davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Food Riots Break Out Again
In Rome as Prices Soar
By the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 30.-Food demonstra-
tions erupted in Rome today while
prices climbed sleeper than ever in
the wake of government efforts to
suppress the black market. Spa
ghetti sold on the black market at
about 81 pound, if one figures the
ilira's worth at it's legal equivalent
A throng of unemployed marched
to the Viminale government build
ing shouting: "Enoungh promises
We want bread and work.
Another demonstration in which
women predominated occurred al
the city food administration office
The group protested the increasing
cost of food.
Calm returned to the city of Bar
where one person was killed and q
score injured in strikes and demon
strations last week.
More strikes and other troubles
were threatened in some parts o1
Southern Italy. Food rations con-
tinued short in Reggio Calabria
The labor federation called public
meeting tomorrow in. Catanzaro te
consider the food shortage.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Mrs. Bond 10 Be Buried
In Forest Lawn Honor CourI
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 30.-Carrie
Jacobs Bond, whose i"I Love You
Truly" is enshrined in the wedding
day memories of countless couples,
will become the second person to be
buried in Forest Lawn Memorial
Parks Court of Honor.
The 84-year-old lyricist and COM
poser-who also wrote THE End of
a Perfect Day." Just A-wearyin' for
You" and some ITS other songs
died Saturday night after heart
attack.
Forest Lawn announced yesterday
that after private funeral services
January IL, she was to be entombed
beneath the Last Supper" window
Only Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of
the Mount Rushmore Memorial, who
died in 1941. had been similarly
honored.
A native of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Mrs.
Bond had been i'll for a year. In
addition to many songs, she wrote
scores of childrens stories, both in
prose and verse.
Survivors include two granddaugh-
ters, Dorothy Jaehne of Austin, Tex,
and Elizabeth Walter, with the
American Army in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

ABOARD U. S. S. MOUNT
OLYMPUS, Dec. 30.-This Antarctic
expedition has been to date an IDEAL
luxury cruise for nervous old ladies
with weak stomachs In nearly a
month the ships have not en-
countered much rougher waters
than could be expected on a calm
July night on the Potomac.
Although the "screeching Sos are
reputedly the roughest waters on
earth, there has been hardly wave
high enough to swamp a canoe.
The South Polar expedition has
been sport comparable in roughness
to croquet. This was the case as
we crossed the Antarctic Circle In
latitude 66.
The Antarctic Circle has now
shifted $50 feet nearer the South
Pole than when crossed by the last
Byrd expedition in 1899. Naval OBJ
servatory experts explained to Adj
miral Richard H. Cruzen before the
start of the voyage that the circle
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Political Terrorism
Charged 10 Russia in
House Group Report
Committee Urges U. S.
To Assert Leadership
In European Affairs
By the Associated Press

