chefoo
despite short rations of medical and
food supplies. They operate a hos
pital dispensary for the poor.
The U.S.S. George, commanded
by 1t Herbert H. Anderson of Bath
N. Y. had escorted 2.467 Chinese
Communists to Chefoo from Canton
The Communists were moved in
three United States LISTS.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
London BakersCharqe
Waste in Rationinq
RY the Asseeiotsd Prs.s

LONDON, July 24-Bakers COM
planned today that bread rationing
was causing waste. and some de-
liverymen in London and elsewhere
went on strike in protest against
the added work OF collecting coupons
Bread rationing. an experience
which Britons had escaped during
both World Wars, was three days
old A strike of 35 deliverymen in
one London bakery threatened the
Spoilage of 10000 loaves.
Deliverymen continued their strike
in Northern Ireland, but a few were
returning to work A deliveryman
in Essex killed himself and the cor
oner ruled that worry over the
rationing was the cause In Bristol,
l80 deliverers worked their routes,
but refused to collect coupons.
There has been more stuff wasted
in the three days of rationing in Ply
mouth than in II months" G. G.
Pooley. bakers spokesman In that
city asserted. I'VE are finding it
difficult to make the scheme work
The apathy of the public has made
it very difficult"
Eight Soviet minesweepers at Fsl-
mouth last week received 5000
loayes of bread and the delivery will
be questioned in Parliament Friday.
ROME, July "a tPl.-UNRRA Direc-
tor General Fiorello II. La Guardia
today declared Britain Is acting
prudently. wisely and realistically"
in rationing bread at this time.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Correction

Yesterdays editions Of The
Star carried story about suits
filed in Chicago by the Attorney
General to restrain spectacle
manufacturers from paying
"kick-backs" to physicians pre-
scribing glasses. The headline
enormously referred to rebate
to optometrists."
Optometrists are the group
OF eye doctors who dispense the
spectacles they prescribe and
do not receive rebates from the
manufacturers. The American
Optometric Association is on
record as opposed to the prac-
tice Of receiving rebates as non
professional and contrary to
the public interest.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Huey Longs Brother
Enters House Race
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. July "a. The
name of Long returns to Louisian ma
politics in the September 10 Demo.
cratic primary, with announcement
by DR.. George S. Long of Pineville
brother of the late Senator Huey P
Long. as a candidate for Congress
from the eighth district.
DR.. Long has qualified in a three
way race with Representative Allen
incumbent. and Henry E. Harlan
resigned assistant postmaster al
Winnfielc.
Representative Allen Is a brother
OF the late Gov. o. K. Allen. who was
supported in Office by Huey Long.
Representative Allen has held the
eighth district seat for 10 years.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Three D. c. Housewives
Win Radio Prizes

Three Of four top winners in q
Nationwide contest for the best in
dorsement of the radio program My
True Story" were Washington house
wives, Station WMAL announced
today,
Mrs. Gertrude Weaver Marshall
jr., 2007 Columbia road NV. wor
second prize. an automobile. Third
prize. another automobile. went tt
Mrs. Robert Aldrich, 1929 Benton
street NV, while Mrs Karoline
Ostrower. 3700 Massachusetts avenue
NV, who placed fourth, received 6
washing machine.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Palestine Arabs Warn
British They May Act
10 Halt Terrorism
BY the kssoeioied Press

-.- JERUSALEM, July 24.-Ten-
sion in Palestine, scene of a vast
manhunt for extremists who
bombed the King David Hotel
Monday, was heightened today
by an Arab warning that If the
British failed to halt terrorism
the Arabs themselves would be
forced to take a hand.
While rescue workers continued
to dig through the debris of the
hotel here in hopes of finding addi-
.tional persons still alive, British
troops and Palestine police eombed
Jerusalem for leaders Of the Jewish
underground organization Irgun
Zvai Leumi.
. An announcement purportedly
from that organization, received by
the Associated Press last night,
said Irgun Zvai Leumi soldiers"
staged the bombing, which resulted
in at least So persons killed, SIS
injured and 72 missing
Six persons have been taken from
the debris alive.
Tanks to Tear Up Rubble.
A military engineer in charge OF
the working parties said delicate
sitting of the rubble would 60 on
until the medics assure us there
is no chance anybody else is alive;
then we'll bring up Sherman tanks
and tear it to pieces"
Many documents marked top
secret" from the files of the wrecked
British military and administrative
headquarters wvre found scattered
about.
Chief Secretary John Shaw, OBJ
serving one of them, remarked to
newsman: IF there were less secret
documents in the world there
would be less destruction like this"
An anonymous telephone caller
last night said danger threatened
at police headquarters. In response
police and Army men manned
roadblocks with fingers on triggers.
The streets bristled with guns, but
the hours passed without incident.
The question most frequently
asked in the Holy Land was what
effect the explosion, which destroyed
wing of the hotel containing Brit
ish military headquarters, would
have on the admission of additional
Jews to Palestine
Action by L. n. Sought.
Egypt, Iraq and five other Arab
countries asked the United Nations
in New York to take action to bring
the British mandate under u. N.
trusteeship. Prime Minister Attlee
told the British House of Commons
in London yesterday that the in
sane act of terrorism" would not
deter his government from seeking
a lust and final solution" to the
Palestine problem.
CThe British Foreign Office to-
day said the United Kingdom
was aware of Egypt's intention
to present the Palestine ques-
ton to the United Nations or
ganization, and had no objec-
tion.)
Ihe Arab warning to the British
accused Mr.. Attlees administration
OF being too reluctant to use its
full forces to wipe out terrorism
and protect Arabs in Palestine"
II terrorism continues, the state
ment issued by the Arab executive
said, Arabs will be forced to pro-
tect their sons and interests with
their own resources and with all
the strength they possess"
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Truman Statement Scores
Bombing of Jerusalem Hotel

President Truman yesterday said
such acts. of terrorism as the bomb
attack on the King David Hotel in
Jerusalem might we'll retard efforts
to settle the Palestine problem.
Every responsible Jewish leader
I am sure, will join me in condemn
ing the wanton Staying of human
beings" the President said in a
formal statement.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Six Trucks of Food
Seized in Trieste
BY the Associo.sd Press

TRIESTE, July % Delayed
Allied military police today seized
six trucks loaded with wheat, sugar
and other foodstuffs which they
said were UNRRA supplies brought
into Venezia Giulia Illegally from
the Yugoslav zone.
The police charged the supplies
were brought across the line for
distribution to families of workmen
who participated in the 12-day gen.
eral strike called early this month
by Leftwing, pro-Yugoslav labor
organizations to protest alleged
italian aggression
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Arlington Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claim.
| ,ng; 4-year-olds and upward; 7 furionss
Ihree Clovers tDodsop) 7.2O 400 $50
Hemseven tPierson) 4 80 M
1nVer Fox tBrooks) IN On
Time. /: :2f.
Also ran-Brown Mate. DEVILS Island.
Red Canter. Conference, Bel Dill Mseismes
Prince Mistake, Stars at Night, Chance
Day.