davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-10

'NolllIlIuCo L VII TIL 81 EdSS.t
tions shall not exceed the actual
numbers of men needed to meet the
following manpower quotas by July
l, l947:
Army, 100000; Navy, $4,000; Ma.
rine Corps, 100000.
And it recommended that those
figures, presented by the armed
services themselves, be made the
July l. 1947, ceilings on Army, Navy
and Marine strength.
The committee also recommended:
A limit of l8 months on training
and service of any person hereto
fore or hereafter inducted."
Bans Draft of Fathers.
A prohibition against the induc-
ton OF fathers. However, it did not
order the release of fathers now in
service, since the Army has promised
to discharge them by late summer
II the recommended legislation is
enacted.
That local draft boards be given
the final voice in determining
whether farm youth shall be de-
ferred because Of his essentially on
the farm.
A ban against induction of any
one under 1o or over 80. present
law prohibits inductions OF men un-
der lS or over A, although in prac-
tice the draft call has been limited
to from lS through Is in recent
months)
The committee specifically refused
to raise the minimum draft age
from l8 TO 20.
While the House committee cleared
its decks Of draft legislation, the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
put off until tomorrow it's showdown
on extension. There were strong
indications, however, that the SEN
ate group would go along with the
House bill or something close to it.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Fellow Worker Lussoes Man,
Saving Him From History Fall

tending to lower himself to l4th-
floor window to enter and pick up
his tools. Suddenly, he lost a glove
and slipped. His body began to
plummet to the street.
Walsh seized the rope from which
Anderson had fallen, twirled it in
a wide circle and jerked. The rope,
corkscrewing in the air, looped
around Anderson's body. Anderson
slid down the length of the rope
with the loose loop around him but
he apparently lost his grip at the
second story and fell
Walsh rode down in an elevator
and rushed to the street where he
found Anderson sitting up. At st.
Luke's Hospital attendants said
Anderson suffered rope burns.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Harvester Company
Wa|kout Ends; Spur
To Food Output Seen
BY the Associated Pres,


A lengthy dispute between the In
ternational Harvester Co. and 5000
CIO farm implement workers ended
today in settlement hailed by wor-
ried Government officials.
They quickly expressed optimism
1t would break a logjam in reaping
equipment at time when the world
Is counting on American farmers to
head off the threat of famine In
many nations abroad.
Assistant Secretary of Labor John
w. Gibson, announcing the settle
ment, said he hoped 10 would lead
to agreements in strikes at four
plants of the J. I. Case Co. and the
La Porte GndD plant of the Allis-
Chalmers Co. These were needed,
he said, ito insure that the farmers
get badly needed equipment for
harvesting wheat and other crops"
The accord at the II plants of
international Harvester, largest
maker of farm equipment, came
after an 80-day walkout and result
ed from 10 days and nights of al
most continuous negotiations under
the eye of the Labor Department.
Full terms of the 50-page contract
were not made public pending rati-
flcation by the union, but an 18-
increase previously
had been agreed on, as recommend
ed by fact-f1nding board.
Gerald Fielde, secretary treasurer
OF the CIO United Farm Equipment
and Metal Workers of America, said
the unions Harvester company
council would be called into session
at Chicago, as quickly as the dele
gates could gather, to ratify the
agreement.
George Hodge, manager of labor
relations for the company, said it
was obvious that all of the employees
could not return to work at once.
but that they would be notified by
the various plants.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