Charges of economic enslave-
ment, political terrorism, re-
| Iligious repression, broken prom
ises and ambitions for military
power were leveled against
Russia today by the special
House Committee on Postwar
Economic Policy.
The committee report-the sharp
est official criticism of Russia or
Capitol Hill since the Soviet Union
went to war with Germany-de-
manded that the United States as
sert positive leadership" in Euro
pean economic affairs.
simultaneously it asserted that II
Russia actually is found to be using
German war plants to rearm the
western Allies should denounce the
entire Potsdam Big Three agree
ment and demand that the Soviets
"evacuate Germany completely"
First reaction to the committee
document came in the form of a
protest against headline hunters
by Representative Sol Bloom, Demo-
crat, of New York, retiring chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Representative Bloom told re-
porters the committee should have
submitted its evidence, 'if 1t has
any" to the State and War Depart
ments for investigation. He con-
tended the report would do "far
more harm than good" in current
diplomatic negotiations.
The State Department refused to
comment.
The unanimous committee report
|offered a number of specific recon-
|mendations. among them:
IA review of the financial aspects
of American occupation policy in
order to substitute productive and
self-supporting economies in ex-
enemy countries for the present
method of supporting them with
American money while they, in turn,
(See POSTWAR. A-4J
Evening star., 1946-12-30
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. 30
Soviet Russia charged bluntly
today that atomic energy is stil.
being used exclusively for pro-
duction of aggressive arms ano
called for urgent action to out
law atomic weapons.
simultaneously, Russia fatty re-
jected the United States proposal
that the veto be waived on atomic
matters, attacking that suggestion
AS actually a revision of the United
Nations Charter.
Russia, in effect, reinstated Its
plan for controlling atomic energy
This asked the nations to outlaw
atomic weapons by treaty and de-
stroy existing stocks of bombs.
Immediately after RuSsia's posi-
tion was stated by Andrei A. Gro
myko. newly appointed deputy for
eign minister, Bernard M. Baruch
American delegate, formally moved
that the United States plan. incor-
porsted in a report submitted today
to the Atomic Energy Commission
be adopted as the commissions re-
port and sent to the United Nations
Security Council.
Item-by-Item Discussion.
"It is necessary" Mr.. Gromyko
said, ito distinguish the question
concerning the prohibition of atomic
and all other weapons adaptable to
in m "a
an urgent decision on it, since the
atomic energy is still being used
exclusively for the production of
ornaments, which, by their nature
are the weapons of aggression, and
which by their very nature are des-
tined for an attach mainly on large
cities with numerous civil popula-
ton"
Mr.. Gromyko also declared that
the United States proposals were
in conflict with the arms limitation
resolution adopted unanimously by
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, on December IA.
He called for an item-by-item dis
cuSsion of the United States plan
In order to make absolutely neces-
sary corrections and to proceed
without delay with preparation of
the international convention on the
prohibition of the production and
use of atomic and other major
weapons adaptable to mass destruc-
Eon, having in mind the draft con-
vention, submitted by the Soviet
government on July 10, 1916 (this
was the Russian plan for atomic
controD."
Speaks in English.
Mr.. Gromyko delivered his talk In
English, a rare thing for him.
His proposal for a detailed con-
sideration of the United States plan
would have the effect of postponing
the final decision by the commits
sion, for which the United States
delegation has been pressing.
After attacking the United States
proposals that the veto be removed
from atomic punishments as a revi-
sion to the Charter. Mr.. Gromyko
said that the Soviet government had
no objection to discussing the United
States proposals ''in detail"
The Soviet government considers
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Second Synagogue
In London Damaged
By Mystery Fire
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Dec. 30.-A London
synagogue was damaged by fire
today, in a possible attempt at
retaliation for the floggings OF
British officer and enlisted
men in Palestine.
Chalked on a stone pillar out
side the DOLLS Hill Synagogue
second Jewish place of worship
to be attacked by fire in two
weeks here-Were the WORDS:
"You whip-we burn"
Underneath was the unex-
planned signature '2nd N. g."
Scotland Yards political
branch, still investigating the
earlier synagogue firing, was
called into the case,
Investigators said the Ark OF
the Covenant had been badly
damaged and IL Of the holy
scrolls destroyed by vandals
who broke into the building. =
Evening star., 1946-12-30
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 30
The Army and Notre Dame have
agreed to suspend temporarily
their football series after the
1947 game, the Rev. John j. Cav
anaugh, c. S. c., president OF
Notre Dame, announced today.
The 1947 game will be played at
South Bend. November 8, Father
Cavanaugh said.
Father Cavanaugh and Maj. Gen
Maxwell v. Taylor, superintendent
at West Point, in a join. statement
announced the temporary suspen-
sion.
The statement gave two reasons
The first was the conviction OF
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Hot Shoppe Is Robbed
Of 1858 in Ho|dup;
Suspect Is Arrested
Assistant Manager
Of Another Restaurant
In Chain Held by Police

