davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

FRANK ht-tuIs Grsiiot Ar sssi
open Sis John Wayne and
Claire Trevor IN "Dsrk csanss<." Plus
"@srs~, ~ svsst." with Dsch Powell.
6kkee1l-weessSs ss ssissa
Opcn s:so. Jane Frazee and
Jimmy Loyd. Tea csst, q esses" Don
Barry. Noah Bcery. "Tshs aid" SAsrta
I0RF-eS. River q rrsmssH TT l.ysys
Ceorss naft. loan Bsnaeu an
mob MN" f1us "Ssrseast Mtte,~ with
Je@nae Bates and Larry Paris.
6kklADA-wst wsrsa ct I.sesssn
"vsagsry's Chest" Piu. - lss. q
banslsassr." with Rochester.
e9kno-ssssi wsssvsrd. n ersss
Cesar Romero. .csasy issass.s tcoior,.
Aise .vsksa FBsht." with Alan Nsnhan.
e1ANoe-ss74 ". issssss. W 1.i1us
Cent Noon I'm Midnixhf.
Tirektns Ovensars. "tssertta Frsa tSs
wet" Pas ,"Lsva Nsssr ed essssys."
eRinY-assssW ssss Hsssrssa
0pcn 500. Chester Morris and
Anita Louise In "Waseas westward" Plus
fersetssa etrh.' d. Woods. Louiss Plat
ekAYS10Ne-'sis Miehisas On llso =
Marjeris Reynolds. ''Thrss ;, Fsnil,. |"
'srhs estsi witsess." Richard Fraser
eRelI tlKES-I<ss7 srsss Riv~
Dossid 0'csaso In .psssteh sss er.st. !.
"fsstsss essrssaas." With Anita Louise
GREENWOOD e-Hs.l,..s q w:s k.s,
HAy-~ IN "s,s.ssS S~ssss.s." 80 s Pi%
LssAss AllGittoa IN ''nea is hs esafy. !"
uknP6f-msr,~ ss L.ss.sss Al 1s1o =
open s:l5. Starts s.7e. PARK
.rsrssl tie ss.ss." Piu, atssss. ise.-
NH HAkk-''s' =; Il ml,. 20 n44
DAs.srvars to Ladsesi fesry Ryan. "Msa
!. Ne ssssy." PI.s "rsrssK is Ais.sr,."
njenl k)(D Pf-iss4, w'w.re 70 s-o4ss
Randy spOst. Ruth wTrici. "cs.ss Say"
"LsW. Nsssr ssS essssys.- Mis- Asher.
roll lTV0Oo->sss ". Ter P.rk Pre- =
Open Sac. , HodiAk. e..
T,erney. "a Bs,l fot Assss.- Cisndette
Colbert. 'essst Whe.' ss,e iec Before ..
n0ne-s<7i cksss Street =
-Opsa $50 Fre~ Disses. J. Rey-
polds. "1ssls.- and "Aetiss N Arabls"
WIN 9rthke Senorft hnu suathls nfucr.
n0nVTR-ssoss ". wsrsn Ave. cG ssss
0poa s:iS. Gree Gsrson, GreEcry
Pech. The vsesv ~ Dseissoa." P1us
"fslss wss lazy" with Ann Milirr.
Ihpfplu-7s3o kishssss Ava
Open s:ts. Larsins Day
.Is:'' ~: s:s'.'.l v:.ss cs;,.s" Plus
IRN-E. CO. Blvd. j. csmsss IN t-ssssp
"s Open $50. no>a,ren Dtnnerwsrri
Carmen Miranda. Don Anerhe, "erssa.
wieh vtWsss." Plus "vs.ews's Chest
lRNhc--1If7s FssksI1 Ave- &c fsss y
"' Op~r s:sA Fsniiy Might z5c.
Van Johnscn. "ThrtH ~ ns@ssss." Ptus
"cevst~ sttsct." Nev Serial SATURDAY,.