bassador Andrei A. Gromyko pre-
sents his proposal to the Council.
No desire exists among the Council
members to make the situation
more difficult for Russia, and there
Is, on the other hand, a desire not
to create another breach such as
that which brought about Mr.
Gromyko's walkout of March 27.
In a letter to the Council yester-
day Iran made clear that 1t is op-
posed to dropping the case from the
Councils agenda. The letter was
signed by Hussein Ala, Ambassador
and representative of Iran before
the Council. The fact that Iran
wants to keep the issue alive may
have been blow to the Russian po-
sition. Press dispatches from Teh-
eran had indicated that Premier
Ahmed Qavam was willing to go
along with the Russian demand.
The letter, however, showed no
change in the position Of the Iranian
government that the Iranian ques-
ton be kept before the Council as
long as any Of the Soviet troops re-
main on Iranian soil. Ambassador
Alas letter addressed to Secretary
Gen. Trygve Lie and sent from the
Iranian Embassy in Washington,
said:
Permit me to thank you for your
note of s April, l946 forwarding for
my information a copy of Mr..
Gromyko's letter dated 6 April, l946.
requesting that the questions
brought to the attention of the Sc
curity Council of Iran be removed
from the agenda.
Il am instructed to state that the
position Of the Iranian government
remains the same as stated to the
Security Council in the session of 4
April, 1916. 1t is the desire of my
government that the matters re-
ferred by Iran to the Security Coun-
Gil remain on its agenda as provided
by the resolution adopted April,
1916"
No Further Instructions.
Unless Ambassador Ala receives
further instructions from Teheran
all question of Iranian support for
the Russian demand is out"
Prince Firouz, minister of propa-
ganda in Teheran, said today that
the Iranian government had not
given any further instructions" to
Ambassador Ala.
He issued the statement when
asked if the request by Mr.. Ala that
the case remain before the Council
was authorized by Premier Qavam.
The Iranian government did not
consider it necessary after the joint
Soviet communique of last
week to give any further instruc-
ton to its representative in Wash
ington," Prince FirouZ said.
Asked if he considered that pres
ent conditions in Iran justified re-
tention of the case on the Council
agenda, Prince Firouz said: "Condi-
tions here continue tranquil"
He asserted that Russian interfer-
ence in Iranian internal affairs was
being withdrawn as they withdraw
the army"
Ambassador Gromyko, who re-
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Hine School to Present
Two One-Act Comedies

Two one-act comedies, one en-
titled Consolation" and the other
Thank You, Doctor" will high light
the annual Spring Show of the
Hine Junior High School in the
school auditorium at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Friday.
The plays will be directed by Miss
Marie Walcott and Mrs. Adelaide
Truesdell, respectively.
The Boys Glee Club, under di-
rection of Mrs Catherine G. Fowler
will sing, assisted by the school
orchestra
Also in the program will be a
series of tumbling exhibitions di-
rected by Maj. F. S. McCaw. gym
director. The school is located at
Seventh and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
KorIoff Gets Divorce

LAS VEGAS, New, April 10 tP).-
An uncontested divorce was granted
yesterday to Boris Karloff, movie
actor, who charged that his wife,
Dorothy, was cruel to him. The di-
vorce was issued under his real
name, William Henry Pratt. Custody
of their daughter, Sara Jane, 7, was
awarded to Mrs. Karloff.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Senate:
Resumes debate on emergency
housing bill, with price ceilings on
existing dwellings at issue.
Labor Committee holds hearings
on national health bill, setting up
health insurance program
Foreign Relations Committee in
vites Leon Blhm of France to closed
door session.
Banking Committee considers pro-
posed s3,750,000,000 loan to Great
Britain.
House:
Considers legislation providing
funds for State, Commerce and JUS
tice Departments.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, April 10.-A workman
hurtling to the street from a
scaffolding rope on the 18th floor
of the Fort Dearborn Hotel. was
Snatched from possible death yes
terday as his fellow workman
twirled a rope around his body,
breaking his fall.
The fast-thinking OF Philip Walsh,
SO, was credited by police with saw
ing his fellow worker, James Ander-
son, %, as he hurtled to the street
from the 14th floor of the Loop
hotel. Police said It was a one
Characterization rescue.
1t was quitting time when Ander-
son swung out on rope from the
scaffolding on the 18th floor, in
Evening star., 1946-04-10

END, apparently
succeeded in a
third attempt at
suicide, P ce
Inspector Alvin
Corrasa said to-
day.
He ascribed to
the 2l-year-dd
& / r l, W h o
plunged in dark
ness yesterday
from a 17th-
floor room to
the balustrade of
the balcony, a
S t r a n ge a n d
eyentfu1 career
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Six Cases of Liquor
Missing From u. N.
Delegates Lounge
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Six
cases of liquor are missing from
the delegates lounge at the
U. N. Security Council.
Loss of the liquor, ranging
from Scotch whisky to vodka,
was discovered yesterday morn
ing when the lounge was opened
after the weekend recess.
But, a bartender remarked:
I'VE might just as well not
have a bar in the delegates
lounge, because none of them
drink, anyway"
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Bowie Results

