davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Increased Meat Allotment
SOUGHT for British Miners
BY the Asseciotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Britain's un-
|derground miners would receive in
creased meat allotments soon under
a proposal to which the general
council of the Trades Union Con-
gress said today it had agreed, de-
spite objections. on insistence Of the
Labor government.
While the government has made
no announcement of any award to
miners-said to double the present
meat allotment of approximately n
cents worth per wcek-the TUG
council brought the argument, and
the proposal, into the open today.
The council said it would convey
to Prime Minister Attlee its PRO
found dissatisfaction" with the
award to the miners, stating it was
not prepared to exclude claims for
similar improvements on behalf Of
workers in other industries"
The proposal to increase miners
meat rations repeatedly was intended
to improve coal output before winter.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Devers and Kincuid
To Address Conference

Speakers at the veterans confer
ence Of the Citizens Committee for
Military Training of Young Men
Inc, to be held In New York Oc-
tober S, will include Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, commander of the Army
Ground Forces; Admiral Thomas C.
Kincaid, commander of the Eastern
Sea Frontier. and Joseph c. Grew
former Ambassador to Japan.
Participating organizations viii
be the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American War Veterans,
American Veterans Of World Wal
II and the Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEHT1SEMENI
PlN.vvORNls
LICKED AT LAST!

People don't talk about Pin.Worms-but
more than you'd suspect have this ugly
infection with its embarrassing rectal itch.
However. it ID NO longer necessary 70 suffer.
Today. thanks to . special. nsdically
recognized drug. . real treatment has been
established. This drug ID the vital ineredi.
ent in P.W. the small. essy.to-take Pin
Worm tablets developed In tha lahoratoriaa
Of DR.. d. Jayne q Son. Thsg aet in . sps-
eial way to remove Pin-Werms.
So watch out for warning signs that may
mean Pin-Worms in your child or yourself.
Don't delay. Ask your Druggist for
jAyNe'S P.W and follow the Airsctisns.
~ saav 10 rsmsmbse psW See PinsVV VVoeus
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Auto Firms Fight
Rail Freight Increase
BY the Assoeioted Press


A spokesman for the major au-
tomobile companies outside the
Ford General Motors group said
yesterday that mo automobiles will
move by rail from Detroit" If the
Is per cent rail rate increase which
the railroads seek is granted.
Arguing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Attorney
Parker McCollester Of New York
City said:
Il know of no more glaring in
equalities in freight rates than
those on new automobiles shipped
from Detroit.
"The companies represent
(Chrysler. Packard, Kaiser Frazer,
|Studebaker, Hudson and other
manufacturers do not challenge the
need of the railroads for a rate in
crease. We do oppose the rates on
finished automobiles shipped from
the Detroit area as compared with
those from General Motors and
Ford assembly points throughout
the United States.
For even such a big company rs
Chrysler, the time has come when
a way must be found of overcoming
the rate differential. Chrysler will
not ship by rail If present rates are
increased. In fact, If the increase
is granted, no automobiles will move
by rail from Detroit"
Mr.. McCollester said that while
General Motors and Ford, on a haul
equivalent to that from Detroit to
New York, pay As per cent Of the
f1rst-class freight rate, the other
manufacturers are charged IS per
cent Of first class.
"A Is per cent rate increase would
add II cents per 100 pounds to the
IGM-Ford tariff and % cents a hun
dred to ours" he added
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Montgomery Women
Offer Voters Guide

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters has prepared q
Voters Guide" listing names of al
national, State, and local candidates
in the November elections. It will
be distributed by clubs and organi.
zations of the county.
Biographical and other informa-
ton is given about the candidates
in the booklet, which may also bs
obtained ut the home Of Mrs. Dear
Dinwoodey, 5000 Meadow lane
Chevy Chase. Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Moscow Recalls Rejection
Of Ukroinion CompIoint

LONDON, Sept. Is ().-With the
gunshots Of civil warfare cracking
in Greece, l. Moscow radio COM
mentator recalled last night the
successful efforts of western repre-
sentatives in rejecting a Ukrainian
complaint TO the United Nations
Security Council that the Greek
situation menaced peace.
THE discussion of the question
re-emphasized to the whole world
the support which the Anglo-Saxon
bloc is giving to the aggressive
policy Of the Greek reactionaries, n
said A. GAnshin In an English
language broadcast.
Britain continues to keep Greece
IN the status OF . virtually occupied
country and does not conceal the
fact that she is very interested in
It," he said. "At the same time
expansionist circles in the United
States reckon on getting q foothold
In the Eastern Mediterranean"
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Sibley Nurse in Richmond