EFFERS0n-,iess Gsss jssssss Ave-
- e"svo open Sis. Geors,
Nurpay. "sesssvsy Rkyth.." "essssfh
wssssrs stiss." Csreea. oidtine Novelty.
0v-jsy sf oWss ~ t-sss7
~ Open sts rr~e clsSsw.rei hss
Hops. Pssir,ts Goddard. Get sns ths
csssv." .-csHese svt.s." Gtsei. Ann.
TMf-ssiJ chsns stree
Open $50 Betty Crable, Dick
Hsynr,. "oIsnsst Asrssshsa" "rwssit
- Aisievs- Rad1 RAihbone. Nirri Bru~r
rALNfR-ssh,ssn -sstA o.. IA ssu
S~S~sS" Open tN pie yun sho-i
auns~f Csrr~r srss<fts ~ nsatasfs." I"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

K0RTowN-''.:o, o,.. y,' .s o,s' r,., ~ 'is,.' 81.
fcFEy Ann GarnrT. Allyn Joslyn. "Isstsr
ni,s." ''csreset." With Humphrty BoEart.
R0RwESI-erand n'v,r al sOUthssld .
Humphrey Boxsr. ''csonisi." 7Si. II s6s.
Pegsy Gsrner. "iusisr hiiA" %. p15.
0AkDAt-o.s,.ns at s.sH: so.s
In "sss htn" lean Parker. 'e,E
CookSon an Adventures a KITTY o'Dsy."
0AKl kND-lI1ss osli..e TO s-Atss
0pen e.l5 Bins Crosby
Fhr "Fsrsvw yosrs." Win Gal. stor a.
nAKhlh-wss<rsw wiisea si sIsass. .
Op~n SIS. LsdI,s' Dish Night
"haese stsrs Dc Parse" Frames Lang
ford ''Jsa,es hIsa." P-uJ Ann Garnc-
OD60N-'sos coneers ~ SssJ
Joa Han. Louise Alihritton
In "mss On Ha diary" Plul "PHrsUit TO
Aisssrs." News Yrre Dishes TO LsdieS
)lIyfR-st Emst, n olive
Opea 8 P NJ TsllulAh
Bsnkhesd in "Royh scandal" Evelyn
Antcrs. Fatal witness" Garrison. Dtshes.
uMUlk n, ,,''...,''. ,,,'eS,
and A,eri, sniih in ''cosMei." "Jsniof
Mss" PerU Ann Garner. Allyn Ioslyn.
PALMER PkRk-A.~in.s n at si,d nss,ehol' i.I,','l'
LAnnord. "R.d,s s.ui % Parsd,." Pins
" w, - De eN''' '7ii-' y,
pilnS STlyr-wvss~sra .Ehrsbsth .
"A iner,d nsrsnsn sod
GreEory fect IN seeusesna.
sseseend See.
s.,v-,s,s g. o.v,,..
rA"" ram 80, . n.. :, or s; 80. =.
"Eseass w TIE Desert," WITH Philip Dorn.
EAkASlpt opn AS Hug. . % Tss
Sso',.s p.nDs,, .a q, ,ss yr.a,s. '.
-. .. :. ~, 49,. -,
PASADtM 1ysn s's" p NJ Tsy
p., .s.-... f.~.y !" Ion st.n., "fhs
S.,sx w...s {" T.r;n,, Prss 1hin.u.rr
...s,... =.
TLhhlLN op,n ,eo. Iaxh,, IN IN.
Isa,ext Iart o.li, That, ths sslrtt, .
..nss Ia. o.i,,,.., NiIhsn Eend,.
.,e. .,,,v .a,, s....,, nv 5.1,o1
TNlAWuI ON. ans Dlsh.s 70
m, L.diesi yohn wsyne. TAI w ,he
ssssls. I" plus WHY er,. l.svs Homs." "
n,.,.-,Is,a i.s,.,.., IF ysa,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

STRLkD-ersse R'v~-,an ~ s.iocs
S'hS~ op~n G.ts Thre. sioozrs
tnmedT. D~riG Meffick. Hober Logsry.
