davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

London and that the lives of Prime Minister Clement Attlee and other officials had been threatened.
 Unconfirmed reports circulated that the British War Office had called extra troops into London as a precaution prompted by threats attributed to Jewish malcontents.
 Special measures were planned
 to protect the royal family,
 especially tomorrow when King
 George will drive from Buck
 ingham Palace tO Parliament
 for the formal opening of a new
 session.
 Bombing Also Planned
 Published reports said threats had been made against Attlee, For eign Secretary Ernest Bevin. who is in New York attending the Big Four Foreign Ministers Council; Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- cry. chief of the Imperial General Staff; First Lord of the Admiralty viscount Hall, and other British leaders.
 The reported threat against Montgomery was said to have in- cluded a warning that government building would be blown up.
 The London Evening News said that chiefs of what it called Jewish terrorist organizations had drawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

from day to day, without regard to narrow political considerations, what seems to me to be the best for the welfare of all our people. our search for that welfare must always be based upon a progressive con- cept of government.
 Accepts Voters Verdict
 T shall cooperate in every proper manner with the members of Congress. and my hope and prayer is that this spirit of Co- operation will be reciprocated.
 TO them, one and all, I pledge faith with faith, and promise to meet good will with good will"
 The President accepted the ver- dict of the voters who swept the Republican Party back into Con- gressional power last Tuesday in a statement to an ArmiStice Day news conference.
 The President said he was moi concerned about those in either party who knew the seriousness oi the problems confronting this coun- try in foregin affalrS.
 Bi-Partisanship Stressed
 But he followed this with an ex- pression of concern Jest any ir either party should seek in thi' field an opportunity to achieve per. sonal notor1ety or partisan advan' tage by exploitation of the sensa' -tional or. by the creation of con troversy.
 The President emphasized the bi' partisan nature of our current foreign policy.
 Tt has been a national and moi a party program" he said, nothing that members of both parties in and out of Congress had sat in the inner councils of our foreign pro- gram.
 Tt will continue to be a national program insofar as the Secretary Of State and I are concerned" he said. "I firmly believe that our Republican colleague who have intelligently and comparatively with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

ing. and placed in jeopardy Georges Bidault's position as premier and foreign minister.
 The Communists and moderate Popular Republicans emerged from the parliamentary election as the two great opposing forces which will dominate France for the next five years. The Socialists. third party in the present coalition gov- ernment, lost extensive ground.
 Intricate negotiations will be necessary before Bidaults future as government leader can be de- cided.
 Chamber First To Function
 Balloting was for SIS seats in the Chamber of Deputies, of which STA are for Metropolitan France, Cor sica and Algeria. The Chamber will be the first to junction under the new constitution.
 Complete returns from Metropol- tan France, Corsica and Algeria gave the Communists l68 seats. e gain of %, to the Popular Repub- licans' l60, unchanged. In popular vote the Communists had 5,430, ,593 to 4.sSsy y6Os for the Popular Repub- licans.
 The Socialists won 93 seats. drop of 27 from their l20 total in the last Chamber. Despite Com munist gains. the Communist-So- cialist bloc in the Chamber was a minority, controlling only 46.l per- cent of the voting power.
 Fail To Give Clear Majority
 Communists polled 28.2 percent of the popular vote. Popular Repub- licans 26 percent and the Socialist l7e percent.
 Thus French voters again failed to give any party anything resem- bling q clear-cut majority. Delicate balancing of the three largest par ties and smaller parties by negotia- ton will be necessary before a new government is namtd.
 Basic result of the election is division of France into two enemy camps. The Socialists lost SO much ground that they no longer enjoy sufficient prestige to serve as an ef- hcient buffer between the Com munists and Popular Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Appeals to Republican Congress To Act for Welfare of Populace
Truman Begs Peace At Tomb of Soldier

Washington Nov. President Truman Armisce Day sad that the United States wants nothing from present world negotiations except
 welfare uned and the welfare Of the world wrapped packagepeace the President said m cere- Arlington National cemetery,
 President led the nation the 2Sh observance of the day World War laying wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. -. = =
 Noting peace World War failed Mir Truman added
 trying create pease which will pre-. necessity grandchildren fighting third world war the principles for which stand now and have always stood"
 The President said he was euratey back the eolors Guard which returning to its prewar status after induction Federal during the war.
 guard of Marines sailors and soldiers ianked the tomb place his wreath oi chSanhe- mumS on accompanied the cemetery Secretary War Robert F. Pat and his military aides
 salute bOome the President entered and left the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Reds Demond  ForP Palestine
 Novikov Charges
 Britain Neglected
 To Follow chorter