Miss Bertha Bryan, of Wayside,
Md, who has been attached to the
Sibley Hospital, is among the Is
cadet nurses who have arrived at
Mcclure General Hospital, Rich
mond, to complete their training
1t Is the first Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital in the State to take
part In the nurse training program.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

radio trucks had been agreed to last
December by william L. Foss, one
time chief OF the Electronics Di-
vision, now in private engineering
work; Harold L. Naylor, chief OF
WAAs evaluation section, and Earl
Atkinson, other WAA oficials.
Mr.. Foss, testifying Tuesday, fiat
ly denied any knowledge of the
memo
Evening star., 1946-09-26
10000 Navy Workers
To Be Laid OFF in 1916
In Economy Cutback
by fhs Assoeiofsd Press

The Navy will lay on abeut 40
900 Of its 300, 900 civilian workers by
the end Of the year because of RE
cent budget reduction" Undersecre-
tary OF the Navy John L. Sullivan
said In an order announced last
night.
In a circular to all continental
Navy and Marine stations Mr.. Sulli-
van said reductions would be most
serious in the shipyards," and said
layoffs will affect the backbone" of
the Navy's civilian crews, particu-
larly machinists, electricians, skilled
trades and professional employees.
Rear Admiral Frederick G. Crisp.
chief of industrial relations, esti-
mated the number of employees af-
fected and added the shipyard lay
offs would be distributed fairly easily
over the six Navy yards on the
East Coast, four on the West Coast
and the one at Pearl Harbor.
No Cuts In d. C. Area.
The Naval Gun Factory and
other naval activities In this
vicinity, including the naval tor
pedo plant at Alexandria and
the naval testing basin at Car
derock, do not face any reduc-
tions in personnel under the
Navy Departments order of yes
terday, 1t was learned today.
The local stations were said to
have been reduced to rock bot
tom some time ago.
The new order will affect a.
900 employees in the six naval
shipyards on the East Coast,
however. These yards are Ports
mouth, N. H.; Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Norfolk and
Charleston, S. c.
Air Stations May Be Hit.
Mr.. Sullivan limited that many OF
the reductions would hit air stations
heavily, but said a transfer system
has been set up to retain the most
skilled and conscientious employees
somewhere in the Navy.
THE department has been very
much disturbed lately by the loss
to the Navy of highly skilled me-
chanics and other valuable employees
resulting from the drastic reductions
in force that have been necessary
on account of lack of appropria-
tions," Mr.. Sullivan said.
Even more serious reductions are
now to take place as the result OF
recent budget reductions. These
large reductions have not been uni
Versal, but have been and will be
most serious in the shipyards.
Senior Employees VIII be Kept.
In many of our industrial sta
lions, particularly the air stations
and certain others, the reductions
in force have not been so serious,
have not affected career employees,
and to date only q minority Of en-
ployes who have war service-es-
sentislly temporary-appointments
The remaining large numbers of
such employees In the stations gen.
orally do not have the skill or ex-
perlence of the career employees.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the most |
valued and senior employees. as well
as those with veterans rights will
be retained, if possible, by a system
of transfers. The Navy will not
provide transportation from one
station to another, however, nor
provide housing, nor give any
guarantee of the length of employ
ment at the new station.
The Navy originally asked for
more than 5000 900 600 for fiscal
1947. Congress allowed $4,000, ,0O0,-
600. Later, President Truman
asked for a further cutback Of
$3.50 ,000, 900 in the money granted
the Navy by Congress.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Greece
Continued From First Page.

