davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-09
World Labor Office
No Longer Interests
Clio, Murray Says
By ths Associated Press

I CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Its bid for
active participation rejected, the
/ CIO Is snubbing the International
Labor Once.
This position was made clear by
CIO President Philip Murray when
in speech here Yesterday, he said
the Congress OF Industrial Organi-
cations has no further interest In
the NO. Later he told a reporter
the CIO will have nothing more
to do with it
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
once recommended that American
participation in the world body be
alternated between the CIO and the
American Federation of Labor. He
proposed that CIO man be sent to
the next ILO meeting in Montreal
September 10.
Maritime Strike Mentioned.
Last Friday. however, the Labor
Department announced a decision
to recommend an AFL man as dele
gate again this year to the ILO.
The reversal of Secretary Schwel-
lenbachs earlier position was re-
garded as pulling President Truman
r of hot spot. Now conducting a
maritime strike, the AFL might be
offended by losing representation in
the ILO. which it helped found.
Mr. MURRAY addressing q reo{op I
conference of District 81, United
Steelworkers, characterized the AFL
as "corroded and rusty" and its
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Legion Auxiliary Planned

Plans for the organization Of q
ladies auxiliary and a band will
be discussed at meeting Of Un-
known Soldier Post No. 3l2, Ameri-
can Legion, at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Arlington Presbyterian
Church School. $500 Columbia pike,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

THE CAST-is order Of their good appearance
f,om left to nishD
ZEkE lines up top credit in undergraduate
sPortsweor.
TAHOE Sleeveless Sweater, loooo all wool IS 90
. McBlSOk Shirt with collegiate widesweep collar,
oooo wool by Ams,een WeeIsn Mills s'2.s5
. MOUNTY DRiZZlER Jocket. Norone -treoted
Ams'itsx fobne, lined with pure wool PorkeIIs
FIonnsI I----------------------- $13.e5
WALT looks happy because he's set for study
hall, compus or dote.
SUBURBIA CORD Sock Coat. Fully lined tnewole
Corduroy; hand detoiIed $40. 90
SUBURBiA CORD Stacks. Designed to blend
contrast with sock coat; zip tly-------- $3.50
AUTUMN TWEED Shirt Of washable Meoresvie
fobrc; tweedy fobric $5.95
ScOTlAN Grew Neck Long Sleeve Puover Of
1000 pure wool yorn n----------------$7.50
DON proves he's learned lot about sports
wear.
POLAR ZIP jacket; blouse model Of pure wool
suede CLOTH full fashioned snuo fit bottom, SIS 90
MCDONALD Winter Sport Shirt. Bright vibrant
colors in authentic Tortons L---- S7o5
KNOLL Flannel Sloeks pure wool Diekey tonnel
in fine hounds tooth pottern SIS 90
HANK looks smart in sports clothes that are
"Grode A."
GUN. CLUB shocket-the shirt thots iocket:
1907 pure wool worsted Newman flannel $3.50
CReWBURY Sweater 7 Three-p wool
shaker S7s0
= cALIcAkA Shirt OF Meereool, exclusive f.
bohsew washable cloth h------$5.95
ICELAND WARMUP jacket lying beIow) SIS. 50
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Rev. (. 6. Brown Accepts
Manassas Church Call
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. e.-The
Rev. E. Guthrie Brown of Richmond
has accepted call to become rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church here
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of the Rev. Thomas G
Faulkner, jr.. last February |.
Mr.. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Brown of Richmond, was re.
Gently discharged from the Navy's
Chaplain Corps after oversee.
service. He is a graduate OF Vir.
ginia Theological Seminary.
He will assume the pastorate here
October 90
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Atom Bomb Weighs IS Pounds,
Snuve|y Tells Beauty Audience
he got the information concerning
the weight of the bomb.

he got the information concerning
the weight of the bomb.
Physical specifications Of the
bomb have been among the most
closely guarded atomic secrets since
the weapon first was developed. The
only technical information officially
issued has been In the Smyth report
which the Army put out Just after
the first bomb was dropped on Hiro-
shima A White House request for
secrecy on any details outside that
report still is in effect.
Officers assigned to pass on in
formation proposed for publication
said in Washington that nothing
about the bombs weight has beer
cleared for use, and expressed doub,
that anybody outside a few scien.
lists and service personnel knew
anything definite.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