Lake Success, N. Y. Nov. ll-CUP) Soviet Russia demanded today that Britain give Palestine inde- pendence or place the embattled Holy Land under a United Nations tr1steeship.
 Nikolai Novikov, Soviet ambassa- dor to the United States, told the LIN trusteeship Committee that Britain had failed ito comply with the LIN Charter" by negelecting to propose Palestine's transfer to UN trusteeship.
 Novikov, demanding that the long. planned LIN truteeship Coun- cil be established this year, at- tackled, the United States for what he called inconsistencies" in it's policy on trusteeships-the program by which the LIN plans to lead mil- lions of the worlds dependent people toward greater security and inde- pendence.
 He denied differences that Russia proposed to introduce a veto sys- tenn in the work of the Assembly. D
 Novikov, rejected an American proposal that the United Nations avaid a possible argument in this session of the Assembly by postpon- ing the definition of the UN Char ter. Phraseology concerning powers directly interested in a particular trusteeship.
 Australia brought the little na- ton revolt against big i've domina- tion of the LIN to h showdown by submitting a resolution asking that the veto power be used only in the case of threats to peace TO acts oi aggression.
 The Australian resolution was sub- mitted on the eve of private talks between the United States and other big powers aimed at agreement or a modified veto which would ap- pease the littel nation bloc.
 Australia and Cuba both have posed the veto issue for debate and action by the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

up a death list" and "operational instructions" had been issued by g combined general staff of Irgun zvai Ieumi and the so-called Stern gang, major Jewish unserBr0uma organizations.
 Ex-PaIestine officials Inclndea
 On the "death list" were re-
 ported Co be the names of Halls
 Colonial Secretary before his
 appointment to the Admiralty,
 Montgomery, Gen. Sir Evelyn
 Barker. who was recalled rec
 gently from his post as com
 mander-in-chief in Palestine,
 and Cir John Shaw, former
 chief secretary of the Palestine
 government.
 Responsibel sources reported that A small numhr of Irgunists had been under surveillance by Scotland Yard for several months. They were believed to be refugees from the continent. It was known that eight suspects, includig nsome women agents of either the Irgun or Stern organization, were on the way to Britain.
 The Foreign Office was non-com- initial. A spokesman vouchsafeo only that we always take appro- priate security precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Big Four Council Marks Arrnistice

New York, Nov. ii-(UP)-The Big Four Council of Foreign Min isters today interrupted more than l4 months of talk to observe Arm istice Day with two minutes of si- lence.
 The Council, in honor of the men who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War I, stopped .tAeir deliber- ations on the treaties to end World War IT for two minutes at il A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Krus, Lewis Open Farley

Washington. Nov. II - (UP)- Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug and John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers (AFL) took over direction of the soft coal con- tract negotiations from their lieu- tenants today as a showdown neared.
 The negotiations resumed under a new government policy which scrapped wartime controls over col- lective bargaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Voters Verdict Accepted as Final

Washington Nov. ll-(UP)-President Truman, ad- hitting the possibility of serous difficulties" in running this Government today appealed to the Republican Con- gress cooperate with him for the welfare of the people
 After reviewing the possible difficulties which threaten as the result of having Republican Congress with the ecutve branch controlled by the Democrats Mr. Truman put forth this policy for the next two years:
 rndAd hv simnle formulas 10 do in al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

New York, Nov. 11-(UP)-Three of the members of the Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers which has been meeting in secret for week. will make their first public statements here tonight at dinner given for them by the Foreign Press Association
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin and Soviet Foreign Minister V M MolotOv will be the key speakers at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
CHRISTMAS ADVANCED

