davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Conference
CONTINUED From First Page !

France has had to fight Germany
Mr.. Bidault said economic measures
to control these territories were not
enough, that there must be political
separation.
Sources close to the Russian dele
cation predicted that Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov would agree to an
American proposal to summon a
21-Nation Peace Conference in
July after another four power con-
ference next month.
These sources expressed belief
that while Mr.. Molotov would accede
to three Of the four suggestions
made last night by Mr.. Byrnes, he
definitely would not agree to place
the Austrian treaty on the agenda
for a suggested Big Four foreign
ministers session June Is.
1t appeared, meanwhile, that the
current conference might wind uI
its work tomorrow without basic
agreement an peace treaties.
The conferees turned to German
problems today for the first time
since they met here April Is. The
first question on the days agenda
was whether China, in the person OF
Ambassador Tsien Tai, would be
permitted to participate in the dis
cussion of Germany.
The last item on the agenda for
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Psychologists 10 Train
Under Work.Study Plan

Services of all the trained clinica.
psychologists in the country woulo
not be enough to meet need fol
psychologists in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals and mental hygiene
clinics, an official of the agency said
today.
The statement was made in an
nouncing part-time, on-the-job
training program for veterans, who
can earn $2.240 a year by working
a minimum of 20 hours week at a
clinic while they follow academic
work at universities leading to the
Ph. D. degree psychology.
Classified as psychological in
ternes," the students may earn up
to $4,000 in their third and fourth
years of study. The sum is received
from Veterans Administration pay
and benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights.
| Candidates, selected by universi-
ties, must be United States citizens,
with bachelor degrees, who have al
ready sbegun certain academic train
ing to qualify them for the work.
Non-veterans also are eligible, but
will not receive allowances under
the GI bill.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
CAP Pledged Army Aid
In Keeping Organization

Wing commanders Of the Civil
Air Patrol in 48 States today were
concluding conference with War
Department and Army Air Force
officers on the role which the
auxiliary of the AAF will play in
peace time. &.
Assurance of continued support
for the CAP was given the wing
commanders by Gen. Carl Spaatz.
commander of tn AAF', at a dinner
last night in the Willard Hotel at
tended by generals of the air staff.
The visiting officers were address
sed yesterday by Secretary of War
Patterson and w. Stuart Syming-
ton, assistant secretary of war for
air.
The wing commanders today were
planning the organization of State
committees to aid in the re-employ-
ment of veterans discharged from
the AAF.
Plans also were discussed at
the final session today for the re-
newal Of active training this sum-
mer for CAP cadets between the
ages of IS and II years at Army
Aif Force stations. The cadets
will receive ROTC training during
one to flve-week periods, it was
| announced.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

yesterday liberalized earlier de-
mands in which he proposed to take
into the union all personnel except
the superintendent and one foreman
at each mine. He has offered to ex-
empt from UNIV membership five
supervisory workers on each shift.
These would be the superintendent,
underground mine manager, a fore
man underground and two assistant
foremen.
The operators, however. showed
bitter opposition to this latest union
proposal. They pointed out that
Mr.. Lewis would take over all out
side workers, including their cleri-
cal forces, pay roll clerks and mine
engineers.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
10000 More Miners
Return Under Truce,
$4,000 Remain Idle
BY the kssocioted Press