FIRST RACFPurse. S2,4OO; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; g furlongs
MiSsmenow tKirk) $3.50 1880 1850
Selmalad tRollinsl $40 500
Tumble Boy (Scocca) $50
Time-l.14hs
Also ran-Rocky Craig, Sun Galomar,
Royal Step. Gun Bearer. Pearl H, Gay
Bid. History. Sir Echo. Stella's Sun.
SECOND RACE-Purse S2,4O0; Agar
olds and up claiming; furlongs
Hoodoo Lady (Jemas) $3.50 1890 900
Walloon (AllsaierJ $40 430
Abrazo (Cor>best} 1870
Time, l:l5.
Also ran-Barbara's Girl, Milk Choco-
late Air Defense, Town Camp, Baby L.,
Bsnneran, RayliEht, Hand Me Down, Fixed
Fee.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; 5 furlorgs
Donor tJessopD 2140 700 $40
Green Dragon tAtkir SOM $40 $50
Tom Ferris tWoodhouse) $50
Time, 1002s.
Also ran-Rancor. Uncle Cecil, Federal
Union and Shavey Lee.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
Hat Maker tPermane) 500 43O 24O
Pheecia (Onorato) $50 $50
Johnstown Boy tMiller) 22O
Time, 1.13+s.
Also ran-Jim's Jeanie. Raw Recruit
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year -olds: furlongs
Hamanasa tWrightl 600 $40 420
Right Cross uindberg) 72O 400
Scotch Double May $50
Time. 1:012s.
Also ran-Comet's Tail. Narcissus An
tagonist, Medalist.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Pansy Brigade (Scur'D 1900 49O $40
Miles City tWalD 460 40
Listen Tiger (Nodarse) S56
Time. 1:13
Also ran-Jonora, Cadillac Square, Easter
Bonnis, Watch Hill, On Omar, Ever Ven
ture. ROYAL Stew. Southern Boy Snace
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Joon Roberts to Wed Doctor

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-Joan
Roberts, 27-year-old actress. who
was the original star of oklahoma, "
and DR.. John j. Donlon, 80, of
Rockville Centre, N. Y, obtained a
marriage license yesterday. They
said they would be married Nav
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Girl Leaps 10 Death
From Hotel Room in
Third Suicide ATTEMPT
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Pretty, blond Virginia Hepburn,
whose scantily-clad body was found
on hotel balcony after gay week
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Bowie Entries

Daily Double paid S426.4O.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Druft

Continued From First PageD
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Hoover To Survey Foreign Famine

WASHINGTON, April l9, (P)- President Truman agreed that Herbert Hoover should complete the famine survey of tAe foreign countries before returning to the United States, the Wh te House announced. The President reached a decision after a telephone con verSation with the former preSi- dent, who spoke from Cairo, from where he joined the President in worldwide radio broadcast at 100 pm. Nome time) today.
 Agriculture Secretary Anderson said the President agreed to the postponement after Hoover gave very good reasons why he doesn't want to return now"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Storm Looms Over MacArthur's
 Control Of Japan

WASHINGTON, April l9, (P)- A first class political row appears to be shaping up between Mac Arthur's command of two lnteral- lied agencies dealing with the Jap policy and the Administration in Washington. The committee of the Far Eastern Commission of the eleven nation policy making agen- cy has scheduled a meeting to dis cuSS the recent U. s. decision to send more than half a million tons of food to Japan in the first six months of this year.
 In Tokyo the four nation advis- ory council, whose Russian and British members voiced objections to certain tactics of General Mac Arthur and his officers adjourned
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines arrived from Anchorage yesterday with It. w. J. Donaldson, It. s. F. McNeil, R. B. Smith, Major R. Green, R. w. Jones, J. l. Marsh and A. D. John son.
 Departing for Anchorage were MT and Mrs. Marshal Moe, and sons Randy and Richard, Fred Nil 1aruk, D. D. LaBounty.
 Father Carol departed for Kot- zebIe with pilot Norman Weaver.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
SNACK SHACK TO OPEN JN MONDAY

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Tho son, owners and operators of Snack Shack, announce that { plan to open for business on M day. The former Coffee Cup been completely renovated t seating capacity tripled. Of the several clever innovati ,4e the individual booths wh
 ave been installed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

