davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Coal
(Continued From First Page.)

thing that the miners will lay down
their tools the moment Mr. Lewis
declares the contract void.
Meanwhile, coal industry spokes-
men in Pittsburgh said a general
mine strike next month would cut
off home supplies of coal almost
Immediately.
Coal retailers already are behind
with orders, the industry said, and
a work stoppage would catch them
with little or no stockpiles. A 20
day backlog on hand for industrial
uses would be suitable only for
homes equipped with stokers.
While Mr.. Krug and Mr.. Lewis
stood pat, Southern coal operators
after long silence expressed a will
ingness to talk to Mr.. Lewis.
Edward R, Burke, head of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, said his group is willing to sit
down with the miners boss, but SO
far lacks an invitation. A union
contract with the operators would
automatically end the necessity for
further Government operation OF
the seized mines.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Nuziis
Continued From. First Page)

poisons, including shooting prisoners
with poison bullets.
The authanasia program involved
systematic and secret execution o1
aged, insane, incurably i'll patients
|deformed children and other persons
by gas, lethal injections and divers
other means in nursing homes, hos
pitals and asylums," the indictment
charged.
Such persons" the indictment
continued, were regarded as useless
eaters and a burden to the German
war machine. Relatives of these
victims were informed they died
from natural causes"
Farben Officials Included.
Gen. Taylor told a news confer
ence the defendants in the COM
ing trials would include top officials
of the I. G. Farben, giant chemical
and industrial combine. and some
one" from the Krupp munitions
works.
Friedrich Fritz) Thyssen, prewal
head of big ornaments and steel
works, is under study like any one
else" Gen. Taylor said. However
other Official sources indicated that
Thyssen would not be tried, saying
he was not in Germany during the
war.
A staff of 700 persons has been
assembled already and personnel is
expected to approximate the 500
by the International Milf
Itary Tribunal before the trials are
over. -. s-z~ 7
E'% Probable Defendants Named. /.
Gen. Taylor named a dozen we'll
known Germans as probable de.
fendants"
Field Marshal Gen. Erharo
Mich, former Air Ministry ofi1cial
and air force Inspector general whc
Gen. Taylor said was believed re-
sponsible for the Luftwaffe's medical
experiments on concentration camp
inmates and for use of slave labor
Gen. Hermann Reinecke, former
member of the high command, who
was chief of Nazi political guild
ance" for the Army and was in
volved in the handling of war
prisoners.
SIS Obergruppenfuehrer Oswald
Pohl, former chief of the admins
tration and economics division OF
the SIS elite Guard with respon-
sibility for constructing and admin
istering concentration camps.
DR.. Otto Georg Thierack, former
Minister of Justice, held responsible
for delivering the German system
of justice into the Nazis' hands
through the infamous People, s
Courts.
Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian, Hit
ler's tank warfare ace.
Two Face Slave Charges.
DR.. Wilhelm Stuckart, SIS ober-
gruppenfuehrer who headed the
central Office for Norway in the In
terror Ministry.
Walter Dare and Herbert Backe,
former ministers of food and agri-
culture who are facing probable
slave labor charges.
Hermann Scnmltz, CHAIRMAN OF
the I. G. Farben board.
Georg Won Schnitzler, also an I. G.
Farben official.
Friedrich Flick, steel and mining
magnate.
1t. Gen. Eberhard Warlimondt,
former chief of staff of the high
command.
Gen. Taylor said negotiations
were under way with the British
holding Alfred KrupP to determine
whether he should be tried by the
Americans or British, or jointly. His
father, Gustav Won Bohlen und Hal
bach Krupp, once slated for trial by
the International Military Tribunal
escaped arraignment because of ILL.,
ness,
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Foster Byrd Exoneruted

A technical charge of reckless
driving lodged against Foster Byrd
II, of East Walnut street, Alex
andria, in connection with an ac-
cident Tuesday which resulted In
a Congressional School bus, over
turning was dismissed yesterday by
Judge James r. Duncan in Alexan-
dria Civil and Police Court.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

also, in the 10th, Youngstown dis
trict. In the present Congress, Re-
publicans hold II Ohio seats and the
Democrats only six.
The Republicans feared at one
time they might lose the 9th district,
which they now hold, but that fear
has been dissipated.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
HoIdup
Continued From First Page.)