Prospects frightened today for 9
speedier industrial revival from the
coal shortage as 10000 more btu.
minous miners returned to work
under their strike truce. Over the
Nation $4,000 out of 100000 still
were idle.
Pennsylvania idle coal diggers
dropped from $4,000 to about $4,000
after the State ruled they were
eligible for unemployment compen-
sation payments without any more
waiting period, should the strike
continue after expiration of the
United Mine Workers l2-day truce
The miners on Monday completed
the required five-Week penalty pc
riod, plus the regular one-week wait
Industrial Picture Brighter. .
Production in West Virginia-the
largest coal-producing State-was
almost normal, with 10l, 1000 of the
total 100000 miners working. AL
but 1000 of Alabama's $4,000 min
ers were on the job, while in Ken
lucky 10000 out of $1,000 were back
in the pits.
Industry, which only last week
was gloomily reporting layoffs and
shutdowns, gave a more optimistic
picture today.
Dupont's cellophane plant at Buff
falo, N. Y, which had planned te
shut down Friday, told its 2,70(
workers raw materials were again
available and hoped Ito keep going
without any shutdown at ALL"
Similarly, the Dupont rayon cello.
phane plant at Nashville, Tenn, an
nounced it will not lay off its 40O(
employees, although production con-
tinues at IS per cent of normal
The American Locomotive plant
at Schenectady, N. Y, called back
so employees. Plans to lay off 10000
Chevrolet Motor Co. employees ir
Buffalo and Lockport, N. Y, were
dropped. The Pittsburgh Steamship
Co. said it would halt decommis-
sioning of its 63-ship ore fleet ano
return to service those craft already
withdrawn.
Many Workers Recalled.
Also in Buffalo, the Erie Railroad
recalled some of its 500 employe.
laid off last week; the Lackawanns
Railroad cancelled plans to discon.
tinue four Buffalo Hoboken trains
the Nickel Plate Railroad rescindec
orders to take of two Buffalo-Ch
cago trains.
In Kentucky, the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad recalled about 81:
furloughed workers at Russell, tn,
Illinois Central Line took back LOOT
at its Paducah shops and the Belk.
nap Hardware & Manufacturing Co
OF Louisville recalled 1900 workers
Steel, first to feel effects of tn,
strikes, was also among the first tt
recover. The Carnegie Illinois Stee
Corp. said its hot mill at Wander.
grift, Pa, would operate this week
The Ellwood City. Pa, works of tn,
National Tube Co., another U. S
Steel Corp. subsidiary, recalled 5000
workers.
Illinois reported the number O
workers idle or on a shortened weel
has fallen to $4,000 compared with
the 10000 figures of last week.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

wheat crop, announced yesterday
by Secretary Anderson.
This program includes requisi-
tioning at elevators Of at least
$50 100000 bushels of this years
estimated 1.000,0 900 ,000- -bushel wheat
crop, as well as continued use of
dark bread and limitations on the
amount of -four distributed by
millers.
The committee plans to hear from
the Agriculture Department. the
State Department and possibly for
mer President Herbert Hoover, just
returned from a world food tour
for President Truman.
Mr.. Flanagan and other com
.mittee members complain of what
they described as confusing reports
on world food conditions. First
we have a report there is mass
starvation. Now We have report
that Mr.. Hoover sees only a threat
of mass starvation" Mr.. Flanagan
declared
Evening star., 1946-05-15
World Council Of Churches
Asks Freedom Guarantees

GENEVA, Switzerland, May Is LFJ
The World Council of Churches
disclosed today its officers had peti.
toned the four-power Foreign Min
isters' Conference to guarantee
real spiritual freedom" to all
churches in any peace treaties drawn
up. t..
r The Council statement said DR.
j. Hutchison Cockburn of the Coun-
ellis department had found leaders
of the Protestant churches of Italy
greatly exercised as to the future
of spiritual freedom in their coun-
try, especially in view of the situ-
alton taken up by most of the politi-
cal parties in the matter of the
concordat> between the Church OF
Rome and the state"
At a recent meeting of interna-
tional leaders of the World Council
here the Italian delegate charged
that the Protestant Church pro.
gram met interference.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Business Group to Honor
Goodwin for Broodcusts

Earl Goodwin. American Broad
casting Co. commentator, will be
given the annual public service
award of the United Business Men S
Association of Philadelphia tomor-
row night and will give his regular
network broadcast from his speak
.ers table at the associations din
ner.
Long a Washington commentator,
Mr.. Goodwin broadcasts nightly over
Station WMAL at $50 pm. The
network broadcast will be heard to-
morrow at 8:15 pm. from the Belle
vue Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

objection to action Monday on the
Hebert bill could have been beaten
but that as matter of courtesy
he had wanted to give the Virginian
time to study the issues.
Mr.. Smith said he was inviting
number of District officials and
others to testify Monday, including
Edgar Morris. president Of the Wei
fare Board; Mr.. Huff, the District
Commissioners. Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West and representa-
tives OF the Council of Social
Agencies.
Mr.. Hebert was invited to sit ir
at the hearing He said last night
he would be out of town.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

