davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Business Girls Supper.

The Business Girls circle of the
First Baptist church viii have a
supper meeting at ~Ind!anhead Lodge
Monday evening at ESQ o'clock, ac-
a-.ii,,- - ~ aonOl ement today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Horton an
nouAce the birth of a son, Barry
Neal, on April 9 At Maria Parham
hospital.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Ie4

chester, Va, Is now located at Oak
Ridge, Tenn, site Of an atomic
bomb plant. He said he spoke for
more than / 500 scientists and en-
gineers connected with atomic work
Other points DR.. Davies made in
indorsing the bill by Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, Of Connecticut
to create commission to handle the
atomic program included:
l. Vigorous research and develop
ment in nuclear science must be
maintained. The use of the Fissior
phenomenon and its by-products In
physical. chemical, biological, med.
ical and industrial research, as wei
as in power development, SHOULD
greatly enrich our country and In.
deed all mankind" g
2. The bill attempts to pro.
vide the freest possible exchange O
scientific information. We strongl,
approve"
3. THE policy of postponini
large-scale industrial application is
in our opinion, wise policy. =
Premature development of specia
interests in this field may prejudic,
the possibility Of international con
troll"
4. There can be no solution O
the problem Of security short of al
effective international control O
atomic and other weapons of ofiense
and OF the elimination of war as
method of settling international dis.
putes."
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Tydinqs
Continued From First Page J

peacetime Air Force. Army and
Navy despite its pledges to UNO,
and said the same is true of Eng
land and Russia.
I'm this state of a world armed to
the teeth, we cannot further rely on
the UNO for our own protection" he
declared. IF this condition contin-
ues, 1t is obvious that we must rely
only on ourselves"
Senator Tydings said he feared
the same thing is happening to UNO
that resulted in failure of the
League of Nations to prevent World
War II, because we are embracing
again the same hypocrisy which
bedeviled the League
Describing the UNO atomic con-
troll plan as a..feeble, .mmbling and
Evening star., 1946-01-28
D. {. Court Upheld on Writ
Brinqinq Man for Trial

The Court Of Appeals today up
held the authority of District Court
to issue writ to bring to this city
for trial a person who is confined
outside the limits of the District.
The decision was handed down In
the case of Robert Noble, who was
brought here from the Federal Pen.
itentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, to stand
trial in the sedition case. The case
terminated in a mistrial in Decem-
ber, 1914. after the death of Chief
Justice Edward c. Eicher of Dis
trict Court. who was presiding.
At the time the writ was issued
Noble was serving at Lewisburg, fol-
lowing his conviction on a sedition
charge in a California Fedora
Court.
Today's appellate court decision
affirmed a District Court decision
in dismissing a habeas corpus petit
ton which challenged the authority
of District Court to issue the writ
to have Noble brought to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Iineffectual' approach. Senator Tyd-
ings said:
What the man in the street and
the man In the bush wants Is larger
and sterner stuff. The hour de-
lmands 1t. He does not want to set
up debating society on mere de-,
tails for world security while all the
world marches burdened by heavy
armaments. He wants action on
broad scale which will strip this
world of the threat Of another war"
He added that this country must
either keep fully prepared In all
categories, including the atomic
bomb, or we must have total dis
armament including the atomic
bomb for all nations of the globe,
Yourselves included"
Senator Tydings said that the
United States is now the most pow
erful country, but that "the world
knows 1t has no hidden plans for
conquest"
Says Presidents Position Is Enviable.
THE President of the United
States thus at this time occupies
the enviable position of primary
world leadership" he added. THE
prestige Of his great Office and
the prestige of our great country
should stand behind the purposes
for which such an international
meeting is called.
Il do not believe that the UNO
is equipped to initiate successfully
task of this magnitude"
He said the UNO has lot of
troubles on its hands and "the body
that takes up the question of world
disarmament should not be hin
dered, sidetracked or delayed by any
other problem"
Senator Tydings gave this sum-
mary of difficult decisions he said
would confront a disarmament con-
ference:
What disarmament is to consist
of; what forces shall be made avail
able exclusively to the UNO; the
number of men to be controlled by
each nation; the weapons that such
a force may employ; where these
men and weapons are to be stationed:
how to effect the destruction of the
remaining weapons not placed under
control of the UNO or retained in
each nation for law and order pur-
poses; the composition of the in
spection force with world wide au-
thority to see that the above Is
carried out and the state of disarm-
ament thereafter maintained, and
so on and SO on"
| Unless world disarmament comes,
Senator Tydings summed up, I'VE
must have the biggest Army and
Navy and Air Force in the world,
more atomic bombs and the men
and weapons which will insure their
quick use in our hour of need. We
must pay the crushing taxes. We
must have universal military train
ing. We must reduce our scale of
living in order to do this. We must
submit to unbelievable regimenta-
ton. We must be prepared in a
world that is armed to the hilt.'
Earlier, the special Senate Com
mittee on Atomic Energy was told
by DR.. Harrison Davies of the fed
GRAFTON of atomic scientists that de-
velopment of atomic energy must
certainly be freed from every YES
tige of military control"
DR.. Davies, a native of VIM
Evening star., 1946-01-28