Into Seventeenth street, where the
motorist lost sight of the cab.
The cab was found empty few
minutes later in front of the New
Colonial Hotel at 1855 Fifteenth
street NV. Thedriver, Ivory Green,
colored ,85 o street S.W., was picked
up on the sidewalk not far from it.
He told police that man in blue
suit and gray hat had hailed him at
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV, told him to drive to the corner
near the jewelry shop and then
instructed him to wait. The next
- Knew. the driver said, the man
vxA Sssk VIZ a gun.
Police found a gray hat in trash
basket in the basement of the build
ing at 1907 M street NV. The man
apparently made his escape through
the. basement and threw the hat
away.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
IA. u. Park Group Backs
|E. Y. Brown Center Plan

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night lent
support to fellow citizens associa-
ton by backing the proposed con-
version of the e. v. Brown School
into combined branch library and
recreation, center.
During the war, the school build
ing was used by the OPA. Civic
groups and individuals have been
campaigning for a place where
young people can assemble since
there are no available recreational
facilities in the area. The Commis-
sioners are to hold a hearing to-
Iforrow at the District Building on
the proposal.
The association meeting, con-
Quoted by Robert A. Maurer. jr.,
president, was held in Hurst Hall
! at American University.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
BurIeiih Group Continues
Hunt for Officer Candidate.

Lack of candidates for offices OF
the Burleith Citizens Association
has forced postponement of annual
elections, Don G. Harmer, president.
revealed last night.
Unable to find candidates willing
to fill organization posts, the nomi-
mating committee will continue its
search and report at a later meet
ing, Mr.. Harmer said.
To bolster membership, Mrs. V. l..
Frederick suggested formation Of a
hospitality committee" to solicit
new residents.
Mr.. Harmer said he would ask
the aid of Capt Archie M. Winfree
of No. Z Police Precinct in gaining
all-day operation of the traffic light
at Thirty fifth street and Reservoir
road NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Citizens Group Names
| Committee Chuirmen

Appointment Of committee chair
men Of the Glencarlyn tVa.) Citi-
lzens' Association has been an
nounced by Sam Harrison. president
Of the association, as follows:
Mrs. Florence Backus and Charles
E.. johnson, education and schools:
John Deering, Fairgrounds and
recreation; Mrs. d. G. Austin, Ii
brary; G. B. Reece, public utilities.
sanitation and transportation; Mrs.
Charles e. Johnson, membership,
entertainment and publicity, and
Elmer j. Scott, streets and safety,
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Soft Kid Leather.
Slippers, 1888

Black or brown; soft kid leather uppers.
leather soles and rubber heels; sizes from
z to IL; as illustrated, Romeo styles for
34s-and other slippers from 1.s5 up.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Here are these smart all
rubber boots to be worn over
low heel shoes in sizes from
8 up to 10; for women and
big girls; ideal for the
stormy, sloppy weather
that's sure to come. Black or
brown; perfect quality; 1t q
low budget price.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Girls Warm
Coats ..ll.2O

Handsome fieeces in popular boxy
models; single or double breasted;
wine, teal, fuchia or brown. Warm
interlinings. Wool content noted.
Sizes for young ladies from to
u. Other coats for girls from
Evening star., 1946-07-07

This Side of Innocence, by Taylor Caldwell, is a
brilliant swiftly and intensely alive story that
will stand with the great dramatic novels of the decade
Says the Philadelphia ln4nirer: masterful piece OF
storytelling 500 pages sodly satisfying pulsing
with life, that resents their coming to an end"
This Side of Innocence reached the very top of best
seller lists within month after publication. 1t is pre-
dcted that than 1000 copies will be demanded
by the public Priced $500 retail in the publishers
edition, you may have copy absolutely free by
this page.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

AMALIE was a nobody, the daughter of a drunken
loved this ravshing, fascinating, redmouthed woman,
and married her despite his bitter knowledge that she
did not, and probably never would, love him.
His half-brother Jerome the devilmaycare wastrel,
the man no woman had ever yet resisted tried vainy
prevent the wedding Jerome and Amalie hated each
other sight He threatened her, tried to compromise
her tried to buy her o-and she laughed at him Ihen'
they found they deeply, reckessly in love. Did
Amae choose her oveess marriage and securty,-or a
Iawless love- and disgrace?
Evening star., 1946-07-07

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lust tell us which of these four books you This
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Unionized Shippers