the present conference was sched-
uled to be Frances demand for
political detachment of the Ruhr,
the Saar and the Rhineland from
Western Germany This was ex-
pected to occupy the Council until
tomorrow.
Mr.. Byrnes proposed, in a formal
statement last night, that the min
listers should recognize openly and
frankly the differences which exist
in drafting peace treaties and that
they should adjourn until June Is,
trying in the meantime to reconcile
the differences.
He proposed further that the
ministers convoke the 2l-nation
peace conference either for July !
or July Is, but added that if the
date is not set now, it should be
fixed at the June Is meeting. His
third proposal was for immediate
signature of liberalized armistice
for Italy-already agreed to in
principle-and his fourth was for
addition of Austria to the agenda
British and French delegations
concurred Immediately with Mr.
Byrnes' program, but the Russian
delegation sought time before CIV
ing an answer. Sources close to the
Soviet delegation expressed belief
that Mr.. Molotov would agree to all
except the point concerning Aus
tria. The Russians have refused
steadfastly to discuss Austria at
this session.
"Should Face Facts Frankly"
THE Council should frankly face
the facts which it confronts," Mr.
Byrnes' statement said. There are
several minor treaty problems which
require further study by our deputies
or by special commissions which
have them under inquiry.
There is every prospect of agree
ment whep these studies are con-
cluded But decisions must await
this event.
There are also few major treaty
problems upon which the Council
is presently divided" the statement
continued. Decisions must await
further clarification and mutua.
study -.
Under these circumstances it is
likely to facilitate our work if the
present session of the Council re-
cesses until June Is. permitting each
of us to give undivided attention tc
a re-examination of our positions
in the hope of finding means o!
reconciling them"
Evening star., 1946-05-15
"a Soldiers Under Arrest
After Near-Riot on Train
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-A near
riot among Is colored soldiers occu-
|pying coach on westbound
Southern Pacific train was quelled
here early today by city policemen
who boarded the train at South
Carrolton Avenue Station.
Twenty-four soldiers were re-
moved from the train and held for
military authorities under charges
of disobedience of orders and dis
turbing the peace.
Two military officers said the dis
turbance broke out after they had
entered the coach and tried to quiet
dissenSion among the soldiers. An
attempt was made to disarm the
military officers and the train was
halted.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Texas OiImon Dies

SAN ANGELO. Tex, May IS (P).-
Fred w. Frost, 81, one of the largest
individual oil royalty holders in the
State, died here yesterday after 6
heart attack. He owned royalty or
thousands of acres of oil lands ir
Texas and other Southwest States
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Continued From First Page.)

approximately 10 cents per ton," for
social security, unemployment tax,
compensation insurance and voca-
tional disease insurance. The oper-
ators said they paid SCI 100000 in
1914 for these four purposes.
8. The question of improved well
fare benefits for the miners "is a
matter of public concern and is
therefore a problem that should be
considered not by this wage confer
ence but by public legislative bodies
and then only after complete and
thorough investigation by such legis-
lative bodies of all the problems in
volved."
Operators had met early today to
complete their answer to Mr.. Lewis
on the welfare issue and study his
proposal for unionization of mine
supervisory personnel.
On the latter issue, Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1946-05-15
C-54 Going to Paris
Today or Tomorrow
To Fly Byrnes Home

A C-54 plane is being made
ready to 60 to Paris today or
tomorrow to return Secretary
of State Byrnes and his staff
from the meeting of the Council
of Foreign Ministers, White
House Secretary Charles G.
Ross said today.
He emphasized that it did
not mean the immediate ad-
journment of the Council, but
simply that the plane will be
sent over for the American del
egation whenever they are
ready to use it.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Marshall, now in China as a special
envoy.
An act Of the 1916 General As
sembly, passed on recommendation
Of the Governor, provided for the
enlargement of the v. M. I. board
by one member, and while Gen.
Marshall's name was not mentioned
publicly at that time it was UNDER
stood that the intention was to
ask him to serve.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Gen. Marshall Invited
To Join ". M. |. Board
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-Gen
Marshall, graduate of Virginia
Military Institute in 1901, was in
vited yesterday to become a men,
ber Of the v. M. I. Board of Visitors
for a term Of four years beginning
July /.
Gov. Tuck said he was extending
the invitation by letter to Gen
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Chile plans to export $500 tons
If garlic this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Continued From First Page)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