and nylon hose valued at SIT were
taken after q housebreaker ran
sacked his home early Sunday.
A sneak thief took 3S4 and cloth
ing from room occupied by Nicho-
las De Casdri at 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NV. early Sunday. Norman
Headley. manager of a gasoline sta :
ton in the $500 block OF Connecti-
cut avenue NV told police two
watches and "a were stolen from an
open safe IN the station yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. O.
DR.. Guy E. Snayely of Washington,
executive director of the Association
Of American Colleges, said Saturday
an atom bomb that killed 100000
persons weighed only 65 pounds.
He did not specify the target but
he told an audience of 10000 watch
ing the finals in the Miss America
beauty pageant:
Last year We dropped a small
65-pound pellet on a Pacific target
That pellet killed 100000 people. 1t
is shocking that We a peace loving
Nation, should have been forced tc
do that"
DR.. Snavely did not say where
Evening star., 1946-09-09
program calls for a top minimum

program calls for a top minimum
Of S1l0.
Delegates recommended unani-
mously that the Executive Board
levy weekly assessments II necessary
to assist guild members on the picket
line at the Los Angeles Herald and
Express In a dispute involving the
current wage program.
Other discussion concerned pro-
posed contract changes as regards
veterans rights. Job security and
hours and overtime.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

YF YoU NEED a loan for almost
L any purpose you are invited to
visit our new office at I'll King
St.. End Floor.
It's a simple matter to get a
loan at Household. You have your
choice of loans of $50, 500, $500
or more. You also have a choice of
convenient monthly payment
plans-up to Is months to repay.
But you may save on costs by
paying any loan sooner than
planned, because you are charged
only for the actual number of days
you have the money. The sooner
you repay, the less your loan costs.
Notice the convenient payment
schedules you have to choose
Evening star., 1946-09-09
MECHANISMS
ENGINEER

Collese Ersd., extensive baeksYound
physics and Mathematics, capable han
ding research and development prob
lens In dsnamics, applicable to serve
mechanism and control systems. Some
experience desira BILE.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
News Guild Will Seek 500
As Minimum for Reporters
Dy me Assoeio,sd Prs,s


ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild disclosed a
1947 wage program aiming for q
800 minimum weekly wage for ex-
perienced reporters and similar key
classifications and . $50 minimum
wage for adult employees In any
newspaper department.
The program was completed after
a two-day meeting Of more than 100
representatives of guild locals. A
Strategy Committee was named to
serve in an advisory capacity in
forthcoming contract parleys.
For wire service employees the wage
Evening star., 1946-09-09
AER0DYNAmlCS
ENGINEER

College srad., GOOD theoretical back
rround In aerodynamlea eapabl. Of
handling research and development in
aircraft control problems. experience
desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

from. At our monthly rate Of only
20, Is monthly payments of only
$3.50 each, will repay a 500 loan.
Or Is monthly payments ofS11.70
each, will repay a $50 loan.
NO ENDoRsERs or eUARAnroRs are
ever required, and we make no
credit inquiries of your friends or
relatives. Our way of making
loans is quick, private and friend
ly. And our rate is substantially
below the lawful maximum. An
swer a few questions. then stop in
at the Office for your money.
For a prompt. private loan
service, visit our new office today.
Loans fo- certain bs1,b poses still hssited b.
Government regulations 10 shoytss tsvioda.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Gen. Clark to Visit u. s.

VIENNA, Sept. 9 (P).-Gen. Mark
w. Clark will leave tomorrow for
several weeks visit In the United
States Ambassador John G. Err
hsrdt will accompany him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
CuIpabIe One
HasSynpathy
(See picture page 81

Are you hurt was the only
sympathy received by the driver Of
a truck which overturned at the in
tersection Of Packard I'd. and L. $
o Wednesday afternoon. from the
driver Of the auto, which had caused
the mishap.
Approaching the intersection.
proceeding north on route %. John
Arrasmith. Paw Paw. driver Of the
tractor and semi-trailer type truck.
drew close 10 passenger auto, the
driver Of which evidently was I'M
decided as 10 which direction To
turn. When Mr. Arrasmith endeav-
cred to pass the auto without a col
lison. the truck jack knitted. over
turned. and then landed against
another semi trailer type truck
parked in the drive OF a gasoline
station on the northwest corner Of
the intersection Both trucks were
damaged considerably.
The auto which had been the
principal cause Of the accident sped
away from tho scene state Police
announced that further efforts will
he made 10 locate the car and the
driver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Plane Crash
Still Mystery