The Bethesda Hot Shoppe,
Wisconsin avenue and East West
highway, was held up and robbed
early today of s2,663. Police said
the assistant manager of the Hot
Shoppe at the south end of High
way Bridge was being held as a
suspect.
He is Albert Arthur Miller, %.
Police said most of the $2,663, which
had been buried following the hold
up, has been recovered.
The suspect, said to be former
Marine, was manager of the Bethes-
da establishment during October
and November. the police reported
Policemen Herbert M. Pracht and
James Manuel, in a scout car, ar
rested Miller. in a taxicab at Wis
consin avenue and Harrison Street
NV. on a broadcast description
shortly after the holdup. He carried
a 20 caliber pistol, police declared.
Charges Await Questioning. a..
Police deferred charging Miller
while they questioned him, but
Washington Detective Sergt. Will
liam v. Christian said Miller had
offered to waive extradition to
Montgomery, County, Md, He lives
at 1923 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
George Brooks, 81, assistant man.
ager at Bethesda, was alone in the
restaurant basement, preparing to
open the place for the day, when
he heard some one enter around 4
am. He went to investigate, he said.
Looking up the stairs, Mr.. Brooks
said he saw man in an Army over
coat, with a handkerchief masking
his face, pointing a pistol at him.
What do you want?" Mr.. Brooks
said he asked.
Il want the money in the safe
up here" he quoted the bandit as
saying.
Pistol damned in Back.
Mr.. Brooks said the bandit then
jammed a pistol in his back and
forced him to enter the cashier S
cage where the safe is located. In
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Truman Message 10 Take
Half an Hour 10 Deliver
BY the Associated Press

President Truman set aside most
of today for work on the state of the
union message he will submit to
Congress on January 6.
Presidential Press Secretary G. G.
Ross told reporters that drafting of
the document was underway and
that the message would require from
30 to As minutes to read.
Mr.. Truman is understood to be
planning to deliver the message in
person.
Mr.. Ross refused to answer any
questions as to what the President
had in mind in regard to labor or
tax legislation.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
French UNDERGO
Heavy viet-Nanl
Attacks al Hanoi
City's Center Blasted
BY Artillery Fire;
River Town Ruided
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-The French
general staff reported today ir
dispatches from Indo-C China that
Viet-Nam nationalist troops hac
launched series of heavy at
tacks against French positions
at Namdinh, key town control
ling the mouth of the River
Rouge southeast of Hanoi.
At the same time Wet -Namese
artillery reported shelling French
| positions within encircled Hanoi
causing some damage in the center
of the city. Patrol clashes were fire.
quent as both sides sought to infll-
trate behind the opposing lines.
North of Hanoi. on the main rail-
way line leading to the Chinese
border, French relief column was
said TO have reached isolated French
garrisons at Bac Mini and Thu
Lang.
Viet-Namese Attacks Violent.
At Bac Mini, French troops. hold
ing the town, the citadel, an old
Chinese fort and the military bar
racks were reported to have famed
out into the surrounding country
SIDE without encountering resist
ance.
A French general staff bulletin
said the Viet-Namese attacks at
Nan Dinh were "incessant and very
violent" Nationalist forces were re-
ported pouring heavy mortar fire
on the French garrison.
At Pont-des-Rapides, about five
miles northeast of Hanoi. French
troops fought off Viet-Nam patrol
which tried to push through their
lines, the bulletin said.
Viet-Namese troops surrounding
the coastal towns of Hue and Tou-
rane, midway between Haiphone
and Saigon, were reported bolster.
ing their siebe with reinforcements
Peace Feeler Unconfirmed.
In Southern Indo-China, mean
while, French Colonial Minister
Mari Moutet-who is making ar
-the-spot investigation of the sit
uation-visited Pnom-Peh for ar
official call on the King of Cambodis
and his cabinet. The French press
agency said that Cambodian Pre-
mier Ioeuk Keus, welcoming Mr.
Moutet, had emphasized the neec
for French economic assistance ir
the protectorate.
There was no confirmation here 0!
a report broadcast by the secret
Viet-Nam radio to the effect thai
Premier Leon Blum had telegraphee
a peace feeler to President Ho CHI
Mini of the Viet-Nam Republic.
The broadcast said that President
Ho had replied that he would bt
willing to negotiate aftei French
forces had withdrawn to the posi-.
tions they held before the fighting
began December II.
However, sources in Saigon CLOSE
to Mr.. Moutet denied knowledge o.
any telegram from Mr.. Blum tt
President Ho, the French pres.
agency said. In Paris sources closs
to Mr.. Blum limited themselves tt
the statement that some of the af.
frmations of the VietNam radio
are erroneous"
Evening star., 1946-12-30
7 Fairfax Housing Projects
Win Rezoninq Approval