Providence, R. l., Nov ll-(UP)- Eleven year old Joan Elizabeth Riley celebrated Christmas today Armsstice Day-because doctors do not expect her to live more than i've weeks. The youngster Swho is suffering from leukemia, was given a party by her mother. neighbors and schoolmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

prices on many items below the old OPA levels.
 Shoppers agreed today that the latest meat prices are the nearest thing they've seen to bargain rates" since pre-war days.
 One store put out sirloin steak at 59 cents a pound. The OPA price was 6l cents. Two weeks ago sir -ioin sold at 89 cents a pound in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Lakewood, N. J., Nov. ll-(UPl-Two badly decom: posed bodies believed to be those of Army sergeant wife kidnapped two months ago and her abductor dis covered today by state police in Lebanon Forest about feet away from the abandoned kdnaping car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

same store.
 Lamb Drops Slowly
 Loin lamb chops had a 75-cent rating from the OPA, but stores to- day were selling them at 69 and 60 cents a pound. Shoulder lamb chops at 49 cents a pound were q Continued Page 2-(CTTD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
LGte NeIUs Bulletins
MIegOURI POWER PLANTS STRIKE BOUND

St. Louis, Nov. ll-lUP)-Three power plants of the Union Electric Company of Missouri. supplying three fourths of the systems threestate network shut down by strike of A. L. operating engineering today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Communists Win
 Control ofFrance
Move Ahead of Regular Republicans Ridault's Leadership Jeopardized

Paris, Nov 11-(UP)-The Communists moved ahead of the Popular Republicans today the strongest party in France with colonial returns from Sundays election lack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
City Meat Prices Drop
 Below Last OPA Marks

Meat buying free market went into its fifth week today and downtown butchers marked the onemonth an- nversarv the death OPA controls by dropping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Cost Accounting Glass new being or ganleed. Phone 1-e552 for details Post Jr. College. 24 Central Avs.- Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Attlee, Montgomery On Jews Death List
Underground Agents Slip Into London And Threaten Lives of British Leaders

London, Nov l1-(UP)-Scotland Yard posted special guards at Whitehall buildings today after the publication of renors that Jewish underground agents had slipped into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Watertown Student Sues His Teacher for $l5,OOO

Watertown High School student, who claims he lost the sight his right eye during fight in the ab- sence of teacher has filed $15000 civil action in the action in the Lched Superior Court against the teacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

(Centinued on Page s VOTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Continued Page 2-CCITY)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Hannegan Says Reece
Lacks Plan for COP
BY the Associated Press

Democratic Chairman Hannegan
asserted yesterday that Republican
Chairman Reece's reply to his de-
mands that the COP state its posi-
ton on major issues showed the Re-
publican party proposes to- do
nothing at ALL"
The Democratic National Com
mittee made public Mr.. Hannegan's S
open letter to Mr.. Reece. the third
in an exchange the Democratic
chairman began April 2.
On that date Mr.. Hannegan said
President Truman's postwar pro-
gram had been set forth clearly"
in messages to Congress. He ex-
pressed the hope MI. Reece would
offer a long-overdue Qualification"
of his party's policies.
Mr.. Reece replied April 10 calling
attention to the statement of prin-
ciples adopted by Republicans in
Congress last December which the
National Committee later indorsed
and augmented.
Replying yesterday, Mr.. Hanne-
gan said:
II acknowledge with thanks your
reply to my open letter of April 2.
THAT letter asked what the Re-
publican party proposed to do about
certain major questions facing our
Nation. These were: Imitation,
housing, strikes, defense, health. and
the proposed loan to Great Britain.
I'm your answers find not a
single proposal for positive and spe-
cific action. Your reply performs a
service in making it clear the Re-
publican party proposes to do moth
ing at all. Thank you very much"
Evening star., 1946-04-14
6 in Family Of 10 Die
In Fire Near Detroit
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, April 13.-Six mem
bers of family of 10 were dead to-
night after a fire which swept their
garage home in nearby Warren
township early today.
A few hours before the fire, the
mother gave birth to daughter in a
hospital. Joseph Rabalcaba, IL.
Jesse, IL: Trinidad, 20 months, and
their sister, Petra. 6, were burned
to death in their beds when a stove
exploded in the living room and
sent flames raging through the small
frame building.
Andra, 4, another daughter, and
Angelo Rabalcaba, the father, were
burned as they fed from the house.
They died in hospital this after
noon.
A third daughter, Carmen, IA, was
cut on the leg as she climbed
through a window, but was not
burned. A fourth son, Peter, 7, was
not in the house at the time of the
fire.
Police said Mr. Rabalcaba poured
kerosene on kindling in the stove
and it exploded when he lighted it.
Physicians, who said Mrs. Carmen
Rabalcaba and her baby daughter
were in excellent condition, decided
against telling her of the tragedy for
several dayS.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Colonial Air|ines Starts
Canadian Trips Tomorrow