anew today two major unsolved
problems--government reorganiza-
ton and makeup Of the National
Assembly. Participating, after q.
24-hour walkout. were delegates Of
the Democratic League.
Police Search Protested.
The league sent its delegation
out in protest Sunday after Chung
king police had searched some Of
their homes. A spokesman today
said the national government had
made satisfactory reply to their
protest, promising to investigate
and to reconsider today China's
wartime restrictions on individual
liberty.
Due TO return to the unity ses-
sions today was Gen. Chou En-lai,
top Communist delegate who made
a flying visit to his party's head
quarters at Yenan, North China, to
report on progress
Meanwhile, the unity subcommit- .
tee dealing with Government re-
organization was reported to have
agreed to empower a reorganized
state council to override any presi-
Dental veto by three-fifths vote.
with the National party prohibited
from holding more than half of the
councils 40 seats. Communists ap-
| pr0vad one ey,ok acv,,a - e,;d
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Chino
Continued From First Page J

Shanghai tomorrow. He announced
tonight, however, that he would not
leave until Wednesday.
Gen. Marshall had been an over
night guest of Gen. and Nine.
Chang along with Mr.. Hartman
Early today they drove to Gen.
Marshall's residence and spent the
morning in conference.
Guests at Banquet.
They talked again during the
afternoon and tonight were guests
of honor at the presidential villa
banquet which was attended also by
Gen. Chiang's eldest son, Chang
Ching-kuo special commissioner for
foreign affairs in Manchuria, who
was summoned home for a confer
ence recently.
Mr.. Harriman's party includes
his daughter, Kathleen, who has
been with her father in Moscow
for the last two years.
Meanwhile subcommittee OF
China's unity conference attacked
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Universal Traininq /,
Backed by Women S
Defense Conference

Delegates to the Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense re-
turned to their homes today pre-
pared to ask the 100000 women
they represent to support the drive
for universal military training.
The 800 delegates voted at the
closing session of the conference in
the Hotel Statler yesterday to sup
port the American Legion plan for
year of military training, divided
into two periods.
The plan would permit boys, after
four months basic training, to Sc
lect the branch of service in which
they want further training or to
fulfill requirements by service with
the National Guard or college
ROTC. A military training board
composed of civilians would admin
lister the program.
Ask Further Merger Study.
The women, representing the
American Legion Auxiliary, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution and
other patriotic groups, opposed the
merger of the armed forces into a
single department of defense until
there has been further time for
Study"
Indorsing Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs administration of Japan
they condemned interference by
any group or Nation seeking to
weaken his authority" The con-
ference also approved continued oc-
cuption and m / n ira on of
strategic bases in the Pacific by the
United States for the United Ma
tions."
Another resolution favored re-
strictive immigration and said that
immigration laws should be tight
ened rather than relaxed because of
the need of seeing that full employ
ment be given to veterans
Urges Force and Justice.
Representative Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, told the closing ses-
sion that the United States needs
to combine force with justice.
THE behavior Of the Nazis has
taught us that force without JUS
tice is tyranny" she said. But
there is danger We may make the
mistake Of trying to effect justice
without adequate force to back it
up. That would be impotence. The
hope of the world lies in our making
force the effective servant of justice
and thus avoiding both tyranny and
impotence"
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Helium Tires Buoy PIone
The use of helium instead of all
in the tires of a big plane reduces
the planes weight by about 100
pounds,
Evening star., 1946-01-28