The thyroid is a vascular duct less gland resting on the larynx. O'Connor was brought to Nome enroute to Fairbanks.
 Blanche Young was a passenger to Selawik, and the following were passengers to Kotzebue: R.. Curtis, M. s. Green, Barrow Mor- gan, Grace Putkuk. Returning passengers were John Nice and Charlie Sheldon.
 Passengers to Unalakleet this morning were Kermit Rock, Emily l. Brown, Eldora Gononagnan, Herb Hager and Father O'Connor
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with the Pan American Wednesday evening were Grant Jackson, Dorman LaBounty, Lil- lian Foster, Lee Goldber, Cliff Pyrell, Kenn Rice, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Jr. Departing for the States were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Jim McAlee and Walt Hatton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Brewster Attacks
 Airport Program

WASHINGTON, April l9, tP)- With a cry of States rights, " Senator Brewster called on col leagues to reject the latest version of the multimillion dollar airport building program. Brewster wants the federal program, but said the proposed compromise on the diff ferent bills passed by the Senate and the House let cities come di- rectly to Washington for money rather than channeling the re- quests through State agencies.
 The bill provides that twenty million be spent over seven years. Fifty percent to go to Alaska, twenty-five percent to each Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
ANNUAL FEDERATED CHURCH BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Annual Bake Sale of the Ladies Aid Society of the Feder ated Church will be held tomor- row at the Northern Commercial Co.,, store, starting at ten o'clock. Many fine cakes, pies, hot cross buns, rolls, salads and bread have been promised The committee in charge are Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Mrs. John WhiSenhunt and Mrs. Frank Bingham.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Bob Rice arrived for the Wien Airlines yesterday afternoon with Chuck West, Richard Lee, Sr., Allen Lee, Ed Badtin from Fort Yukon and Mrs. Johnny Kak- aruk from Unalakleet.
 The plane made a trip to Kotze- bue with Jim Wander Heydt as a round trip passenger. Father
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

William Brookins, Council; Axel Johnson, Solomon; R. C. Williams, Cape Nome; C. V. Olson, Bluff; Otto Fielding Larson, Little Creek; C. J. Tyrell, Fairbanks; D. B. La Bounty, Seattle; K. La Belle, Cape Nome; C. B. West, Allen Lee, Richard o. Lee, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
BOB OMAK RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Bob Omak, of the Bon Marc Stores, who has been i'll for so time is slowly recovering, and now able to be up and around until later without agreeing WI ther General Macarthur shol be present. Requested informant will be by writing or sending spokesman to deliver it orally.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

Bake Sale-Ladies Aid Society. Saturday. ". C. Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Back For Tenth
Year For 5-Month
Stay In Key West

DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson,
who have been coming to Key
West every winter for the last 10
years, have returned and are re-
siding in their home at 1119
Washington Avenue.
DR.. johnson said that, as usual,
he and Mrs. Johnson will spend
five months in Key West. Their
winter home is in Lawton, Mich,
and every year for a decade, they
begin their trip to Key West the
latter part of November.
Angling is DR.. Johnson's chief
sport, and he said he is anxious
to go out on his first trip. He ex-
planned that, while he enjoys
pulling in the big ones, such as
sailfish, tarpon and amberjack,
his favorite fishing is for bone
fish.
Angling for the bonefish is the
matching of skill against speed
and cunning, DR.. Johnson said,
with the bonefiSh having a little
more than a $3.50 chance to get
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
SAILOR SLUCGED
WITH PISTOL HERE

R. E. Finch, sailor, was taken
to the Naval Hospital from the
police station early this morning
for head injuries received from a
blow on the head with a pistol
butt.
Finch was arrested about 3
o'clock this morning by Patrol
man Frank Jolley after Riley
Carbonell, who lives above the
Bahama Bar, on Duval street,
caught the sailor allegedly break
ing into his property. Carbonell
hit the youth over the head with
his pistol. When Jolley arrived, he
took the sailor to the police sta
ton, where he was examined
later by a Naval physician and
then taken to the Naval Hospital
for observation. Finch suffered a
painful scalp wound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Eleanor HenriqueS
Weds Emilio ROiaS