'ssntAfssn hssisrt-" P1us "FiShtins BlHI
csrson," Ras,sT Craehs Futfy So John.
SIRLIF0RD-47sl wst Verso, HuJ.
0pes e.ae. Lsdass. Aa-
hrosiA Oyen~sre. Allan Jones. "Ssaorits
frsa tive west" "Lsvs. hosS, eseseys."
TEL HNEwS-wsst-.rs at g. c,rs~ Pa
Mooney NAMED cgdinali Ysrns shsss 70
HAng NAtiDn ASufnI Pauoni Ls,s T1Asi
TtAPlE-'I7S Isss a. 70 s-tsss
Opsn e.iA Dixh~s Z
nj. Bssutfgi.'' a. s.5o and 9ht Pluir
'Ihs sssy s~siee~." f.u and ie;i7.
IlNF-ia22l LAa JsnSSss hu Sois
OpeD STA GiuEsr Rns~u and
Fred Assure 10 Cay oiverSss-" nus
Don AIn-che IN "hspsJ lshs.-
IINES SOukEt-ssAiSss q, Ca.
tP-a A n A ~,
''ess., Fsssr,... - "csn ., sss jsssI.."
I0WEp-I2SlI srsas RSs No ssss y
Oprn $40 A. n Para Pre-.
"crms. iss.." i,o Goross. Ton Nssl.
IRsET0R-Tr,',.s, s'sA; "a ss,s '
Open t-So. Free Mxhesi
west" "Fof,yu Yo~S.- J. hsos Brown.
lIUItDO-asa'rer:Iusss s.uss /.
-. og.a si: psnal: !o.SseanoI. ..s.
Ice" Kids Cnloon shO~ EEeIJ SAT, Nat.
UNITED LRTlSIS-s.,,y::ss; c. e,r,s' =
Robert Matsomery IN "Tasy w-s Il.
psndasis" sac wsat I. tie nsa."
UpI0vN-ssss-ch.i.- To l-ssss =
rr,.. -r.sIs. DE Z. sr..s. s. '' possn a ocon. co...
nor. p. RYAN Crime. lss.." rum Neal
VAN DfKF-vsn oyks- Harper Pl 1850
~ Opsn :ss A NJ "osseirs
IN hsshs,tsn." Jer Dmn-Ii "Ississsy.d
/ john Lodsr. Dishes Mat and w, Shor,S.
| lvkRNN-t'-~Os''-n'ssss.. r.rlins :.
"sseh.s,se cs,tsss.-. seo sad e:iL
NcT0RY-s'a' G, "a s,", rvs;,.ss
coss,." I;os. ie:is' Bety cr.bl,. Sen.
ei TIE i,..ass.' Icelorl. "a syes Only.
VIR6INlA-HsmIitso q, virsisis Para
Rate, in "sr,..n, .ns.- RUN Tan. TsfrS'
Roteri Bvinrson. Tea n 20 strd
v0Cllf-Hsrsef q Hsrvsrs ~ i-1s27 ;
'"osA Park Fres, Doors sIs Robert
nens; "tsesasi.e sstt.s." sSs. s:lS
vLRFIElb-Hss,,ss, ., fsrsverth
ver-y Bcu.r. Ai,sis smith. ''c.-s's,'"
'Tsi u 10 star" stth Ruth Terry.
HLRRFN-Wsusn.sO .sOvthhsls CT ans y
"SN" Open s:I5. Para Frce.
Dunald O'Cunnof. Peggy RYAN, "rstriek
TIE Great" Leo CsrriIla. "cStps. lss."
| RASHlh6ION-ssysl os.. ..sh:
K.yr.. "A rh.....s p.ss' sss O.. c.'' sI,s,,.@ ,s
lew. Hsaor ard eosdbys." v. bruoa
WtST eND-Sss' We" were. A..
rsul Mum In "Cesnter
At,sss;" Plus .s~ies'ss or a h.sns.~."
wtSTowN-w'o"'.stsn.,snn 20 7',, :
r.4 Yr,. Dvn.ld o'Csasor, "r.iii, J
the Great" L~o Csrrlilo. Crime. lss.
