davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
IYugos|avs Appeal TO Allies
To Give Up War Criminals
BY The kssocioied Press

BELGRADE, Aug. 15.-Yugoslavia
appealed today to the Allied govern
ments for energetic action" in
handing over hundreds of accused
war criminals, including the Croat
puppet leader Ante Pavelic, sought
for trial by Marshal Tito's govern
ment.
Pavelic and former Italian army
officers now are holding responsible
positions in Italy, Mitar Bakich, sec
retary of the Yugoslav cabinet de-
clared in nine-page statement
issued at a press conference.
Bakich said Yugoslavia had asked
for AIS war criminals but has re-
.ceived only 25."
Bakich complained that organs
of English authorities" interfered
with Yugoslav efforts to apprehend
Pavelic.
Pavelic, he added, was most re-
sponsible' for atrocities at the ia
Isenova concentration camp, where he
estimated between $50 and 800 thou
sand Yugoslavs perished.
Bakich said the Yugoslav govern
ment ION several occasions requested
Pavelic's extradition, giving the pre-
else place where he was to be found y
He said British authorities replied
they did not know his whereabouts
He added that hundreds of war
criminals of Yugoslav origin are to-
day moving unhindered about Italy
and other countries. enjoying full
support of various organs of Allied
governments"
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Wages
Continued From First Page.)

desperate squeeze created by un-
checked profiteering looked to their
Government for some form of
prompt and effective action.
IF this action is not taken to
protect the living standards Of the
American people the stage will be
set for new depression
New Wage Demands Hinted.
The top unanswered question in
advance Of today's session was
whether the labor organization
would launch new wave of wage
demands.
Three big CIO unions already are
talking along this line. They are
the Packing House Workers. now in
wage negotiations with Swift 81 Co; ;
the Executive Board Of Ford Local
900 of the CIO Auto Workers, and
the Executive Board of the CIO Oil
Workers, meeting at Fort Worth,
Tex.
The Wage Sterilization Board S
two public members, Chairman w,
Willard WirtZ and Vice Chairman
Phillips l.. Garman, advised the
Price Decontrol Board yesterday
that the Government whole sta
bilization program depends on roll
ing back prices on essential food
items.
The CIO has made similar sug-
restions, and Mr.. Murray was sched-
uled to testify before the decontrol
agency at pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Potential RevoIutionaries
Get Warning From Peron
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 15.-Pres-
ident Juan d. Peron has served no
tice on any groups that might be
considering starting a revolution In
Argentina that he would start one
the week before" and would go to
any extremes to maintain order in
the country.
Taking note officially for the first
time of reported unrest among GER
tain sections of the population, the
new President told leaders of his
National Revolutionary Party yes
terday that he had the necessary
force" to preserve order.
President Peron. in an obvious ref
erence to National Deputy Cipriano
Reyes, former member of the Pres
ident's party who withdrew to form
his own Labor Party, said.
ut is all matter of giving a few
meters of rope to the workers
who support him, and then we will
see who hangs whom"
The President described Argen-
tina's international relations as "ex-
cellent' and her national economy
as magnificent"
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Ship AbIaze' Turns Out
To Be NAVY Smoke Pot

The Navy lighted a smoke-pot on
raft in the Potomac river yester-
day to add realism TO a routine
crash drill and thereby SO alarmed
a passing citizen that he caused
two Police and Fire Department
harbor boats TO rush to the rescue
Of a ship ablaze"
The worried bystander added
several knots to the harbor boats
speed when he reported. further,
that the survivors" were being fer
ried ashore by Navy crash boats.
When the patrol craft attempted
to horn in on the Navy's private
show, the only survivor was dis
covered to be a kapok- filled canvas
dummy The patrol boats hailed a
small Navy picket boat which was
lowering near the scene and were
Informed that they had just wit
messed a routine water crash drill to
test Navy rescue techniques.
Before leaving, the patrolmen
elected promise from the Navy
that hereafter civilian forces will be
notified when drills are scheduled
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Former Chef to Eat Again
After 84-Doy Fast
BY the As,ociuisd Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Claude
Baxter 5lyear -old former chef,
has ended a scheduled 100-day fast
after "a days and is about TO start
on recovery diet.
Mr BaXter's wife, Florence, a
real estate broker, told newsmen
last night that he had taken a glass
of milk and gone to bed after being
away from home overnight follow
ing an argument with her.
He is completely broken down, -"
said Mrs. Baxter, and If he had
continued fasting he would have
permanently ruined his health. If
his 81 days of fasting have not
helped his cause, neither would
100 days
Announced purpose of the fast
was to attract contributions to a
relief fund for the worlds hungry
peoples He lost 43 pounds and COL
lected S58.85.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