Detroit Jan. -AP Renewed
search was underway at dawn TO-.
day for a smaA mystery" plane
reported to have crashed Wednes.
day evening on an ice floe in Lake
St Clair.
Crew members aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Acacia, unsuccessful
In their attempts to locate the small
craft last night. today were back
at the scene Of the crash. q bout ~ n
mile off shore and near the
Crosse Pointe Yacht club.
40 trace has been found Of any
persons who may have been
aboard the plane and Crosse
Poiute police expressed belief that
the occupants could not survive in
the icy water or on the ice foe
The crash was reported lust after
dusk yesterday by two unidentified
women Police said the women re
ported seeing the wings Of the
plane above water beside the foe
with the tail submerged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3-AP-Presi.
dent Truman adopted the Fire.
side Chat technique OF his White
House predecessor today in the
hope OF DIS iodging key labor and
other legislative proposals from
Capitol Hill snags.
Mr.. Truman will talk Al 10 p N.
tonight at qme when his Admin
istration Is plagued with strikes
and threatened walkouts
One OF his most recent proposals
was a recommendation to place the
force Of law behind factfinding
boards to permit them to weigh dis
putes affectibg important nation
wide industries Both strikes and
lockouts wouh be barred while the
fact-finding procedures were in OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr. Trumh's championship Of
THIS and other legislation tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Clothes Will
be Collected

A National Clothing Collection
for 10000, 0O0 garments 20 aid
needy peoples OF Europe and other
countries in Asia is to be headed In
Ypsilanti by Capt. Vernon Vie,
named by the Kiwanis Club which
will sponsor the drive. Capt. Vie Is
the head OF the Salvation Army.
Henry J. Kaiser is the national
chairman appointed by President
Harry S. Truman.
With no manufacturing OF cloth
ing taking place on the continent,
the collection OF last spring. while
a generous one. isn't meeting the
serious, nsed. =. according to Paul
Ungrodt, VINO nag Handled the cor.
respondence with the national Of
flee. Ypsilan:i made a very favor
able response TO the earlier appeal
and not only sent good clothing but
they sent 1t well packaged for ship
ment overseas.
The goal for the present cam
paign is a garment per capita of
population which would mean about
10000 garments. The dates for the
drive are January to 81 and Capt.
Vie will perfect his organization
within the next few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Haw Haw
Pays Penalty

London. Jan. AP William
Joyce, notorious Lord Haw Haw"
OF the German air waves. died a
ira tors deatS this morning on the
gallows OF Wandsworth Prison.
The 4O-year-old American-born
Joyce, who sold his voice to Adolf
Hitler as a radio propagandist a
the outset OF The war. was executed
shortly after 3 a. m. a a. m. EST.
on high treason charges Of which
he was convicted by a British court
last September 49,
He died on the same sCasfold
where John Amery G3.year-oid son
OF former British cabinet mem
Der, was hanged on Dee - on ,rea-
son charges growing out Of similar
radio activities.
Only a small group Of prison
Officials saw Joyce plunge through
the trap. Under English law no
spectators may witness an eXecu-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Kelly delays
Fund Request

Lansing. jan 3-AP Governor
Kelly said ODD he was withhold
ing a decision IN asking the legis-
lature for additional funds 10 meet
mounting direct relief load,
swelling weekly because Of indus
trial strikes and reconversion diff
eulties.
Kelly said the State Social Vel
fare Commission recently reported
It believed (. could handle The load
with its present appropriations for
the remainder OF the fiscal year
but that II wished 10 delay a final
decision until the Gull effect OF the
General Motors strikes could be as.
sayed.
w. j. Maxey deputy welfare dl
rector, reported the relief load has
risen 500 cases In the past week
bringing the increase in the past
two weeks to 500 The load now is
1886 cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Gen. Honnna
Being Tried

Manila, Jan. SAP 1t Gen.
Masaharu Homma, charged with
responsibility for the Bataan death
march and thousands of other afro
cities, went on trial for his life
today. He promptly heard the
prosecution assert that he has no
rights under the L. S. Constitu-
ton and that he is being tried for
violations OF the laws OF humanity.
It. Paul w. White, Lincoln, Neb.,
Of the prosecution stan, said the
Japanese government has informed
the L. S. Army that Homma is
not entitled 10 be treated as lieu
tenant general. The stopped and
aged Homma is in complete dis.
grace at home because OF his mill.
tary failure in the philippines in
1912, White explained.
Homma stared atshis hands while
prosecution and defense attorneys
argued whether a L. S. Military
Commission has authority to try
him IN land where civil courts
exist
Attorneys for both sides said in.
formally they anXiously are await.
ing the L. S. Supreme Courts dc.
ton on the appeal OF 1t. Gen. To-
moyuki Yamashita. recently con-
victed of condonlng uncounted
horrors by his troops and sentenced
to be hanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Income I ak
Blanks Here