WHITTIER. see. sws. rx- Fr-. /.
""''iihn opcn s.Is Pre- ChiAsvsrs
Nigm Ann. Baxt.r IN 'essst ls the
Hsss." Plus "Rsdis s,s, On Psrsss."
WllIIS-cgaa Wins snd HsrisU
"s open 2 7. n Hunphrsyl
Hoeau in rPn,sss 70 ksns.IlIs." lack
Lsfde in "csii,ss An Cars" Cartoon.
tWYkND0tIt-wy.ss.'i: Wv ,ess
So. r.',,, ps. ~ s,,s, s r.,s r.,s y,T ~
Cove ou' fiuhtie,," Ess, sid. KidJ
wYANboTTt hAItsnc1Ss.,,,.'::''s,. S.,, =
Free Dishesi Red ek-Non. .whls,Iirs I1
BrsskIys." Plus "ss,vs,s " elris
Vnlip-Forsr at NJ, tHis,i Pl Isss al
Nv" op,n sts. FREE Bsktnvsrs -
fAdirsl Allan lpnss, "ssssclts Ffse Ns
west" "sss,sti.s HBst~s' n Lsvsry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

NIR-glU Iossph Csmpau
siHh Op~a t.ts Nev shov sun.. Wed.
vi "rhs Dsdi Psyt o." Ldv BFcm
beIg. "A Boy. . CHI sat oet." Car.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Vflfip-fWsr At hf tHiott Pl i3ee =
wv" 0pen sfA. FIRE. Bakinvsrs ~
fAdirsl Allan Innss, "sessslts Ffse Ns
west" "sss,stiss HBstws,1 n. LEVER.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Men II to 30! The United States
now has the most powerful Navy
the world has ever seen. But II
takes men-and the United States
Navy needs men! You can Join the
Regular Navy for either 2, 3, 4 or
years, At the Warrington Navy Re-
cruiting Station, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Junior Marble Contest
Finals Set Tomorrow

Finals of the annual junior mar
BILE contest, sponsored by the neigh
borhood division Of the District
Recreation Department, will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the marble
rings on Fifteenth street NV,
across from the Commerce Depart
ment.
Six regional champions and six
regional runnersup will participate.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Critics Hold Law ignored
In Setting Laundry Pay

Although not opposed to the So
a week minimum wage set by a
wage conference for the laundry,
dry cleaning and dyeing industry,
outside spokesmen have expressed
opposition to the manner in which
the figure was set.
They charged that $22 for q H.
hour week was round figure" of
so cents an hour and not based on
an increase in the cost of living as
prescribed by law.
Their testimony will be consid-
cred in detail by the board at its
meeting Tuesday, when it is expect
ed to confirm the $22 figure.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Suffrage Conference
Elects Officers, Plans
Big Member Drive

The new Central Suffrage Con-
ference. having formally organized
itself last night by the election
OF officers and the adoption of
bylaws, Immediately adopted a
resolution to organize a city-wide
suffrage rally for launching an
extensive membership drive.
Preparation for the mass meeting
was placed in the hands o fthe
conferences Board of Trustees and
Organization Committee. A likely
date for the rally, it was indicated,
would be July 4 in an open n-air set
ting, possibly at Grifflth Stadium
or the Sylvan Theater.
AS anticipated, the conference
unanimously named to its presi-
dency Wilbur S. Finch, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, who took leading part
in the informal organization of the
conference January 2 and has acted
as its chairman since then.
Others Elected.
Other officers elected were:
James S. Beattie of the Junior
Board of Commerce and a represent
ative Of the American Veterans of
World War II, first vice president.
j. @. Turner of the Central Labor
Union and business agent of the
Operating Engineers, second vice
president.
