davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
HELP MEN.

AIRCRAFT WELDERS. must be certified
aood Dss sessasns sssas sor Ses NaNEfRs fi sk
s1sns5 once soRf open % M Monss2 sm
ALL-hRouSp MAN. white. for Dos store
~srv bow soorsd S sa De
sssrsTASFf ASS sH foes ess AAEkAfTT1 sTAT1oS MANAGER.
aEGyas sT
, TON. 50l3 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 96?o;
ASSISTANT MGR to train for manaser-
sssisrASRR sssss AeR1 Ri4sI ETs lSh s1okK 81
sales ability essential; starting salary,
stToao41vE m Len h.cassT CHI st. es
shop sood hourly rate with paid vacation;
siTe services Of 1s5celass man See Mr..
oNEIL, l120 1st ST. ne, Do not phone.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-our facilities
are being expanded monthly and here is
| your opportunity for future security with
pay; plenty Of work; pleasant working con- con-
Sion Sc M SeIson HILL I'sH:rn : Tiss1Tfs
AUTO MECHANicsGs men experienced on
all makes OF cars; permanent employment
a 0s Sc Mr. aeDon.ld dof sfh1ARr fs5 81
sTrdMoTrVf spa ) 81 W. MAcHlSrsr. experienced
vacation: old established truck factory
See Mr. si oSElL V,ffs fiso 1st st. ne fo Do
aTrooMoBrLE AZ MECHANICS. We need sew.
Vases. with time aHoi and ''t one-halt over sr
! dayS and also vacations with
This is a permanent position with Wash
fetSs HeFs aoToR sfsfE Co. s. a sh y
sf sufoao1!1E sSsi n;E MECHANICS to work ms' on
ssssss u ;isiiRt aHR
KEs1ER CO, sol BladensburK I'd. ne.
AUTO MEcHANIc-capable of manasins
electrical and carburetor dept: also men
sI m0GE GOOD pss zMoSD E Hseses M Rsp
aSTo NE asSf 5 ,.Derieaesa
and best established Chevrolet oldsmobiie
SSsf5 + isa aorok s5 NJ oo assFefsst
aGGaS6.vsf aGfo sFkAS NJ PAINTER, permanent YEAR
sesss okFF1rHcoRs s1Se HoesRs
SUMERS' Service Buildins, First and M
AUTO TRUCK INSPECTOR and av service
salesman-White Motor Companys wash
inston branch desires the services Of a
lst.class inspector, must be. able to
thoroushly See Mr.. oNEtI. hsnis iiso "I.s iss
auTo Al ns rkTcR RH a0' %GRReafAN1cs GRenaf od-estssb-
iished firm needs the services Of several
afh psd sHsk v.esoa 1sd MR oSH oh
BANK IS sookRfErRSGn not MaeaiNE ae2ns oo.1,
tors, experienced or inexperienced. These
tor .n. adVsneement; age limit, Is to So Box
BAR wAirTIERs-sober, reliable. Fun Time
Saturday and Sunday. Salary and per
ayY e G16s eonS to MI av. Ds and
BARBER union shop $50 wk. suaran-
resd' Iof' commission 1884 Ga, ave.
BooKKEEPER. dble. entry. in charge. for
small office; permanent position and good
working conditions. Box 291-G. Star.
BOoKKEEPER. commercial exp accurate
AfR liz" rss ash tnow,ss. ss Of
typins; starting salary. Sl6O mo; 5la-day
', Wee1 < v L no s so5g JULIEN INC i44s a. p
BOY, interested in learning duplicating
work; salary optional. 10l6 10th st. NV.
BOYS. 1s to -, free to travel entire D. g.,
paa ,s, rsnnS sen
MR.; Z. H. MASON. Senate Hotel. hours II
70 fp'm, to pm. No phone calls
ss! s.y vs. ys: to s:H .ry er9p, an: sssi
i5 poShG sdas' q s;ss'1Se s2aveRe eRe{
Eye st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1946-05-30
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poes A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80: 40 gal
sfyHMssiRY ssifyHmMsnssii iYRmedia,e ..ss installation D.
pay al cash for q fairly modern on one in in
a desirable residential or suburban neigh
SSo.nooo No agents please. Box ~,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
self WILLIAM A BROWN, l2a 4th st. Sc.
ACCOUNTING sERvlcE-Books started
sqs.ted sssKiH Tax ,Ess rssords kept monthly or
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
Z 'sS shE FL esas5 5ssR
PkASk Fl SK "A, 2 bEsHA ENGINEERING CO. 60, will
signing, invention. development. illustra-
tions or patent drawings Call MA. 1855
191 cxr|ss soom @1s ,ps F ST NV washinston, 4
vARITYPiNG, electromatic tyuins, type
copy prepared tog onset printing: booklets,
fs!i siss wv W . 5SSzs DE f. IL k;;|jsss SIS
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself on or after this date. GEORGE S,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts or obligations incurred by anyone
other than myself. CHARLES A. SLAUGH-
TER lr.' SIPS Georsetown Td, Bethesda,
POLITICAL CONSERVATIVES interested in
forming group to counter Lettist propa-
ganda write Box 36i-J, Star. This is not
q business proposition but an attempt TO
servative beliefs With suficient interest
meeting will be SCI later. l.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
D/PpO
makes perfect, evenly browned toast
to suit your individual preference
revolutionises your
HLuet.cLenuind uefhnds