The past 50 years have seen tremendous decline in Americans respect for private property and the right of employer to do he pleased about his employees wages working conditions and job security Within req sonabe bounds that is all to the good But does seem that the Masters Mates and Pilots Union (AFL) has gone far out of bounds in its current controversy with the United States Lines and Commodore Harry Manning captain of the America.
 The union will not permit the newly reconverted Ameri- ca one of our two luxury liners the North Atlantic run to sail until Commodore Manning joins the MMPU The skipper has replied: I'll starve before I'll join'
 It seems to us that if any empoye is primarily respon se to those who hired him. that person is the captain of c ship-ineludng the commander of naval vessel whose responsibility to the entire nation The captain is ac. countabe for the safety of passengers and cargo and for the discipline and efficiency of the men under his com
 Commodore Manning, a veteran of two and hero of several rescues has explained his stand thus he captain of ship has only one loyalty and that to his ship No man two masters No captain be subject ed to the dictate of union delegate whose rank may be m ferior to that of captain"
 This stand not only traditional but sensible. It takes no great imagination conceive of instances in which cap tans first duty of carrying out union policies "a duty on complete breakdown of shpboard discipline and consequent danger to passengers and property.
 Yet the MM.P.U. has insisted not only closed shop aboard ship but also the right to assign what of fcers peases to vessel The question of wages has been secondary to these demands.
 The ship operators have agreed to give the union pref erence filling all vacancies except those of master and with the exception to hire only union members in good standing.
 the most lucrative business in the world Because of pay derenas between the United States and foreign merchant marines government subsidy necessary to permit the United States to compete in this field
 Thus the whole country at least the taxpayng part of it. has some active interest the controversy And it would that interest well as the interest or Americas place in world shipping that operators be permit ted protect their investment and their position by hiring the they believe most competent to assume the respo sbity of a ships command ..
 Frank J. Taylor chairman of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast operators negotiating committee has decared Ihe union has right who shall be in command of ship than ship have the right to who shall be president of the unon."
 We do not think that it is being antabor in the least to agree with Mir Tayors contention Nor do we believe that the majority of organized labor thinks that unions should have all the privileges of management without assu- ing any of the risks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Catholic Thought and Opinion
On First Principles By REV. JAMES 2. SULLIVAN

FOUNDATION OF MORALITY
 first principle is a proposition that is accepted a For example Thou shalt not steal" Is usually thought law; and complex systems of legal reasoning rest it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
SOuth'S Top Citizen

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls-lNEA)-At a conference in New Orleans sometime this Winter, new Thomas Jefferson memorial award to the South's most dis tingushed citizen of the year will be presented to so-year-od retiring Gov Ellis Gibbs Arnall of Georgia
 The plan is to have the award presented by Ala baEna's newiy-elected governor Big Jim Folsom Par ticipating in the ceremony will be DT. Clark Fore mans Southern Conference for Human Welfare and similar organizations heading up the liberal reform movement in the South.
 There will be some old professional southerners inclined to at this whole business not liking the donors their motives or their fitness to say thai Ellis Arnan is cast in the image of Thomas Jefferson Be that 1t may. the center of interest here is on the man Arnail-his ideas. his program and what makes him tick.
 The election of rabble-rousing Eugene Talmadge as the next governor of Georgia has been taken py some to mean the end of AEnan reforms in oeofsla' Arnalls accomplishments include new state eonsn- tution repeal of the poll tax lowering of the voting age limit to is years setting up of commissions to run the states business free from political interference missions and cant be removed by Taimadge the Arnail influence isn't exactly dead
 A Georgia governor cannot be Fe-electea te sme. eeed himself long before the recent election Arnan mapped out for his own immediate future q program to make a lot of speeches and spread his ideas al over the country. Also. he wrote book just published It's called 'sTe Shore Dimly Seen The title comes from the lttie-known second staEza of ''rhe Star spangled Banner" and this book is to be the first of three with titles from the same source
 The Shore Dimy Seen" gives the big idea Of what it's all about. What the author hopes he sees Is land of tle free and home for the brave-South and West as well North and East. But its of the South that Arnal principally writes. And when SoutheFner lets go about whats wrong with the South. NortheFneFs have only to listen:
 ArnalI sees the South as a great paradox Grind ing poverty in the midst Of great natural wealth. There are. he says. many souths.
 Hs sees the industElaiizaton of the South in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Prospects for Harmony