which the actor Is required to pay
his divorced wife 20 per cent of his
gross income.
Mr.. Carradine complained he was
not properly represented BY an at
torney when he made the settlement
and that he was coerced into signing
it by threats of notoriety.
Mr.. Carradine evidently was so
anxious to get rid of the martial
bond that he would have signed
anything" Judge Burnell added.
Mr. Carradine and Mrs. Ardanelle
Carradine were divorced in March.
1914, and he later married Sonia
Sorel, his leading lady.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Australian Delegation
Split on Eyott, Toss Says

MOSCOW, Aug. IS GA Tass
dispatch from Paris today said it
was rumored at the peace confer
ence that the Australian delegation
had split over the activities of Her.
bert v Evatt, External Affairs Min
lister and head of the Australian
delegation, and that as result Mr..
Evatt failed to appear at several
plenary sessions.
Some members Of the Australian
delegation. it is said, object cate
gorically to Evatts continuing In
the role of loudspeaker for some of
the great powers" said the dispatch,
which appeared in Izvestia and other
papers.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Chicago Printers TO Refer
.Ad Issue 10 Convention
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Chicago
Newspaper Publishers ASsocia ton
yesterday said the Chicago Typo
graphical Union had agreed to refer
to the national convention of the
union next week the question of
whether printers should stop work
on any material for advertisers or
agencies who patronize a struck
newspaper
The publishers said the following
notice had appeared last week In
composing rooms of Chicago news
papers:
You are advised that until we
have a guarantee in writing from
the advertiser or agency represent
ing him, that his ads will not ap-
pear in the Trenton IN. j. Times
We will not process such work"
Peter Larkin, recording secretary
of the Chicago union, said the
stop work" order was based on q
request from the Trenton local. He
said the strike against the Trenton
Times started January II, because
Of dispute over new contract.
Mr. Larkin said the paper had con-
tinued publication with nonunion
printers.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

workers astride the girders, Mr..
Forrestal said:
Continued research and devel-
opment are necessary to maintain
our place in the world . rockets,
guided missiles and other weapons
of the future will be perfected and
created here"
DR.. Merle A. Tuve of the Car
negie Institution, one of the IN
ventors of the proximity fuse, spoke
of the need of scientific research
in all fields of warfare.
The answer to the submarine
problem, for example" he said,
may be more important than the
atomic bomb"
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies, a proximity fuse, a mine
relay mechanism and other devices
Evening star., 1946-08-15
D. {. Plumbing Firm Strike
ParIey Ends in Deadlock

The week-old strike at the
Thomas Somerville Co, wholesale
plumbing and building supplies firm,
continued today after union and
management failed to reach an
agreement last night on the workers
wage demands.
The session presided over by
Labor Department conciliation off,
cials ended in deadlock, although
the union dropped its maximum de-
mands for 22l2 cents an hour raise
to IS cents an hour. However, the
company stood firm in its 10 cents
an hour increase offer.
Cancellation officials said today
they probably would call another
meeting of the disputants sometime
next week.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
ForrestaI Dedicates
Navy Ordnance Plant

Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
today dedicated the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oaks,
Md, to the mission of helping to
maintain our place in the world"
The Secretary spoke at cornerstone
laying ceremonies for the SIS ,000,-
900 project.
Speaking in front Of the giant
steel skeleton of the laboratory ad-
building and before
1000 spectators and hundreds of
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Cdrradine Gets Sympathy;
Ex-Wife Wins Judgment
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug, 15.-~John
Carradine, angular Shakespearean
actor, won the sympathy Of the court
yesterday but his former wife,
Ardanelle, won the judgment.
My sympathies are entirely with
Mr. Carradine." remarked Superior
Judge Charles s. Burnell, but he
added there was insufficient evidence
for a change in the settlement under
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Palestine
Continued From First Page }

participate in the federation plan
The conference lasted two hours.
Colonial Secretary Hall postponed a
holiday he had planned TO take be-
ginning tomorrow.
An emergency cabinet meeting was
expected to be held on the question
before the end OF the week.
Government sources would not
confirm a Jewish Agency spokes-
mans assertion that President Tru-
man had expressed support for
agency proposed amendments to the
liberalization plan.
Paris dispatches said there were
indications Of optimism among the
Jewish leaders when they left for
their talks with DR.. Weizmann and
Mr.. Hall In London.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Byrnes AssaiIs Red
Charges Of Great
Enrichment by War
Continued From First Page

to allow the free flow Of goods be-
tween countries.
There was ringing applause when
he said, "An equal open-door policy
will not cause exploitation but him
Ger it"
vishinsky Criticizes Byrnes.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky
mildly criticized Mr.. Byrnes, de-
claring the Secretary of State
carried the discussion backward
and not forward" He then launched
into a discussion of Hungary.
We have the right. the legal
right TO demand indemnity for our
losses" he said, but the Soviet
Union takes a line designed to make
1t easier for the former enemy
states to pay their reparations."
"One of the reasons for the diff
cult position of Hungary is the
enormous amount of material which
was transferred to Germany and
Is now in the American zone and
has not been returned"
Why Is il that We have no agree
nent on the economic principles
put forward by the United States?
Mr.. VishinSky asked This cannot
but aggravate the situation. The
Soviet policy is consistent and real
istic. Its aims is to help the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Hungary
and not to strangle the economic
life of Hungary. We fail to see how
any one could disagree with this. "
Exploitation Denied.
Mr. Byrnes said the principle of
equality Of economic opportunity for
all countries" was AN accepted
principle and added:
Yet, we have heard this prin-
eiple denounced as method of en-
slavement and exploitation Of the
weak by the strong"
He repudiated the suggestion of
the Soviet delegation that the eco
nomic clauses proposed by the
United States are part of an ef-
fort to exploit the ex-enemy coun-
tries for the selfish advantage of
the United States"
Masaryk Grows Indignant.
Who won this war-the United
Nations or Hungary?" the peppery
Masaryk demanded Indignantly as
he denied Mr. Gyongyosis charges
that the Hungarian minority in
Czechoslovakia was being ruthlessly
prosecuted.
Il am still a little bewildered by
It all" the Czechoslovak Foreign
Minister declared. and added with
q touch Of sarcasm:
You will all agree that we heard
precious little about the drafts. but
a great deal about a real culprit
among the nations OF Europe
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Decontrol
Continued From First PageD

tie hint as to which way it will
move in the controversial subject
affecting millions of consumers.
The board began receiving testi-
mony on the subject of dairy prod
ucts late yesterday, after earlier
taking up the question of recon-
trolling cottonseed and soybeans.
This was done because of the large
number of witnesses seeking to be
heard on this group of foods.
Mack L. Langford, Washington
division manager of Safeway Stores,
Inc, the citys largest chain grocery
store, cited Sideways experience
since the lapse of controls July l
to support his contention that butter
and cheese should remain free OF
controls.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
u. S. to Get Pondu

A baby giant panda recently
caught in Szechuen Province of
China is to be presented to an
American ZOO. and plans are being
made for Its transportation to the
United States.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Australia's meat-canning output
has been cut in half, to $4,000 tons,
this year.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Minimum wage In Haiti has been
from 80 cents q day to 10.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