October. when the situation was
worse?"
Admiral Kimmel knew where to
find me If he wanted my advice"
Capt. Zacharias replied, adding: Il
have learned from experience that If
you bring pressure to bear you
arouse certain feelings which nullify
what you set out to accomplish"
Data on Report Sought.
Justice Roberts was called espe-
cially to answer a committee mem
ber's question as to whether the en-
tire report of the investigating
commission he headed was made
public.
1t was considered possible Justice
Roberts would be asked about other
matters In connection with the in
quiry into Pearl Harbor which his
commission made shortly after the
disaster.
Although the retired Supreme
Court justice has written the COM
mittee's counsel that the entire re-
port to the President was made pub
lie, there was; a cryptic reference in
minutes of a final meeting of the
commission, which the congressional
committee received to the effect
that one part of the report was
deleted.
Maj. Gen. Walter C.. Short, Army
commander in Hawaii at the time
of Pearl Harbor. completed late
Saturday five days on the witness
stand. The committee plans, after
hearing from Capt. Zacharias and
Justice Roberts. to 60 into the dis
puted winds" code, a means which
Japan set up to broadcast news of
a diplomatic break under the guise
OF weather report. The COM
mittee has heard conflicting testi-
mony as to whether a message an
nouncing in this code that Japan
was breaking of with America ever
was picked up.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Pearl Hurbor
fContinued From First Page.)

versation, for he has discussed it
since"
Tells of wild Goose" Chase.
Capt. lacharias, who headed a
psychological campaign during the
war in an effort to induce the jap
anese to surrender, also told the
committee he wanted to clear UP
what had been described to the
congressional group as wild
goose" chase he sent Admiral J. o.
Richardson on at San Pedro, Calf,
in 1910.
So far as he knew, he explained,
he had no effect on any decision
Admiral Richardson, then COM
mander of the fleet, made at the
time.
On october 16, 1910, Capt. Zach
arias said, he was naval intelligence
officer at San Diego. An agent in
Tijuana, Mexico, sent word that he
had urgent information, the cap
tain related, and, since he was un-
able to go, he sent his most COM
petent investigator.
AAAS ll1fColi6dIO1 Sdld IllS dSeHl
had information that the japanese
were going to launch an air attack
on our battleships October IL; that
the attack would be made with IL
planes, divided into four groups,
each of which would contain one
suicide plane which would dive on
the smokestack of a battleship.
Told Story to Richardson.
THE witness said Admiral Richard
sdn had just sailed into San Pedro
with several battleships and cruisers,
and he sought an immediate inter-
view with the commander, going to
his flagship by plane
81 related the story to Admiral
Richardson" said Capt. Zacharias,
and he said, are there any planes
in this city which might carry out
an attack?' l told him we could not
assume there were not japanese
planes in Mexico and ships running
surreptitiouSly about the West Coast.
Admiral Richardson said, we can't
ignore this 1 said, I think you are
quite right"
-Ihe next morning, said Capt. Zach
arias, Admiral Richardson sailed
with his fleet for San Diego, where
he had intended to go anyway.
The captain said he told Admiral
klmmel of this episode.
tCapt. Zacharias told the commit
tae he had spent Is of his 81 years
ia the Navy in intelligence work and
hfd put in several years in Japan.
learning the language and acquiring
a wide acquaintance among Japa-
nfse. During the war, he said, he
Commanded two ships which were in
ffequent combat, the Salt Lake City
and the battleship New Mexico. D
s"Both are still afioat, he added.
Praises Capt. Layton's Work.
He said that while at sea he made
= practice to study intelligence
Evening star., 1946-01-28
ZAP Wirephoto.

ture to the home of a neighbor, Will
liam Buss.
Save my baby brother" he cried
as loud as his voice would carry,
pounding on the door with his fists.
Mr.. Buss and his own son, Donald,
16, tried to crawl to the baby, but
flames forced them back.
The child's body later was taken
to the Buss home.
In another room, David stripped
the burned skin from his feet and
whimpered:
Where's Philip? want my
brother"
Police officials said the blaze
started from an overheated stove.
The children's father, Alfred
Julien, "a, said he is a General Mo-
tors employe and has been idle for
nine weeks as a result Of the strike.
He was on rabbit hunting trip
when the tragedy occurred.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Ry the Associated procr