rev0lutiOnises your
Mlver.cleauing methods
Here is simple, no-ubbine, polishing method Of
cleaning your sterling and plated silver with Dippo it is
dip" rinse" and "dry" This new woy to clean silver
penetrotes small oevces where cloth will not reach Box
OF 8 packages (use ! package for each %@1
oeoning) --------- O9~
W6L,-Housewares, Eighth Floor,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Weather Report

d. C.-Sunny and warmer this
afternoon with highest temperature
about 80 degrees. Clear tonight
with lowest about 56 degrees. To-
morrow fair and continued warm.
| Virginia and Maryland-Fair to-
night and tomorrow. Not so cold
tonight. Continued warm tomor-
row.
\ River Report
1 FROM United States Ensineersl
ana Great Falls. Shenandoah clear al
4 Temperature and Humidity.
4 'Readinss at Wsshneton National Airport,
Temperature Humidity
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laCs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, mait three tuU days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

II
MEN WANTED for steady work at good
pay as streetcar and bus operators, no
experience necessary: all training paid for,
opportunity for promotion. plenty Of work.
overtime: plus pension system paid vaca-
uons, free transportation. congenisl fellow
workers Apply in person weekday morn
inEs CAPITAL TRANSIT co, employ
ment Office, 3l3@ NJ st. NV Take Routs
80. Friendship Heights streetcars to door,
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Eeoord Temperatures This Year.
Hlshest, 50, on April 30.
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

METAL MAN. experienced for body and
fender work. good opportunity. top wages.
steady MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO
GO; !o9 1th st. NV, Il
OF DONG transcript. Call Mr.. DORSET.
MA 5000
NIGHT WATCHMAN and custodian. good
salary. steady position Apply in person,
Mr Gentner, ARISTO CLEANERS n
DYERS, 1928 South Capitol ST. -3l
NIGHT WATCHMAN, white so TO IS years
able TO do odd Jobs small department store:
GOOD vases to right man. Box 341-J, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Pecipitation.

Monthly Mon preeipitation in inches irf
Evening star., 1946-05-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

AOCdl AuVcTllScTS
Three Lines (Minimum)
l or times SOC per line
3 to times conSecu-
lively -ZSc
7 times or longer con-
secutively " Csc
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted
times Csc "
times 22c d"
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
is Hurt as Tornado
Hits Ardmore, Okla.
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 13.-Fif-
teen persons were injured, five
seriously, when a tornado roared
without warning through the east
half of this Southern Oklahoma city
of 10000 early today.
A search of most of the wrecked
area indicated no lives were lost, but
the hunt for persons who might
have been trapped continued.
The tornado apparently hit the
east end of the main thoroughfare
their skipped into the eastern resi-
Dental section A check of nearby
cities indicated the tornado was
confined to Ardmore.
Freezing weather added to the
discomfort of the persons made
homeless Emergency food stations
we're set IN.
The city was plunged into dark
ness when telephone and power poles
were snapped.
At least Is houses were demolished
and a number of others were un-
rooted or otherwise damaged.
Most of the streets in the center
of the storm area were blocked by
fallen trees. telephone and power
poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
British Troops QueIl
Rioting in Calcutta
By tho Associated Press

CALCUTTA, Feb. 10. British
troops quieted rioting Hindus and
Moslems in Calcutta today as the
city's second outbreak of destruction
within two and a half months SUBJ
sided after taking toll of at least
% dead and more than 200 injured
The soldiers were in complete con-
troll of the city.
The troops were called in last
night after r. G.. Casey, governor OF
Bengal, declared in broadcast "the
situation is such that / have asked
the Army to come to the assistance
of the civil power in order that or
der may be restored in Calcutta as
quickly as possible
Earlier, Associated Press dis
patches enormously interpreted
the Casey statement as a dec
laration of martial law
Many of the city's shopping dis.
tricts today were scenes of deStruc.
ton. The transportation system re.
manned paralyzed, but few rickshs
boys were reappearing.
Business establishments an6
homes of Europeans bore the brunt
of the rioters attack.
The rioting was in protest against
the seyen-year sentence passed or
an officer Of the japanese sponsored
Indian National Army"
Yesterdays injured included Il
American soldier and 20 policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
STRENGTHENING
Friday; Chapman
To Be Acting Chief
By Joseph A. Fox