:
could not send more to help her in
her struggle against the enemy
Americas expenditures during the
war have aggregated S400 900 900,
900. That represents American la
Dor, American human and material
resources. That money was bor-
/ roWed from the American people
For years to come they must work
to pay off this debt For those
expenditures America has received
and has asked for no recompense
other than the freedom she fought
to secure for herself and for all
mankind
United States Seeks No Reparations
America has contributed gen.
erouslv to UNRRA. In other ways
also she has contributed and vii
continue to contribute to the reha-
billtation Of the war-devastateC
countries. She offers her friendship
to all who will reciprocate hel
friendship I need not recall agair
that America has directly and indi.
rectly aided the people Of Italy tt
the extent of 5000 000,0 900 since the
srmiStice.
Under the proposed treaties Amer
ica seeks no territory and seeks M
reparations.
The United States has asked tina
property of the United States sne
other United Nations lost or dam
aged in the ex-enemy states should
be restored or compensated for. Th'
principle is usually recognized IL
peace treaties. The proposal wal
agreed to in principle by the Sovie
government at Potsdam. 1t wa
agreed to in principle by tn,
armistice terms. But now the Sovie
government says this proposal is III
unfair and onerous burden, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

vinced they cannot travel and alr. vive. Each has basic convictions produced by experience about the principles of sound management on the one hand, and he principles of effective unioniSm on the other"
 Frank M. Surface, assistant to the president of the Standard oil Company Of New Jersey, urped business to make known to its em. ployes and the general public the basic facts of the private enterprise system.
 Profit Motive Stressed
 There is far too little under. standing" he said, of the profit mos tive as the spark plug of private en- terprise, of the importance of an in- creasing output man hour as the only basis on which increased real wages and an increased standard of living can be based, and of the func. ton Of risk capital in providing the tools and facilities without which there can be no jobs"
 An understanding of these and doz. ems of similar matters, he said, is absolutely necessary if we are to provide an economic climate essen- tial to the continued existence of the private capitalistic enternrise system that has brought us the hioh- est standard of living in the world. "
 New England now s producing more goods and services than at anv time in its history, President I,aur- ef1ce F Whittemore of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston told con- fereeS. Income and employment ex. ceed any previous level.
 Criticizing those who say the areas industrial life is on the decline, he said such talk lis simply based on lack Of information. We should stop washing our dirty linen in pub. lie, turn over the tubs and start humping them"
 pr. Alfred c. Neal, the banks di- rector ot research. asked for wide spread recognition Of the importance oi the recreation business to New England'S economy. It's time to treat | recreation like major business, he | said. ''S
 Bold planning and prompt action 10 increase facilities are needed if New England is to maintain it's as a Winter vacation cen- ter, President Rockwell R. Stephens 'i SKI Sport, Inc, of Boston said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Industrial Strifes Blanaed On Ignorance of Problems

Boston, Nov, aa-(up>-Ameribs H plagued with postwar troubles be. cause Us people lack an understand. lng or how democracy operates Che s2 New England Conference vas told today at it's closing session,
 This conclusion was reached hy two educators and an industrial ex- ecutive who agreed that ignorance of basic social and economic principles inherent in e democracy was the root of present-day problems.
 President James R. Conant of Harvard University said that in this uncertain era, it "is Of prime import ance for us all to concentrate our attentions on the special character iStics of the free society we Ameri. cans have evolved. By understanding our institutions we win value them more highly and be more likely to lrect their further development visely."
 Urges Mere Attention
 Democracy's future, he said, would Ie more secure if the nations lead- ing citizens would spend a tenth of the time and effort on vital prob- lems of education that they spend m hospitals or the discussion of 'oreign policy. .,."
 Too little regard is paid to the Actual relations that exist between individuals and families: too little understanding is manifest of the Structure of society"
 Conant, who favored Federal aid 70 public schools provided the money comes to the states without any strings" urged that ways be sought be which youths who want to enter professional work can get a better education in public schools
 Director E Wight Bakke of Yale University's labor and management center, said that most of the diffi- cultieS between labor and manage ment stem from a lack of under standing Of the survival needs of he other fellow"
 Problem Misunderstood
 Leaders in both camps, he said. .ail to understand the ful range of problems faced by the other.
 They do not know the traditions olklore, the codes, which condition ne behavior, nor the legitimate am- )itions which motivate the conduct | 4 the other. union leaders and management like, he said. are expecting the other to follow paths they are con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Cosmetic Expert To Demonstrate