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. ga 6-year- -old
boy who limped on charred feet
across a field of snow in an effort
to obtain aid for his baby brother
has not been told yet that his gal
liant effort was in vain.
From his cot in Redford Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday, David Julien,
6, asked over and over again.
Where's Philip"
His parents haven't the courage
yet to tell him that Phillips
old-is dead. He suffocated
in his crib when fire ragged through
their five-room home Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Julien, 80, said she
awakened in the middle of the night
to find the house full of smoke.
She got David out, but was un-
able to reach Philips crib.
His feet burned, David struggled
through the snow in zero tempera-
Evening star., 1946-01-28

lers, including court action for
breaches of collective agreements
by either party.
Mr.. Havighurst also asked amend
ment OF antitrust laws so that
unions would be subject to them II
they attempted to "use the strike
and the boycott to drive the
employer out of business
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Chino Council Asks Release
For c Chiunos S Kidnoper.

YENAN, Jan. 26 delayed Dr.
The Peoples Political Council in
Chungking has been asked to obtain
the release of Yang Hu-cheng, who
with the young marshal, Chang
Hsueh-liang. kidnapped Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek at Sian in
1886 *-.'
The New China News Agency re-
ported that IA former high officials
OF the Northwestern Army Corps
signed the cable to the council, which
was addressed to Chou En-lai. Com
munist delegate in Chungking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Friday and Saturday, the gun
smoked saga of the lusty West
comes to life with Johnny Mack
Brown as the stranger who whip
ped the Vests bad men at their
own game in Drifting Along,
showing at the Roxy Theatere.
The cast includes Lynne Carver,
Raymond Hatton and Curt Bar
rett and the craftsman. The
companion feature ''None Shall
Escape" is the first story of the
trial Of the war criminals. The
Master Race meets it's victims
face to face "they will be
brought back to the scene Of
their crimes and judged on the
spot by the people whom they
have outraged."-From the Mos
cow Pact and just as true
as quoted by the pact, they're
forced to re-live their crimes ACT
by act! The cast is headed by
Marsha Hunt, Alexander Know
and Henry Travers.
Sunday only, the Roxy presents
Pat O'Brien, Carole Lands and
Chester Morris in Secret Com
mand." The sky's the limit fol-
breathtaking thrills as saboteurz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
She loves violently jaously posive from leave Her To
Heaven" co starrne Gene Tierney and Cofnel Wilde

llcf0ey ana NOf0cl WU0G.
makes up the second feature on
this dual bill. Basil Ratthbone
and Nigel Bruce are co-starred.
The most exciting true-to-life
we warn you watch for
drama of the year comes to the
Benton screen Sunday and Mon
day with the opening of "Our
Vines Have Tender Grapes y
which co-star Edward G. Robin
son and Margaret O'Brien. And
Clutch" He's wonderful and
will steal your heart away.
Tuesday, w d n day and
Thursday, the Benton presents
the "most talked of picture Of all
times leave Her to Hea-
ven." Gene Tierney Chers was
the deadliest of the seven dealy
sinsD is starred with Cornell
Wilde and Jeanne Grain. This
picture has long been awaited
and rightly so, with it from
one of the best sellers and pho
tographed in technicolor making
it the last word in perfection In
pictures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Every night is New Years Eve
at the Stork Club! So it's New
Years Eve for the Benton pa
trons Friday and Saturday with
Betty Hutton and Barry Fitzger-
aid in "Stork Club" which heads
the dual bill.
It's a wonderful fun story
about a blonde hat check girl
VINO burns up her boy friend as
she burns up her sugar daddy's
cough. Sherlock Holmes and his
ssafwart companion, DR.. Watson,
pcouter battling new hazards In
me,r newest detective story class
E The Woman in Green" which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The meeting was held in the
recreation room at the home Of
our guardian, Mrs. WATSON. We
discussed ways Of earning money
so we could 60 to camp this sum-
mer. Our guardian then passed
out new membership cards and
the meeting adjuorned.
Dolores Putnam, Scribe.
The heaviest rainfall in the u. S.
occurs In Florida, Oregon and in
WASHINGTON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