It was not surprising that Republican congressman gave friendly reception President Trumans offer of co-opera- ton pledge of faith with faith and his promise to meet good will with good will For Mr. Truman has seemed to retain his personal popularity with his former COP col
 Their chief criticism has been of Mr. Truman execu- tor of President Rooseves legislative legacy and even more so of Mr. Truman the political ally of ettsh liberals ana of the powerful labor leaders who Mr. Roosevelt such strong support. But they haven't felt particularly bitter toward Harry Truman the aabe erstwhe junior senator
 So the possibility of Capito-whte House harmony, which hopeful right now may hinge on possole change of the Presidents attitudes and sympathies as result of the recent elections.
 Mr. Truman committed himself to carry the program and preserve the tradtno of the Roosevelt Administration when he took office year and half And while he has been his President, making his own appointments and decisions has tried promote legislation which Mr Roosevelt known have favored This is particularly
 Largely for that reason the labor leaders who supported Mir Roosevelt have stuck to Mir Truman. And Mir Truman has stuck to them. For, until Nov those labor leaders especially those connected with the PAC-headed oitica y powerful group that he could not afford to offend But the CLO-PAC. isn't formidable it was before the elections Only 73 candidates who received its blessing were winners in the for SIS contested House seats -
 So today Mir Truman largely free to withstand polt cal pressure from badly beaten PAC he is so Inclined He largely free to propose legislation according to ms own convictions with less regard for political expedency NOW he must decide which better for the countys domesuc welfare and to the countr wishes-o new 10 tne New Deal line and risk long, stubborn fight with Congress or to achieve closer cooperation from Congress by pursuing a more conservative course. d,., supporter of New Deal legislation. As President he has shown himself less inclined toward social and economic m novation than was his predecessor He certainly hns fo the right of Mr. Roosevels "a little left of center And though he displays almost reverentia regard for MT Roosevets abilities and accomplishments he hasn't nesta d to shoo the top New Dealers out of Washington ana nace them with congena assistants and advisers
 These are among the factors which will weigh heavily in determining Mir Trumans choice oi acuon inat cnOce M decide more than anything else whether we have har- onous or dscordant government from now until January 1o10 And that decision, in turn, wil have profound
 ect On the national and international history of the next two yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls--It seems that they have let Jesus back into Georgia.
 Maybe he was there all the time, the invisible guest looking on sorrowfuly when that mob lined up four Negroes along a country road-two men and two women-and shot them down in cold blood 8 few months back.
 Perhaps he has been wandering about the state. taking quietly in that still small voice which is the conscience of men uand women Certainly he had a seat somewhere among the white and Negro Baptist ministers who sat down together in fellowship in Savannah and prayed for Gene Talmadge who has used the racial issue to get himself elected governor
 At the session Of the Georgia Baptist conven. ton the following day he had a champion in the former Marine Corps chaplain the Rev. Joseph A. Rabun who wrestled with his colleagues in floor de- bate until he got strong resolution condemning ract discrimination.
 The Rev Mir Rabun aroused the convention by telling his fellow ministers that he had fought against prejudice and oppression in other lands and it was just right to fight 1t in Georgia. He wanted reSo- lution that was fortnight and would apply the principles of Jesus to allay growing race tensions spotlighted by Georgia ynchings and recent Colum- bian disturbances in Atlanta" He got it. after som controversy and unanimously
 A brother minister protested and asked for e. safe and sane" resolution to which the ex-MaTint retorted "our Lord not safe arc sane" We some times forget that
 What happened among the Baptist ministers al Savannah in convention assembled is the most en- couraging thing for Georgia since the state was turned back to Gene Talmadge in last Summers primary election It only fair to recall that ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, Nsv le-Rulasna Tsumaa h . sincere, hAra.passgine aaveoAae Ol uAlAea armed usvless but he should persuade his Army te eesy tAe policy of lss Commander sln-oAlef
 A present the Armgk building a special wing to walter Reed Hospital ae lash and pahllA Streets n Washington which VII exactly duplicate She Navys
 This wing h to take care og the President Of the United states.
 + Simultaneously, the Navy also hos floor Of ias Bethesda Naval Hospital reserved for the President It R on set to take care of him at any time. How ever medical ollcer have changed In the White House and Navy doctor isn't In command ang more The Army now runs the show.
 Roosevelt always partial to the Navy. appointed Adm. Ross McTntire White House physician. But Truman, who served In the Army, selected Brig Gen Wallace Graham as White House physician.
 And of course an Army doctor does not Ike to practice in a naval hospital Therefore the Army Medical Corps wanting to avoid the humility of send ing the President to a naval hospital, authorized new wing to the Water Reed army hospital Thus at the expense Of thousands of feet of scarce lumber tons Of strategic metal and several thousand bricks the special wing for the President is being built
 NOte-one purpose of Army-Nayy mincatbon was to prevent duplication and cut down expenses 8ECfeN@Fy B&E& the following story about the difference between democracy in Russian and the United States.
 "An American soldier" he relates, "was talking to Russia soldier in Berlin The American said that in his country, he could go to Washington without permit, go to the White House wait his turn get In Ito see the President and tell him he doesn't like American foreign policy. That's Democracy said the CT
 That's nothing, the Russian soldier replied Tn my country can go to Moscow knock on the door of the Kremlin, walk in wait my turn, see Stalin, bang on the desk and say Nh. Stalin, don't like Truman's foreign policy eitherl" And nothing would happen to me. That's real democracy"
 With the Republicans back in power in Congress move to put Republicans into important executive offices be expected President Truman will have to give Republicans increasing patronage in order to get Senate confirmation of Democratic appointees tc the Cabinet and other posts.
 One early arrival in Washington may be Nelson Rockefeller who never liked being booted out of his job as Assistant Secretary of State by Truman Rocke- feer has been keeping his hand in at the diplomatic game by entertaining United Nations delegates. and shortly after the elections he confded to a friend the United Nations
 T guess I'll be back in Washington soon. now ths my party won the elections"
 An Cabinet members are strengthening their legal stas knowing they face the most exhaustive series Of Congressional investigations n the last twenty years |. George Creel. who master-minded U. S. propa- ganda in World War I, helped Adm. Ross T. McIntire