Oliver T. Palmer of the Wash
ington Industrial Union (CIO) and
business agent of the United
Cafeteria Workers, third vice pres
ident.
Mrs. Milton Dunn OF the Voteless
District Of Columbia League of
Women Voters, fourth vice presi-
dent.
Jesse B. Manbeck of the Columbia
typographical Union 1o1, secretary.
Woolsey w. Hall, president of the
Federation of Civic Associations,
treasurer.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg of the
League of Women Voters, historian.
Bylaws Approved.
The conference approved, with
few amendments, a set OF bylaws
originally presented at a meeting
March % and subsequently ap.
proved by the Board of Trusteeg
on recommendation pf a subcoq(-
mittee headed by Mr.. Hall.
Only one article in the proposed
was subject to serious de-
bate-that by which any individual
member would possess the same
voting power as one representing an
organization. This article was op-
posed by Sidney Faber of the vet
Grams group defended by Harry N.
Stull, former president Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Faber withdrew his objection
when j. G. Frain, representing 175,-
600 local members of the American
Federation of Labor, threw his sup
port to Mr.. Stull.
Meet Again June 10.
The conference adopted q resolu-
ton commencing the Metropolitan
Health Council survey for its "wis-
dom and courage" in blaming the
hospital situation in the District |
primarily on the lack of suffrage
here. The conference expressed its
sense of loss in the recent death of |
Seton Darr, founder OF the or
ganization who served as chairman
Of its Steering Committee, chair
man of its Committee on Corpora
ton and Bylaws and as member
Of the Board of Trustees.
The next meeting of the confer
ence will be on June 10, when addi-
tional members will be elected to
the board of trustees. Approx
mately $50 members attended last
nights session at the District
Building.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
German Documents Bare
S Murders in Poland
BY the Assoeioted Press

NUREMBERG, Aug 8. - German
documents listing in detail mass
and pillaging by SIS troops
in Poland and Yugoslavia were in
troduced before the International
Military Tribunal today as the case
against the elite guard went into
the third day.
Maj. F. Elwyn Jones. cross-exam-
lining defense witness Col Gen. Paul
Hausser for the British prosecution.
produced letter written by German
Gen. Detzel complaining of SIS
measures III Western Poland. The
document read in part:
"In almost all large towns pub
lie shootings have been carried out
by the IS. The selection varied
enormously and was often incompre-
hensible and the way it was carried
out frequently unworthy. In the
towns evacustions were carried out
during which blocks of houses were
cleared at random, the inhabitants
loaded onto lorries at night and then
taken to concentration camps. Here
also looting was constant accom-
panying phenomenon
In Turek three IS cars under the
leadership of higher IS leader
drove through the streets October 80
1889, while people in the streets were
hit on the heads at random with
horse whips and long whips"
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Union Hits Hosiery Firm
For Price, Labor Policies
BY iro Associo.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. The
Berkshire Knitting Mills of Reading
Pa. largest makers of ladies' hosiery
in the United States, ordered to pay
622 former employees discharged af
ter a strike in 1885 100000 in back
pay. is described by a CIO union
spokesman as "the bullies" of the
textile industry.
William Smith, general secretary
treasurer of the American Fedora
ton of Hosiery workers (CIO), said
in statement yesterday after the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals here had approved final set
tlement of the back-pay order, that
Justice has finally been done for
the workers who we're deprived of
the opportunity for gainful employ
ment by the Berkshire Knitting
Mills"
Berkshire Knitting Mills are not
only the giant in this industry. but
are bullies as we'll When they
crack the price whip the rest of
the industry follow meekly," Mr.
Smith said.
The payment was ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Company spokesmen had no i'm
mediate comment. The firm now
employs 1000.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
BY the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. G.
Thirteen persons were overcome and
nearly hundred endangered when
deadly chlorine gas poured from a
broken pipe into the bleaching mill
of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch-
ment Co plant at suburban Parch-
ment last night.
Nine persons were hospitaliZed.
1nhalators were used on those who
breathed the fumes.