planned by r. c. Rector, landscape
architect of KenneWick. In addi-
ton there are to be some enjoy
able musical numbers provided by
members of the Columbia high
school chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Evelyn Nageley.
Margaret Thompson, state chair
man of conservation Of the WASH
ington Federation Of Women's
clubs, is in charge of program ar
rangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

are blasted Sky-high when trap
ped in an American shipyard.
The Cartoon Carnival will In
Guide Down with Cats" 'The
Lion and the Mouse" and ssThe
Hopeful Donkey" The Cartoon
Carnival will be presented at one
performance only showing
at 100 pm. The shows will be
continuous and the short sub
jects "Frontline Artists" "All-
Star Musical Revue" and the lat
est world news will complete the
Sunday program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Couldn't SeeF

Most accidents on streets and
Highways at night occur because
drivers can't sec well enough.
In one big middle western state,
2,527 street and highway aeei.
dents after dark were reported
for six months Of last year. Of
which 2,428 took plaee On
streets or highways where there
was no kghting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Soil Saving Is
Program Topic

Otto Schnellhardt of the u. s.
Soil Conservation service, Kenne-
wick, will show a film and speak
on conservation of soil resources
at the meeting of the Richland
Women's club next Tuesday eve
ming in the parlors of the United
Protestant church.
Principles Of coming viii be ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am 20
thankful that found relief from
this terrible affliction that I win
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
p. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The United States produces
about 40 percent Of the worlds
minerals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Read Courier Reporter classifisds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Jack Meeker Hos
News For EXC. l.

John Meeker of the Veterans
Welfare Commission has notified
us that he will be in Libby only
once during December, due to his
usual visiting day falling on Christ
mas Eve. Mr. Meeker will arrive
the evening of December 10 and he
will be in town all day the 18th for
consultations
While here, Mr.. Meeker also said
the Veterans Welfare Commission
is authorized to certify the sale of
surplus watches which are selling
for from 40 to SO per cent below
regular prices to exc. rs.
Here is a deal for the EXC ]. who
would like to purchase a typewriter,
either standard or portable, at
great saving. He or she will have
to hurry though, as certification
date for the sale of these typewriters
expires Dec. l.
Any exc. I. who desires either
of these articles is asked to con-
tact Mr. Meeker Immediately sta
ting whether or not he wishes a
standard of portable typewriter,
giving enlistment and discharge
dates as well as your serial num-
Der Don't forget the date for the
sales of typewriters ends Deem
Der first. Address Mr.. Meeker,
KaliSpell, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
MET NOVEMBER 81

The Women of the Moose held it's
regular meeting November 81 at the
Moose Hall with Senior Regent
Brennan presiding. In spite of
weather conditions there was a large
attendance. One new member was
initiated and welcomed into our
chapter
a few articles of Red Cross sew
ing were given out and the chapter
decided to sign for one member
week to help at the Red Cross
sewing room. Co-worker Butt volun-
teered to take it for December. It
was also decided to have a food
and fancy work sale on December
10th.
After the business meeting the
Library committee, co-workers Butt
and Downing, sponsored a chapter
night program consisting of a few
numbers by Darlene Cole
and a very interesting talk given
by Inez Ratekin A delicious pot
luck lunch was served which was
enjoyed by all-Publicity Chair
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Gordon G. Sands
Heads Aviotion

Billings-U.P)-The Montana Az
iation Association has adopted a a.
point program to. improve flying
conditions and increase landing
field facilities at the close of its
convention.
The APPOINT program advocated
immediate, complete air marking of
the state, convincing county com
missioners of the necessity of more
airport facilities, more feeder lines
to towns not on main lines, and
joint meetings before the annual
conventions of the Pilots Associa-
ton, Base Operators and State
Aeronautic Association meetings.
Officers named by the association
were Gordon c. Sands, Havre, presi-
dent; Roy Nilligan, Miles City, first
vice president; Curt Nader, Billings,
second vice president; William Fer
guson, Helena, reelected secretary
treasurer.
Directors appointed were Paul
Campbell, Glasgow; H. A. Miller,
Kalispell; Gene Connors, Town
send; Roy Milligan; Sidney Meyers,
Livingston, and Fritz Norby. Great
Falls