ders were "for the benefit Of those
who aim to take advantage Of our
troubles with view Of securing an
outlet in the Aegean"
The Press Ministry said some of
the 170 prisoners taken when mill
tary forces recaptured the town of
Deskate, in Western Macedonia,
Tuesday were Albanjans.
CA Greek Embassy spokesman
in London said the fighting in
Greece was IAN invasion by SUBJ
versive elements from Albania
and Yugoslavia with the con-
nivance Of the two governments"
Other Greek sources said Albania
and Yugoelavia were arming the
rebels.
Can Official Yugoslav source In
Belgrade said last night the re-
ports that Yugoslavia was sup
plying arms to the rebels re-
suited from "reactionary" Greek
press campaign aimed at divert
ing responsibility for terrorism
in Greece)
Frontier Post Attacked.
An of1cial announcement today
said a band crossed the border from
Yugoslayia in the Mount Kaimakte-
halan area, which Is approximately
IS miles east of the Albanian Dor.
der, and attacked a frontier post.
The seven-man post was captured
the announcement said, and all the
guards were taken across the from.
tier into Yugoslavia.
Near Kilkis, on the Orient raj
line just south of the YugoSlav Dor.
der in Greece, a band seized five
villagers, three Of whose bodies wer.
recovered later, the announcement
adSaA
Evening star., 1946-09-26

SUSPENDED WAA OFFICIAL AND ACCUSER-Waton Bost-
wick suspended assistant chief OF the pricing section of the
Assets Adnistraons eectronics division, shown
he acknowded to the House Surplus Property
terday that he the author of memorandum which
$1,000 cut the price of 200 surplus radio trucks
Ruth Campbell (sown at right former stenographer
WAA told the committee that Mr. Bostwick dictated the
memorandum to her. -AP Photos.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Reds Build Pipeline

Russia is building = 323 mile pipe
line, second largest in the Soviet
Union, between Dashava and Kiev
in the Ukraine.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
.UNRRA Uses Food
To GET Poles Home
by The Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-UNRRA to-
day announced q food incentive
plan rs the spearhead of an effort
by the Western Allies to persuade
the 355, 900 Polish displaced person,
still in camps In Western Germany
to return to their homeland by
winter.
The announcement was accom-
panied by a renewed plea to the
displaced persons by Gen. Joseph
r. McNarney, American command
er in the European theater. who
warned that ut is impossible for
the United States to continue op-
Grating assembly centers and
camps indefinitely"
Under the food plan, announced
by Myer Cohen, acting chief OF the
UNRRA displaced persons mission
in Germany, so days food will be
supplied by the Western Allies
through UNRRA for each Pole who
leaves Germany for Poland between
October l and December 81.
Gen. McNarney's accompanying
statement said one American Army
food train already had left Ger
many September 10 with 40 tons
of food for Dziedzice, . Polish re-
ception center, and added that
others would follow.
UNRRA headquarters quoted the
Warsaw government as promising
that the rations distributed by the
Allies would be lin addition to all
normal rations and facilities
granted returning Polish citizens by
their government upon arrival in
their homeland"
Evening star., 1946-09-26

PRAGUE, Sept. 26 (P.-Refugee
Jews who for months have been
streaming out Of Poland en- route to
Palestine and other havens may nc
longer cross into Czechoslovakia
without fully visaed passports.
Closing OF the Czech border was
announced last night by the In
terror Ministry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
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Visit EPR GESyve
While IN Easl

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
campheF Church
Heners Graduates
Sunday June 10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Chicago Youth
Among Graduates
At 81. Thomas

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
MARRIAGE uCENsEs .

James folItHr, A., H. Paul
Mlnu., May uIhsun, IN, AZ cd
fas Ave Tin Y fender IN, vi
Highland Ave, Lals 1honson, H.
h0a u MsHsoR Ave usnIFs 4
ruwsii, W, Washington, u g., bat
10 a Ware, ~. A10i rtfth Ave
hhsrmpnl Fult, ~, VI Highland
Ave. Alise Carey N, bAa Dupont
Ave N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Social and Personal
a MHNNIEAPCl&

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Misses Edith Price. Charlotte Perfect
CO-llOSteSSeS At Birthday Party
To BE Given At Halle Lounge

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ajsphVNs tWNN HAY NWKslN hAppN lVeAn MsssR Nyes
Jewel Nelsla Saunders AsA NaNWNA Hst lsWs AARR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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RaglNR n yeeqN teg baslqssA Aaa
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

the ,WA etRsy NNggA EANtRs AZ
~ thNwss ave haEyhee Williams,
aNd lehp NAEtNy vi NR1easSS w.
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Mobile eeWpls Guests
OF Raymond GWNAaA

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

aw ADVERTISERS aVsegVR ysSF "a
EeassS NaNN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

osy saNs,tssJs deserve ySSy "a,
tgaAAgA AAyb