East Lansing-AP-More than
200 persons are expected to attend
three-day technical school for
pickle and kraut packers at Michi-
gan State College beginning Tues
day, director of short courses Ralph
". Tenny announced today. The
conference is designed to acquaint
pickle and kraut packers with new
developments in production, salt
ing and processing of cucumbers
and cabbage. Guest speakers in
clude Federal Department Of Ag-
griculture experts and commercia
packing executives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18

local hospital Aircraft; mag
nate Glenn l.. Martin has developed
an astounding new type Of plastic
which will be used for such articles
as transparent garden hose, house
hold piping, ice bags and hot water
bottles. Not that there's any
connection. but two cases OF prec-
ious Scotch were missing from a
1000 case shipment on the S 5.
Martin Behrman, the ship that
brought Richard Greene and his
bride 10 the L. S. A. Amusing
addition to Bradley's powder room;
A Coney Island mirror to give the
feminine guest an idea of how
they'd look il they'd only stick to
that diet. The Xavier Cugat-
Harry Richman feud is causing
more interest in Florida than the
gambling games. Peter Lawford
and Renee De Marco are a new two
some.
Frank Morgan and Jack Haley
have become bettsr friends since
that fistfight, the old Stiles.
Want to start a recording company?
Don't unless you have bankroll of
at least 100000 cash, the heads
o: the top five disc outfits warn.
Between Covers" the Charles Rad
dock comedy lampooning the book
publishing business, has Willard
Mitchell making exactly like Ben
nett Cert, the spies say.
Carmen Miranda and her beau,
Brazilian doctor aren'. so sure
about Il now. Ole Olsen has
been warned to take 1T easy. d.
He works too hard. Harry Bannis-
ter Gam Harding's former hus-
band) and Betty Kean of the must
cal com edies are a new duet. &.
Commander Dick Adams is refusing
TO give Martha O'Driscoll an uncon-
tested divorce. He's carrying such a
torch for her, and keeps hoping
that il he can delay the legal action
she'll change her mind.
Giggle: Carole Lands cut short
her honeymoon to keep a film COM
mitment Title of the movie: 1T
Shouldn't Happen TO a Dog
Bob 0lin. whose w. 5Sth ST. restau-
rant is new after-theater hang
out, will aim his next newspaper
ads at the night-flying cab drivers.
Olin's open letter TO the hackies
will plead: The customers need
cabs 20 take them home. so please
hack on w. 5Sth st. from midnight
to 400 a. m
Copyright. 1916. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
STAGE and SCREEN

eye, Peaches Browning, who
was the most headlined blonde OF
the era OF wonderful nonsense. is
now a deep-dyed brunette. e.
They say Max Baer and Make Ros-
enbloom. who never co-sparred. but
are currently co-starred at Kitty
Davis Club IN Miami Beach. will
follow Milton Berle into the Carni-
val at $4,000 a week. They say.
Capt. Lloyd Cross has a reservation
at the Persian Room every night
because Vicki Schools sings there.
and he adores her. .. Olivia De
Haviland is receiving instructions
in Catholicism in preparation for
her forthcoming marriage TO Maj.
Joseph McKeon.
A chain OF stocking stores has
employed special policemen to Turk
in the corners TO keep women from
tearing each other to pieces over
nylons. Jane Pickens tells
pals she has ordered a $4,000 eve
ming gown for her opening at the
Waldorf's Wedgwood Room. q.
The producers OF the forthcoming
Call Me Mister" have clamped a
security blackout" on the shows.
Reh earsals are held behind guarded
doors, and the cast is pledged not
TO repeat the gags. Margie
King Plant. THE glamour girl OF
the late 1s20's, confided at the Car
nival (whers she dripped in minks
and fancy ice) that she had to sly
back to the Coast because her dog
gle was lonely. What's is nyme
Marge?
! Gladys George is seriously i'll in a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
LEAPS TO DEATH