The Fairfax Board of Zoning
Appeals today approved rezoning
applications which will permit con-
struction of two large multiple
housing projects on Lee boulevard
near Falls Church.
The two sites are the Greer tract
near Seven Corners, and the West
colt tract on Annandale road al
Lee boulevard. The applications
have been opposed by nearby resi-
dents, the Town Council of Falls
Church and the Falls Church Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Notre Dame, Army to Suspend
Football Series After NJ Game
Relations to Be Resumed Later; Joint
Statement Explains Reason for Action

Iauthorities of both schools that the
game had grown to such proper
tions that it had come to be played
under conditions escaping author
tiles of the two schools, some not
conducive to wholesome intercol-
Ilegiate sports.
The second was a desire by West
Point as a national institution to
achieve greater f1exibility in the
scheduling of inter- sectional oppo-
Inents.
Both Army and Notre Dame
avow their intention of renewing
the series when resumption will
serve the interests of both schools, "
Father Cavanaugh said.
"Out of consideration for the
.fSee NOTRE DAME Page AL
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Police Radio Dispotchers
To Take Voice Lessons
BY tho Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Morose vet
Grams of the Oklahoma City police
force, who once took pride in bellows
that could be heard half mile
stared with astonishment at the
bulletin: Henceforth all rookie cops
must take voice lessons.
Police Chief L. j. Hilbert ex-
planned: I'VE have new FM radios
in all the police cars and voices
carry better if they speak softly
conserve their words and talk deeply
through their lips instead OF from
the corner of their mouths"
Evening star., 1946-12-30

substitution of estimates and guesses
for facts.
He listed the following "alterna-
tives which today face the American
public:
l. Hold wages steady and there
by keep the way open for competi-
ton and buyer resistance to hold
prices to proper levels.
SO. Give another round of wage
increases and thereby force prices
still higher-higher, as shown by
the experience of earlier this year
by just about the amount of the
wage increase"
The Nathan report, the NAM Off
cial said, lis an attempt to fool the
public into choosing the alternative
of higher wages, which means higher
prices" He added that only the
first alternative "can serve the
public"
DR.. Robey charged that Mr.. Nathan
had been guilty in the past of faulty
(See I,AROR A-61
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Los Angeles Reports
| Five Divorces for Each
| Six Marriages in as
By the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3d.
Five divorces to six and a frac-
tion marriages. That's the out
look when the county clerks
Office closes its doors for the
year tomorrow night. -
Marriage License Clerk Rosa
mond Rice said her depart
ment's total would approximate
$4,000. The all-time high, set
last year, was $1,000.
Superior Court sources listed
the divorce filings, however, at
nearly $4,000. That compares
with the previous high, last
year, OF 33,267.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Aiken Willing 10 Head
New Senate Committee
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Senator Aiken, Republican, OF Ver-
mont said today he will accept chair
manship of the Senate Committee
on Executive Expenditures If it is
offered to him.
This committee, which under the
congressional reorganization will
have jurisdiction over all Govern
ment departments, is exempt from
the rule banning Senators from be-
longing to more than two major
committees. Senator Aiken could
retain his ranking majority position
on both the Labor and Agriculture
Committees.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Steel Union Sues Foundry
For 7 Million Portal Pay
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-A por-
tal-to-portal suit seeking $4,000, 900
from Lehigh Foundries, Inc, Easton,
Pa, was filed in Federal Court today
by the CIO-United Steelworkers OF
America.
The suit, which also asks an equal
amount in liquidation damages, was
brought on behalf of 378 employees.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Bulletin
Dixie Tighe Dies