Daily service between Washing
ton, Ottawa and Montreal will be
opened tomorrow by Colonial Air
lines with Government officials OF
Canada and the United States trav-
cling as guests on the inaugural
flights.
Two daily round trips will be
flown between Washington and
Montreal, one plane stopping at
Baltimore, Reading and Syracuse,
and the other stopping only at
Syracuse. The initial Washington
to-Ottawa service will be one daily
round trip with stops at Baltimore,
Reading and Syracuse.
On the first flights, one plane will
take off from Ottawa at 9:l5 am.
tomorrow and a second from Mont
real at 9 am The planes are sched-
uled to arrive here at 1:35 pm.
The airline has invited 600 guests
to luncheon at National Airport
at pm. tomorrow to meet Cana
dian and American officials who will
arrive here on the inaugural flights.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Fight Over Presidency
OF Ringing Circus
Headed for Courts
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Ring
ling circus empire-started "a
years ago by seven sons of an i'm
migrant German carriage maker
is headed for q court battle over
Its presidency.
Counsel for Robert Ringing, 49,
deposed as president of the corpora
ton at stockholders meeting this
week, said today he was preparing
petition in which the courts will
be asked to declare invalid the
meeting which placed in the presi-
dency James A. Haley, Al.
Mr.. Haley is the first head of
Ringing Brothers and Barnum d
Bailey Combined Shows not des-
cended directly from the founding
Ringlings.
Mr.. Ringling's attorney contended
the election was invalid because
he said Mr.. Haley had agreed to a
60-day postponement of the stock
holders meeting, but Mr.. HALEY
denied he was willing to accept q
delay and added:
I'm sitting in the presidents
chair. The directors put me there
Mr.. Ringling's attorney countered
with an assertion yesterday that
I'VE are in control of the corpor-
alton" and said Bob will certainly
continue his direction of the show
But last night Mr.. Haley's lawyer
told the former president, Bob
you're not going to give any more
orders" and Mr.. Ringing there
upon left the big Madison Square
Garden arena where the circus
started its 1916 season April 4.
The corporations stock is divided
approximately in thirds, with one
part owned by Mrs. Aubrey Ring
ling Haley, wife of the new presi-
dent: another by Mrs. Charles Ring
ling, mother of Robert Ringing
and the third by the John Ringing
estate. Mrs. Haley is the widow OF
Richard Ringing, a son Of one Of
the founders.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

designated as the ofdcial flying Af-
filiate Of the Amvets, Mr.. Hardy
said.
Plans cali for VIA to retain its
identity and complete independ-
ence, but members are to wear new
lapel insignia composed Of the
Amvets' seal button superimposed
on the VIA wings. The afflliation
provides that all Amvets interested
in flying will be encouraged to join
an existing VIA club.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
3 Join Hunger Strike
Against Jews Seizure
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

JERUSALEM, April Three
Orthodox Jewish members of the
"Misrachi party" today joined 1a
prominent Zionists who began a
hunger strike yesterday in sympathy
with 1000 Jewish refugees detained
in the italian harbor of La Spezia
after attempting to sail for Palestine
The original l3 fasters were Sc
lected from hundreds of volunteers.
They declared today they would con-
tinue the strike until the uncertified
refugees were allowed to Proceed to
Palestine.
-Four leaf1et bombs exploded to-
night in the center Of Jerusalem
spreading pamphlets issued by the
Jewish extremist organization "Ir-
gun Zvai Leumi."
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Veterans Flying Group
Athletes With Amxefs

Announcement of the affiliation
of the Veterans Flying Association
Of America with the American Vet
Grams of World War II, was made
yesterday by Jack w. Hardy, Amyets
national commander.
The VIA, which has more than
1000 members in 45 States, is to be
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Friendship Fire Association

An exhibit Of fire pictures will be
held at 9 pm. Tuesday at the
Friendship Fire Association Head
quarters, 1643 K street NV. The
125 kodachrome pictures to be
shown belong to DR.. william D.
Claudy and Gerard L. Elkins, men,
perS of the association.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
HyuttsviIIe OES Birthday