( At pretty wedding ceremony
in the rectory of st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church,
Miss Eleanor Henriquez, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hen
riquez, 623 Elizabeth street, and
Emilio Rojas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Rojas, 400 White street,
were married by Rev. Joseph
Johnson last Sunday.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with fringed top veil and
carried a bouquet of carnations
and gladiolaS. The brides at
tendant, Miss Amelia Boza, a
cousin, wore a pale pink lace
gown and carried a colonial bou-
quet. The groom's attendant was
Arthur Boza, brother of the
bride.
Mrs. Rojas is a graduate of the
Convent Mary Immaculate and
was honored in her senior year
by being crowned Queen of the
May. She is employed with the
Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany of this city.
Emilio Rojas was honor
ably discharged from the Army
after two years of active duty
overseas. At termination of the
war, Rojas played in the 53rd
Reinforcement Battalion band in
Germany and also in concerts al
Biarritz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Lewis Adjudged In Contempt;
Trial To Begin In Federal
Court. On Tomorrow Morning
JUDGE RULES THAT
NORRIS LA CUARDIA
ACT DOES NOT APPLY
TO LEWIS CASE i.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -
John L. Lewis, in effect, pleaded
guilty to contempt of court, when
he was arraigned on Monday.
Federal Judge T. Allan Colds
borough said today, when Lewis
counsel admitted that he had not
complied with a court order on
November Is to halt the threat
ened coal strike.
Judge Goldsborough made an
other decision, still more impor-
tant, against Lewis. His battery
of 10 attorneys had been arguing
that the NorriS-LaGuardia anti
injunction act was applicable to
the government also, but the
court ruled otherwise.
That decision cut short by a
day and half, it was estimated.
the argument of counsel. II was
while the argument was in pro-
gress that Judge Goldsborough
declared that, according to the
Norris-LaGuardia act, the gov
eminent could not be enjoined in
a matter of national necessity
and threatened national disaster.
as the continuance of the coal
strike would be, economically.
One of Lewis attorneys tried
to make a point in the supposed
difference between civil and
criminal contempt of court. and
Judge Goldsborough remarked
that if the attorney knew what
the difference was and could eX-
plain it specifically, then he
would be the first lawyer. on or
off the bench, who has been able
to do so.
Jury trial of Lewis on the con-
tempt charge will begin tomor-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
BABY SNATCHED FROM
SMOKE-FILLED ROOM

A two-year-old boy was res
cued from a Smoke-filled room at
718h Duval street last night by
Patrolman Frank Caraballo and
the Nays shore patrol. The
child was saved from suffocating
when two civilians named Gomez
and Kane broke through a win
dow and permitted ventilation of
the room. The lad was taken to
the Shore Patrol headquarters,
since he was the son of a sailor.
CaraballoSand the patrol were
called about $3.50 p. m, when
smoke was seen at the address.
Upon entering they found the
baby had turned on the gas and
set fire to some rags. He was
snatched up in the nick of time.
The lads father, M. D. Gerke, and
his mother were out at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Ne,o. Bus Schedule III. AZ:
For Key West-Miarni ~
Announced Yesterday

r Buses leaving Key West for
Miami will depart on the odd
hours instead of even hours as
heretofore, under new schedules
announced yesterday by Florida
Greyhound, Inc.
From 7 a. m, to 7 p. M, buses
will leave every other hour with
a night run leaving at ii p. m.
Buses will leave Miami for Key
West on the even hours, from 8
a. M, to 8 p. m, with one bus
departing at midnight.
The Key West terminal will be
closed from 1890 a. M, until 6
a. M, commencing December l
until further notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Russia, In Three Days,
Agrees With Britain,
US. On Major Issues
Wallace Kirke Is
We'd At DdytOnG

Word has been received here of
the marriage of Wallace B.
Kirke, director of the Key West
Housing Authority, to Mrs. Boyd
Morrow of Baltimore, Md. The
ceremony was performed at the
Tourist Church. Daytona Beach,
on November 20, by Rev. Don
TulliS, pastor.
The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Winter, 1927
Whalton Street. Following the
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke left
on an extended wedding trip of
several months. Mr.. Kirke is on
leave from his position with the
Housing Authority. The perm
anent residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirke will be announced later.
Mr.. Kirke was recently divorc-
ed here by Mrs. Jessie Kirke of
this city.