TOKYO, Dec. 81 (Tuesday)
tR.-Dixie Tighe, correspond
ent for the New York Post,
died at 1890 am. today. She
was stricken last Friday with
a cerebral hemerrhage and had
been in a coma since.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
AtombeingUsed
Aggressiive|y,
Russia Charges
Gromyko Asks U. N.
For Urgent Action
To Outlaw Weapon
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. P.-
A majority of the United Ma
tions Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, overriding Russian objec-
tions, expressed approval today
of the United States plan for
Harvesting atomic energy, but
a formal vote remained to be
taken.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

See u, NJ, A.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

(See HOT SHOPPE, A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-30

(See CONGRESS, A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-12-30

,tSee NO1RE DAME, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-12-30

% PAI,ESTINE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-30

(See LABOR, A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

4 !, he authorities reSponsi
|. rssfss, a. ieiips The stuff ROT
ua, Sons. but that the stuff
..1, m fhe deserving
!, salute;
ma ci', 81 la sii Is one cry ~
a,a ,aa' 9a seno many YOUNG
rsc nom otll beginnings 10
eopaiiaa % The business
D.W 81 point % such men as
Lrv rnN rn, ~ knudson \
v.ilw rfed , Allen RAYMOND
..,rrea Jackson Icuhen Ray
| Gladly Ia d and many oil-'
ST. rs uNssEN Nj Has
| onsrap ifam laundry az
tmt 81 Dmcall and one
SEQ y Nrfoo ~ ilassrn $
saes, n ofte of the many
la' w when '''t'
,fh money ~ make lie showed
a1eNte' 10 entering a field
pRieA flte a eliss could NOT
Z 'nf roash Nafa WORK ana
'csr a0d 'a.iNms service ne
|HrprI no 'h * 'hc most sue
rr' iiii- lA' 'o'hlnnh-
/ shaw
r yar SANFORD is
'ss he rerm paint
q c. ne Galleries l22
M s'et CON January IS TO
AHy n1Meo the young
d N 81 M tt ealletics You
I anr M eyrelicni work
OPPOSE DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
10 fom Washine-
az. ST. .e'ri. "a tho disad-
'asf, rs uth 3 democratic
ZEN Some W9shineiun rcsi-
''s H'i ffp setting M 4 To-
c'i arn uoiid brine Local
'ffel l3sf with southern
'is whIi they would quickly
INTO n7ofre ana icrrymander
would " Is ortea fa rs rrevent
'i'" iroa hatn. frll and fair
f'sf' .1s ',on with me cree
ana -arh f sefious ~ 'he |
This We Necro vote potcn- |
wa ~ srv nlans Tor !
te a..iet bnt Nth I
fea II has been
fa . vta. hNo gained /
4. h-te fa4t
opsf >peli, rorernnncr
A. T.Nss cattle 7
p rfnns cary I
~" 'H torial creation |
! might naills heen Tie forc-
.ter q 'oo' sal'e
y % sf e leneih coat |
~ RS ~ a ~ should r
: usH rl r.. at widely ~
: bottom eM IN nroper a.
'mf rn almost 10 the
'T'v mrN difre cnee No..
'spifaaa os,er AZ modern.
z sa4 D.. hack which l. !
lnfa 'a'ls
r, ta'ae n,n set,ir~
~ Day -tooicr
0er'on Radios Press
'parimeui pepori,.
Fmrlov.e tfir.r.on Radio an, I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
robson AND GALLOWAY
AID MEAT STRIKERS