The gas was being piped in from
a tank car, and Charles Peterson,
head operator in the bleaching mill,
noticed the escaping fumes and
spread an alarm Mill officials
donned gas masks and entered the
plant to shut off the gas.
Twelve families were evacuated
from their homes in the lowlands
along the Kalamazoo River as a
wind carried the fumes into the
area. The cloud was dissipated as
1t neared Kalamazoo.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Police Stop Youth
From Leoping Off
Brooklyn Bridge
BY the a.ssoeissed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. Ga young
man balanced himself on a tower
of Brooklyn Bridge for four hours
early today and threatened to jump
into the East River 300 feet below
unless police produced his girl who
has been sought by the Missing Per-
sons Bureau since June %.
While police pleaded with the
youth not to jump, nets were spread
under the tower. Then four police
men cautiously climbed the tower
and brought him down. Police iden-
titled the youth as Ebert c. Marcel,
l9. of Inwood. N. Y.
The youth told them. police said,
that his girl friend" was Irene
Roberta Wilkey, Hampstead, N. Y,
who they said had been sought by
the Missing Persons Bureau since
she disappeared June %.
He was brought to safety at $50
am. and taken to Kings County Hos
pital for observation. No charge
was placed against him.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Long Island Railroad
Strike Set for Aug. 23
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-The Long
Island Railroad, which daily carries
300 900 passengers to and from New
York and Long Island communities,
today faced a rail strike threat on
August %.
Only the appointment of presi-
Dental fact-f1nding before that date
would postpone the strike. j. J.
Sayers, president of local 1904, dis
trict SO, United Mine Workers, AFL,
said
Mr.. Savers, in announcing the
date last night said that SO per cent
of some l 100 ballots cast in vote
taken by trainmen. brakemen and
collectors of the union had favored
a walkout He said union members
worked TO hours week under pre-
sent conditions and sought more
time off and revised schedules of
duty.
The railroad employees 1000 per-
sons who are represented by l8 diff
ferent unions.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Shortage Of Teachers
I'm District Schools
|Expected 10 Continue

A shortage of permanent white
elementary school teachers is ex-
pected to continue, school officials
said today.
On the other hand, few permanent
positions in the colored elementary
schools are expected to be vacant
Of 242 permanent positions in the
white elementary schools, only "a
are filled at the present time, al
though officials expect some addi-
tional posts will be filled by perma-
nent teachers returning from edu-
cational, maternity and military
leave.
This will throw the burden of the
elementary program, as in the war
years. on temporary teachers. who
will hold their positions until the
next annual teacher examinations
in June, 1947, unless permanent ap-
pointees return.
This does not hold true In the
colored elementary schools, where
the shortage in permanent teachers
is expected to be negligible and va
cancies number only 80.
Results of examinations held in
June, the basis of present calcula-
tions, revealed, officials said, that
there are now permanent vacancies
as follows
White junior high schools, Sc:
white senior high schools, So, and
white vocational schools, II. Col
ored Junior high schools, so; colored
senior high schools. 9, and colored
vocational schools, 7.
Persons who filled temporary
vacancies last year will be asked to
fill them again this year, officials
said,
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Actor Held for Burglary
Admits 10 Safe-Crackinqs
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ga dap
per part-time actor and movie
technical director was held on sus-
picion of burglary today after he
admitted, Detective Sergts. G. H.
Armstrong and R. T. Ruble said,
that he had cracked 10 safes since
last January with proceeds of more
than 100000.
The suspect, Kenneth Scott. 81,
Glendale, was arrested Saturday
after the strongboxes in four gro
Gerry stores had been looted.
Sergts. Armstrong and Ruble said
he related:
That he embarked on his looting
career January 28 after careful
study Of the mechanism of a safe
bequeathed him by an uncle. He
found he could readily open it with
a power drill.
That his record was II jobs In
one night last July %.