Benton Harbor, Mich. --AP-Mrf
Nina Sims, so, OF Sodus. Berrien
County. died at ) a. m. today after
lesping from the second floor OF
Mercy Hospital. Her skull was
fractured. Mrs. Sims had been in
the hospital since last Tuesday
night. when she became violently
i'll after drinking coffee in her
home. As the result OF her story.
warrant charging attempted murder
was issued for Daniel Miniet, 50,
Chicago florist, whom Mrs. Sims
said she was to have married last
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
FELIY THE CAT
Bv DOROTHY KIIGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KlLG ALLEN
Elliott Roosevelt is penning a
book on world affairs. with his
bride. Faye Emerson, acting as his
private secretary Carlo in
the front row and Carson on the
aisle in the sixth. held up the
Dream Girl performance for 10
minutes Friday night. The gallery
yelled and screamed until Greer
took a sweet bow. Greta wouldn't
turn-just slumped in her seat and
hid under her hat. Lois And
rews is back from Chicago. and will
close with Nike Todd this week
TO play the feminine lead opposite
Bert Lair in his new show. E.
That recent transcontinental flight
was rib-breaking as well as record
breaking. =. Former champion
Barney Ross plans to settle down
in New York soon. and just to be
different he won't open a restaur-
ant. Instead he'll edit a ma gazine
10 be called Broadway Night Life"
Hammer Swatfer. the British
critic who looks like Mr.. Tut.
walked out Of local steakery in a
hum Sunday night when the bois-
ferrous boss Of the place got too IA
miliar.
Singer Lucille Richards Is seeing
l., - L..
pulling session with pretty Doris
Greb. OF the Greb and Lober dance
team bsckstsge at the Embassy. d.
A newlywed cafe society couple
have provided the East Side set
with big laugh. They've just re
turned from their honeymoon--the
bride sporting a beautiful black
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
MIsNER FAVORED

Observation-Disclosures II. Misner
OF Grand Haven appeared today to
be the choice of state Democratic
leaders for the federal judgeship
OF western Michigan. Mrs. Clara
Van Auken. Democratic national
committeewoman from Michigan.
disclosed that Misner's name had
found the most favor when several
possible candidates were discussed
at meeting Saturday OF the exc.
cutive board OF the state central
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
DIVISION SOLD

Observation-Disclosures OF Hayes
Industries, Inc, announced Monday
that the company's airplane whee;
and brake division had been sold to
the y. ]. Goodrich Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Church Briefs
Community Baptist Church
(Willow Run Village)
Rev. w. NJ. Miller. Pastor.

Rev w. NJ. Miller. Pastor.
Tonight. $50 p. m.-Home Mis-
sion meeting at 1880 Charlton.
Tuesday, p. m.-Usher Board,
1882 Charlton.
Wednesday, 7 p. IN. - Prayer.
meeting.
Thursday. p. m.-Choir re-
hearsal. 1880 Charlton.
Saturday. The Rising Six Gospel
Singers rehearsal. 1888 Brighton.
The Rising Six Gospel Singers OF
the Clayhill area. Willow Run vii,
lage which is directed by Mrs.
Doris Williams. 1886 Upton. rend'
cred a program in lnkster recently.
Christian and Missionary ALLIANCES
(25 s. Prospect ST.
NJ. s. AmstutZ. minister.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PrObntion OTfjcer r,ucns,.
Juvenile Detention Home
l. u ....---. -. 49,. u

UNuIne DaIIeN, mileage II
lndine DALEY, expenses to
" UlfaIU Conference I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

rysville, postage & in
surance on certificate of
indebtedness .......... $50
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS
OFFICE
William l.. Coleman, sala-
ry .................. 1908. .O3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
JUVENILE COUuT

Undine DALEY, salary . 100000
Betty Geer, salary .. 5000
Jurors ana witnesses,
salary ................. 5i.lO
Bcrnice LOuCk, care of
children ............... $500
SimOns Department Store,
clothing " AN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
AUDITOR'SEINANCIAL REPORT

Office
Honorable Pleas of Union County
is trans
is respectfully submitted APPROVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12


Mr.. Bottazzi's father, Frank A
Bottazzi, semi-invalid, said his son
got up to answer the telephone in
the home at 5000 Mckinley street
NV. He lost his footing on a rug,
lurched toward a chair to steady
himself and was catapulted through
nearby window pane when the
chair skidded.
The elder Mr.. Bottazzi called DR..
Frederic A. Moretti, 1926 Sixteenth
street NV, and then clamped his
fingers on his sons bleeding throat
while waiting for help to arrive. DR..
Moretti also substituted his fingers
for a tourniquet as they sped to
Emergency Hospital.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of accidental
death last night.
A graduate of Mckinley Tech
nical School, Columbus University
and the Columbus School of Draft
ing, the younger Mr.. Bottazzi played
at many of Washington's leading
social functions. He had not played
for more than a year, remaining
at home to care for his father. The
musician retired from the Navy
Yard, where he worked as a drafts.
man, three years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four.
tenth street NV, at 8 am. Thurs.
day and burial will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bottazzi is survived by two
brothers. Dr. Edmond j. Bottazz
and A. E. Bottazzi, and two sisters
Mrs. John E. Joy and Mrs. J. E
Virnstein, all Of WASHINGTON.