CHICAGO fNNpl PAM Rob-
c-on. noted singer ami ac;or was
ioncl hy Cab Galloway popular
hi-de-ho handlcadc and tcerul
i'm crow victim in Kansas city
SUNDAY IN assurio ,ikinr pack
NC house workers that They have
their support
= will D., right ON The picket
line with YOU and IL al yinms
happens let # happen 20 me too"
Robesou told / 500 persons at IN
sable HIGH school during mass
meeting in support Of the packing
house workers This IS common
stugele for all labolins groups
tnd | am very proud Of The loader
ship that has been taken by Neero
lhor
IS means 81 lrine their
morale 10 continue the -irur-
elcs" Roheson concluded by sing
ine several Of his favorite songs
lie rushed 10 the mass meeilns.
accompanied by Galloway after am
nearing IN concert at Orchestra
hall
Cab assured the strikers that
they had his svnpath, aud vas
Interested in then welfare He =
appearing ct The Panther room %
The Shermaa hotel follnwinr his
unpleasant i'm crow eNferin,s A.
Kansas City a few weeks ago
The meeting spon-nri by tho
Southside Citizens Committee SUP
porting The Packing House wsrk-
ers attracrd eros, section OF
local citizens The committee was
formed week aeo Temporary
officers are Oscar e Brown.
NAACp president chairman Lou
is- THOMPSON Patterson president
or tho Chicago Council ~ tho In
ternational Workers order score
iary and William p Harrison.
Grand hotel MANAGER treasurer
The committee Is seehnr the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
XVIII
|KOLYUM
~ nlLL LA>I

lio rlosely 80 you regd your
Dcirof Tribune DO YOU remem-
her - you read Below arc I'm
qu' rs hpsed on news oud fca-
ture ems puhlisned n the arit-
ur sicly
.cu tn points tor eafh corr
rect n~N,F score. 80 AVER
AGf econ so-Nn VERY
Gn"h over 40 SUPERIOR
ufsoicr weii the
Fen, 4pc,kmg island Of iIau.
Flie ~ COT tho stands despotic
pr.siien' WIS posed md -up-
s~ouepy flcl 10 What Nolh
&merrau riy1
. Mro was the police queer
tl,at De,aile tho city first Me-
gro rolice sergeant IS result Of
corla, snn-r 'ohr + Ballen-
ger promofiop'
VINE was ,he popular eiNh'
l,sder laaded hy Mayor leirie'
at ent testimonial banquet
held ID CLAN Three SiAesP
Racial tension in Dc'roi' is
~ a .ew low according &C a re-
cent report filed ny George schee-
lar Wns' civil position does
Schefarr hold'
5 faneral services were M
Quoted .. Vow YORK cits Tor What
celthraipd lco' lyiicist'
g. ludec William + HaSfi,
was appointed Governor TO the
Nnsin Islands How many islands
are ipcfe IN 'he NirSin sloup'
T. soldiers were alsrted
rs y slrike denaois grew worse IN
What West Nasm all-Neero re-
puahc
rThote wl 70 no di~o.ini-
nation "a nIv ilvs Community
f,ond lilhk Was the doc laidtlnn
made ny nv Prnce n Dorslas
city health commissioner 10
what local NAA, = officisl
what VAS IN most oai-
slnndirs adeo'alion ~ Trlman
X cip~ou IT. spcakne u ~
s. Aniein, YMcA forrm 'eu eo"
10 Who was the loeal bu.i.
nessmsu siven Shower ban-
qam' at me I-pey rmimas
NWcA for n faithful wears Of
ecisiee va tho iasaienec prefe-
sion'
Answers ou Page Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
THELMA DALE
SPEAKS AT
NNC MEETING

Miss Th.lma N Dale secretary
OF the National negro Congress.
Nas The principal speaker ~ the
gcnoral MEMBERSHIP meefuc Of the
Naiioral NEGRO Congress ~ Frs
kine on Suuday Jan - The
meeting wa, held az tic cnit Gem
icf John 2 aad Ef,kine
Miss Dale made report on the
International Vomen~ Conference
wltph he reccnily attended IN
Paws France
G. lrHtou simmons assistant
prosecutor is president o. ne 10
cal flAptrr ~ the National Negro
congress-