That daytifnes he worked in the
films, enacting the role of a card
dealer, and that he had taught
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Ba-
call card tricks in connection with
their parts in ITO Have and to
Have Not" and to Veronica Lake for
iher role in This Gun for Hire"
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Many Peasants Reported Killed
In SiciIiun Wheat Rebellion

Sicily has Jagged far behind most
other parts Of italy in the granaries
program, which the government in
stituted in an effort to smash the
black market and assure an equit-
able bread ration. Latest reports
said the Sicilians had turned in
only 1913 per cent of their goal
of 178.184 tons of wheat.
Disorders also were reported yes
terday in various other parts of
Italy.
At Bari. police opened fire when
a crowd of $500 unemployed stormed
the palace Of the prefect. Six of
the crowd and eight policemen were
injured in the fighting.
At Milan. a crowd of unemployed
demonstrated In downtown streets,
forcing several stores to close. A
general strike was reported at Codi-
goro. near Ferrara, in protest
against continued unemployment.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
4 Of 38 Hurt in Bus Crash
Kept in Chicago Hospitals
By the tssocioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--Four of SO
passengers who were injured last
night when a Greyhound bus skid
ded on wet pavement and over
turned on the beach of Lake
Michigan remained in hospitals to-
day. None, however, was in serious
condition.
The "a other passengers were
treated for cuts and bruises and re-
leased from two South Side hospit-
ais. All the passengers, imperiled
by the threat of possible fire as
gasoline drenched the bus, were res
Icued by policemen, flremen and
bathers who smashed windows in
the overturned bus and helped them
climb out.
The bus driver. Ralph A, Rodgers
4l, of Maumee, Ohio, who awaited
arraignment in Safety Court on a
charge of reckless driving, told po-
lice the bus went out of control as
he approached curve. He suf-
fered minor injuries.
The bus, which left New York
Sunday, was within a few miles OF
the downtown station when the ac-
eident occurred at South Fifty
seventh street in Jackson Park,
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Airline Agrees 10 Pay Pilots
Up 10 Si2, 598 Per Year
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Air
lines Negotiating Committee yes
terday notified the White House
and the AFL Airline Pilots Asso-
citation that Transcontinental &
Western Air, Inc, would place in
effect on Thursday the wage rates
and working rules recommended by
the presidential emergency board
for pilots of four -engine planes.
The pilots association had de-
manded top annual rate for pilots
of $40, 0,341.08. The maximum rec
commended by the board is s12,-
598,56.
c. A. Hodgins. executive director
of the airlines committee. said r.
S. Damon, chairman of the COM
mittee, acting on behalf of IL other
airlines, proposed to the pilots
association individual conferences
to negotiate similar arrangements
in accordance with the emergency
boards recommendations"
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Palestine Police Set
u. ). Consulate Guard
BY the Axsooioted Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. 6.-The Pal
estine police threw four-man
guard around the American Con-
sulate in Jerusalem today following
the bombing of the British Consul
late and American Legation at Bey-
routh, Lebanon.
Lowell c. Pinkerton, consul gen.
eral in Jerusalem, said he did not
ask for the precautionary guard but
assented to police suggestions that
it be established for the time be-
ing"
Meanwhile British military of
ficials lifted Jerusalem's 6 pm. to
6 am. curfew beginning tomorrow
night. The curfew was imposed
June % after the bombing of the
King David Hotel.
A government announcement re-
ported that high ranking British
officer-reliably reported to be a
part of the judge advocate generals
staff-Was saved by his two dogs
from a terrorist attempt on his life
Wy lAio I"c ooSo.
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
said today that the government of
Lebanon is doing its best to capture
the persons who bombed the Ameri-
can Legation in Beyrouth. Lebanon,
Sunday night.
He said some unidentified person
or persons slipped into the Legation
about 8:45 pm. Sunday and put two
large hand grenades on the floor of
the reception hall and another on
the porch.
The grenades exploded simultan-
eously, blowing out windows, de-
stroying furniture and loosening the
steel framework of the building
sufficiently to make it unsafe for
occupancy, he said.
Parts of the exploded grenades, he
added, indicated that they were of
German manufacture.