Miss Mary Jane McGrath, a spe- cial representative of the famous Ne" York cosmetic firm of Prim- rose House. will be at Musler- Lleoeskind all this week demon- strating the new and revolutionary hormone face cream created by Primrose especially for the women 30 years or older.
 Miss McGrath will be at the Musler-Liebeskind cosmetic counter today and tomorrow demonstrating the many virtues of the new Hor- none cream which retards aging skin and gives one a more youthful complexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Sweden has sold 1000 tons of salt fish to the U S. Occupation Zone in Germany.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Columbia Nj Nj. ,
Il BY fharmains D'Aws,

Mr.. Edwin Warde, MIR. Johp Fen
)holt and Mr.. Byrd Fenholt went w
| the North Fork fishing for three day!
They had good time and caught Lott
of fish. .i.Ci,
Mrs. Fred Loeffler and Mrs. Pearl
Bertelson went to the Busy Bee
meeting Thursday AFTERNOON at Ms
Henry Gasterlines- The gneM Busy
Bee meeting will, be- held y Mrs
Carl Daniels, -
There is new town going up by
the juction of highways No. and
No. ST. 1t is called Columbia Heights.
Jessie Wheatlay IS Building 8 home
and electrical shop. Rex Worrell,
eight modern cabins that will be
ready by the first of September, and
tavern. Fred Morris, a drive-in
restaurant; John Cada, a home and
sporting goods store, and Joe Cada,
home and ice cream parlor; John
Post, souvenir shop; Thomas Null
igan, a filling station; Clarence Lee,
a grocery store, and Harold Barker,
a beauty parlor There will also be a
variety store. All buildings must be
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

are moving III. The neighbors are
glad to welcome the family as part
of the community. s3ti hr,a, 81
The Pollyanna club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Frerick last Wednesday
with, ten members, five guests and
eleven children present IT was a
most ENJOYABLE meeting and dell
icious lunch Of cookies, pumpkin bic
and watermelon was served at the
close by the hostess, Mrs. Frerick
assisted by Mrs Holland and Mrs.
Bowler. The next meeting, Septem-
Der IL, will be with Mrs Roy Marks
at which time bake and food sale
will be held. Di5 rY .ei,-., IN |
Paul Hodgson returned home last
Wednesday from California where
he had motored on a short business
trip. t1t-.a lstrf y. 4, 1.'-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Canyon, View

Mrs. E. Mecchi and son, Bobby
arrived Sunday from New York anc
will spend some time visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Doyle. -e .otl .r:-s
Mary and Ruby Tombrink enter
tanned at a weiner roast and water
melon cutting last Monday evening
-complimenting Gloria Morrill,, Los
Angeles. The other guests included
Lorna and Phyllis Haake, Mary Lou
and Corrine Hodgson, Donald and
Delbertl Rassmussenif.gt Il g!sls
Kenny Ben Schooley returned to
his home at Riverside, Calf, after
spending most of the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
.Motichka Mrs. Charles Reed enter
tanned at party last week for her
daughter, Carol AIMS fifth birthday.
Eleven little girls and boys enjoyed
the afternoon and Carol Ann receiv-
ed many lovely gifts. John Tombrink
returned from Great Falls where he
spent a few days visiting his mother
and other relatives. '' 1850 i'i /
Mrs: Blanna Barnes left this week
lot tennessee where she will be
visiting relatives. Mrs. Roy Marks
has as her house guests her cousin.
Mrs Messenger and son of Missouri.
and MIR. Young, Seattle. Hugh Gala
CHER is employed as cook in John
Shea's camp etMarion. ts... l...s
ME-. and Mrs. George Downey have
rented the old Comstock place and