Ruth Chapter No. 7, Order of the
Eastern Star of Hyattsville, will
celebrate its 49th anniversary at
pm. tomorrow at the Masonic Hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
EUCLID VETERANS
CLUB NEWS

On Sunday, March 3rd we will
hold a meeting at the Slovene
Society Home on Recher Ave-,
beginning promptly at 200 pm.
A good number of new members
enrolled at our last meeting, and
we still urge all discharged vets
to do likewise.
John Bolden, your friends and
mine, arrived home discharged
February 18th and is looking
forward to spending a lot of
happy hours with the Vets Club.
Welcome home, Johnny!
Coming to Cleveland for a few
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Krashoc, who tied the nuptial
knot on Saturday, February %.
Mrs. Krashoc is the former Miss
Shirley Bruce of Cincinnati.
The couple will make their home
in Cincinnati. Congratulations
and sincerest best wishes are ex-
tended.
Our calendar of events, in
cludes two dances that will be
held April 9Th and May 18th.
For April 9Th we have Johnny
Pecon and his orchestra to en-
tertain you while you dance.
Date up your sweetie now, so
she doesn't get asked by your
competitor.
For the May 18th dance, a
good time can be promised with
the Polka Kings furnishing you
with all the music your hearts
desires.
Frank E. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
c.: a.: ENGLISH SECTION
MARCH 1, 1916
TRIESTE

which Italy voluntarily signed
with Jugoslavia. Yet, as soon as
the Treaty had been signed, Ital-
ian filibusters seized Fiume,
with the support of Italian war
ships; and the Italian govern
ment threatened the Jugoslavs
with war when they attempted
to restore the settlement accord
ing to the Treaty which Italy
herself had proposed.
CTo be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
Fifth Service,
Command

The Fifth Service Command
has secured 3S,044 voluntary en-
1istments, number we'll over
fifty percent of the quota Of
$1,000 men set for the Command
by the War Department, accord
ing to Col. F. A. Kreidel, Direc-
tor, U. S. Army Recruiting
Service, Headquarters, Fort
Hayes. He further stated that
the current recruiting campaign
was started late last September
and will end June 80, this year.
Records show that the Re-
cruiting Service of this Com
mand has secured better than
average figure since November
21, 1945, indicating that it will
be able to surpass the Service
Command quota. The success of
the campaign is due to the many
opportunities being offered to
young men today by the Army
and to the splendid cooperation
given by the newspaper, radio
stations, business, commercial
and industrial firms and the
active support of civic, fraternal,
patriotic, educational and vet
Grams organizations.
The Fifth Service Command
now holds first place among the
nine Service Commands in the
United States in the number of
original voluntary, enlistments
secured and fifth place in the
total number of enlistments,
which include original enlist
ments, reenlistments Of Regular
Army men and enllstmentS OF
men who only served during
World War II.
An even trade for the Army's
rehabilitation program result
ed when Adolph and Rudolph
Steinberger, 17-year-old twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stein
berger, of 1919 East 116th St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, doned the obs
of their discharged brothers,
Kenneth and Marvin, and enlist
ed in the Regular Army for 13
months.
Now five Steinberger sons
will have served their country.
Kenneth and Marvin served
with the Army while David,
the third brother, is still in the
Navy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
ivan Cankar Drama
tic Club P Performance

Sunday at $3.50 pm. the Ivan
Cankar Dramatic Club will pre-
sent a four act comedy entitled
"Micki je treba moza", at the
Slovene National Home, 6417
st. Clair Avenue. A dance will
be held in the evening with
music. by Johnny Pecorl's Or
chestra. ALL proceeds are in
tended for the children's hospi-
tai in Jugoslavia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
SYMPHONY AT SEVERANCE
HALL

Erich Leinsdorf will give the
Cleveland performance of the
new Second Symphony by the
distinguished Boston composer,
Walter Piston, at The Cleveland
Orchestra concert on Saturday
evening, March 2. The program
will also include a suite from
Strauss opera, der Rosenka-
alier," edited by Antal Dorati,
and Beethoven's Violin Con-
certo. The soloist in the Con-
certo will be Yehudi Menhuin.