Forms 1910 Uhe long form for
hliug income tax returns for the
l945 tax year have been received
at the Post ONCE and are avail
able to taxpayers. Internal reve-
nue. men will be at the city hall.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week to help taxpayers In
hlling out returns.
The recent tax cutting bin will
not ease the load OF lgi5 taxes, but
will greatly reduce taxes in 1886
As WIS the case last year. tax
payers are given choices in hling
returns
II an individuals entire income
is less than $1,000 and Is subject
to Withholding tax. he or she may
merely MI in and mail the pay
slip form W2D to the Department
OF Internal Revenue, showing the
total income. the amount OF tax
withheld. AVID the number of de.
pendents. Adjustments will he
made by the department, and the
individual will either be billed for
unpaid balance. or II he has over
paid. will receive a refund.
Taxpayers who received 500 in
come or more from a source not
subject 10 Withholding tax, and
whose total income from all sources
amounted to $500 or more. were
in the group who made out an esti-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
See TAXES Page 8
Tire Workers
End Services

Ann ArhOr. Jan 3 Dissolying ot
the county tire rationing panel
January / ended the continuous vol
unteer service OF three Ann Arbor
residents who have served the pub
lie since January ;. 1919, it was
revealed here today
The three are Herbert II. Upton,
Albert j. Parker and Mrs Lueila
Smith. Appointed at first to serve
as the ration board for Washtenaw
County. with the advent Of i'm.
creased rationing OF various items.
the original panel appointed other
groups To take care Of gasoline.
fuel. foods and price control
Neither OF the two men. nor Mrs.
Smith received any compensation
for their efforts All OF the pan
els uerN made up of volunteers.
with the clerical Staf the only paid
help In addition % the panel
members. various Other residents
worked as volunteers Tor the Ia
tioring boards
Mrs Smith saws Through the
efforts ~ Mr. Upton and Mr. Pax.
er the pubic was we'll taken care
OF and feel that thau.s are due
these men Their untiriug WORK
and diligence resulted tn more
liberal allotment OF tires 10 the
asppIs iu this area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Lansing, Jan. 3-AP-LeRislative
leaders have adopted a show me
attitude toward the requests OF
Michigan municipalities and schools
for additional state financial aid.
Rep. John p Espie. chairman OF
the House Ways and Means com
mittee, indicated Wednesday.
Summarizing the plans OF his
committee and the Senate Finance
committee to prepare for the spec
ial session OF the Legislature Espie
said cities and educators must
prove their need for state cash fac
tually in the same way that state
departments do when asking for
appropriations.
Detailed Statements
Next week Espis said. The stat
hospitals and colleges will be asked
10 submit written. detailed state
ments' supporting their requests
for money.
From municipal representatives
Espie said we will demand the
same detailed. written statements
Of their proposed capital improve
ments. We want TO know what they
intend TO do with the money they
are asking for"
I'VE will weigh their requests I'm
comparison with the needs of the
state and decide which is the more
pressing. state or local needs" he
explained.
Few Appropriations
At another point the veteran
chairman, speaking OF state needs
reminded newsmen that the state
colleges and hospitals have had
virtually no appropriations Cfor
buildings) in the past IS years
Governor Kelly has said the
Legislature, converting Jan. rs. will
be allowed TO decide for itself
whether the petitions OF the cities
for more money are 10 be met.
Municipal representatives will
be invited TO appear before the
committees, Espie said. in groups
representing cities OF less than
5000 population, Of up to 10000
population and OF the larger"
cities.
To Meet Same Tests
The requests Of educators for
$4,000 900 in supplemental state aid
and for school construction funds
must meet the same tests as the
cities and the state agencies. he
remarked The needs Of WAYNE
University will he considered along
with those OF the state supported
colleges, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Clio Strategy Committee to
Meet; Worried Government
Tries to Cope With Strikes
Latest Crisis I'm
Electrical
Field

Washington. Jan. SINS - 4
meeting OF the cos big three
strategy committee was scheduled
today amidst the government har.
raised efforts to cope with mount.
ing labor troubles. Some 10000
members OF the Independent West.
ern Electric Employees Association
in the New York area posed the
latest industrial crisis with
strike set for II a. m. this morn.
ing.
Last.minute conferences between
union and management representa-.
tives with federal ConCiliators fan.
ed 10 efieCt settlement OF the
wage dispute A sympathy strike
OF 100000 telephone workers may
be called in week or ten days
Gro President Philip Murray,
who also heads the powerful Steel,
workers Union, was to confer in
Washington with r. j. Thomas,
president OF the United Auto Work
ers, and Albert j. Fitzgerald head
OF the Electrical Workers
4 strike OF 100000 steelworkers
Is set for Jan. IA. nearly 100000
General Motors employees already
are on strike, and the Electrical
Workers executive board meets in
New York Saturday to authorize a
5 alhout OF 100000 workers.
Murray. Thomas and Fitzgerald
have worked together closely in
mapping CIO strategy for concert,
ed drive 10 obtain higher wages.
Another Threat
The latest strike threat material.
lied from the CIO Packing-house
Workers Union which scheduled a
walhOut for Jan. l6.
Government seizure OF the pack.
ing houses probably would react
quickly to prevent impairment Of
the nations food supply
A three man faCt-indinR board
I'm the steel wage dispute meets in
Washington Saturday.
\ similar board I'm the General
Motors dispute is hard at.work on
report to the President, having
heard testimony from the JAW on
its demands for a 30 per cent pay
boost GIN declined to participate
in the proceedings.
lu Detroit. General Motors an
nounced that negotiations with the
United Automobile Workers, CIO,
will resume at 2.30 y. m. Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Lucky Luciano
Freed by Dewey

Albany. ~ V. Jan. . AP -
Charles Lucky" Luciano. former
New York City vice overload. Is
slated to receive a Communication OF
his prison sentence today from
Governor Dewey, who prosecuted
him. so that he may be deported to
his native Italy.
Now AZ. Luciano was AZ the
heighth OF power as a kingpin rack
eteer whose specially was organic
ing prostitution syndicates into a
business. when Dewey. as Manhat-
tan's racket-busting special prose-
cutor. obtained his conviction in
1886 He was sentenced to 80 to
80 years.
In applying for Communication last
May, Luciano's attorney said he
had given the Y. s. Army lntellig.
ence information that proved valu.
able in the invasion OF Sicily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Surplus Machines at WILLOW Run

Storage of ReCoustructiou Fin.
apcs Corporatiop owned surnIus in.
49,, ...-,t..-.. 1t,
Jus '"I ''', '','''' y " ''' w Nv ~ J."
'lpHl use OF Tue giant WHO" KUN
Airport in the immediate future.
Moving OF the machinery from
former u.ar rls,ts I'm tbf. ara, f.,
tbs airpar, l.s sIra,d,, b.gtr hint
tho urniact lie sim in its infancy
rha Itsrnsd,- rnntrarttng =, Da
troll, 10 urJor rnrtrsrt viii, rh.
RFC for the rrag.uapt ~ ma.
,biros in tbn s,,rss. roam Tho
Eerpedy Arm hos rb,rg. or tho
msnaqement ,f all buildings SIM
counted h,, Ola. UFg b,tb an rho
rr,rt and air. hos, sid.s
snsre ,yaiIaIl. f,r storaus of
ra,hi,ery .ir,Iu5es tho rsrts LriIJ-
inc at tho f,rmc, u,mbsr plant
and ns,t ~ tho numbar ono hangar
on ,b,, edo ortbo goIJ a., mo air
base side ~ the Mold foY,. NJ tho
sr,alIar bargsrs ora to bp used for
stor,'so and Tho nitro orrop which
L,rdarg tho fvi,g gcld
Giant rr.sses and otber bsavv
r,rbirary arc beiro nIsred an tho
.nron and protertcd from tho
weather temporariIv nv tarraurins
prarab,.irated buildings ultimately
will no built around tho machinery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
S. American
Pact Sought

Washington, JAM sap 49, All
Latin American governments ex-
cept Argentina today pondered a
United States proposed treaty
which would provide for concerted
military action to thwart cor put
down aggression anywhere in this
hemisphere.
The document made public by
Latin American diplomats, will he
considered at the forthcoming Rio
de Janeiro conference scheduled
for early spring.
Diplomatic authorities consider
this country's suggestion as a
running mate TO the recent Uru.
Euayan proposal calling for collec.
tive action in this hemisphere
against any nation which disre-
CARDS it's international OBLIGATIONS
or denies human rights to It's own
people.