Harold L. Ickes resigned as
Secretary of the Interior today
and, in a sharply worded letter
to President Truman, challenged
the Presidents right to pass
judgment on his "veracity."
Mr.. Ickes told huge gathering
of reporters at a special press con-
ference an hour after the White
House announced acceptance of his
resignation:
ct don't want to stay in an ad-
ministration where I am expected
to commit perjury for the sake of
the party"
Mr.. Ickes released a long letter
of resignation to the President
in which he stated: 81 cannot stay
on when you, in effect, have ex-
pressed lack of confidence in me-"
Resignation Effective Friday.
The retiring Secretary's letter re-
vealed that he had asked to be re-
lieved March 81. But the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Lute Bulletins
Senate Report Hits CCC

The Senate Agriculture
Committee today issued an
interim report asserting the
Commodity Credit Corp. is so
organized as to be open to
graft, collision and favorit-
ISM" The report called for
a reconsideration Of proposed
ceiling prices on rye, for an
end to the use Of CCC funds
sin competition with private
enterprise" and for public re-
ports from the CCC grain
branch on day-to-day sales.
Best Captured by British
VIENNA P.-Robert Best,
former American newspaper
correspondent in Vienna who
was indicted for treason on
charges Of broadcasting Maxi
propaganda, has been arrested
by British security police ut
Villach, Austria, an inteIli-
gence officer said today. best
was one of seven Americans
indicted for treason with DR.:
Ezra Pound, poet, in Wash
ington July rs, 1943.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Iekes' Resignation
Will Help PouIey
Mcclellan Asserts

Calling the resignation of
Secretary Ickes "a wholesome
thing" for the Democratic
party, Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas announced
this afternoon that it is now
his intention to support the
nomination of Edwin w. Pauley
to be Undersecretary of the
Navy.
Senator Mcclellan, a mem
Der of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, which is handling the
Pauley nomination, said he has
felt for several days that a stu
alton had developed where both
men (Mr. Ickes and Mr.. Pauley)
could not remain, and that he
had been doubtful whether he
could support MIR. Pauley.
1.-THE President has made his
choice, and it. is my present in
tention to support Mr.. Pauley,
the Senator said. II think this
has definitely strengthened Mr..
| Pauley's chances, and I think.
although it is only a guess, most
of the Democrats will back his
nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

however, and rationing program
invoked last week still was in effect.
Schools remained closed.
Otherwise the city quickly swung
back to normally. Thousands of
commuters again damned subways,
buses and trains to get to Offices
from which most of them were
barred yesterday. Transit lines,
whose operations had been curtailed
90 per cent, were operating full blast
in time for the morning rush.
Times Square was alive with pedes-
TRAN and vehicular traffic as early
at $3.50 am.
Closed until further notice" signs
came down from stores, theaters
bars, barber shops, business houses
and skyscrapers.
Women waiting to buy stockings or
butter and bobby soxers waiting to
cheer their favorite film star began
to queue up at stores and theaters
soon after daybreak.
Office workers, thousands of whom
1See NEW YORK, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Buenos Aires Cabine'
Is Reported Meeting
After u. ). Indictment
Observers Speculate on
Chance of Brock as
Result of Charges
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 13.-The
Argentine cabinet was reported
in session at the presidential
residence early today on the
heels of an American accuse
ton that Argentine had CO.
operated actively with the Nazis
during the war.
Foreign Minister Juan I. Cooke
meanwhile refused comment on the
American State Departments 49,
000-word Blue Book linking Col.
Juan D. Peron, presidential eandi-
date, and other prominent Argen-
tines with the Axis cause. The For
eign Minister said he had no Of
fetal knowledge of it.
Unofficial political observers, how
ever, termed the document the most
serious indictment ever made
against an American republic and
specialized that it might provoke a
diplomatic rupture. There was some
speculation the Government might
AcC tAAC SAidi go 90 SlOAQQS 1OA Cdll-
ing off the February "a presidential
election
Col. Peron, in a major campaign
speech last night, made no mention
Of the Blue Book but professed his
admiration for President Roosevelt.
for the United States and for its
government. He made a blistering
attack, however, on Assistant Secre-
tary of State Spruille Braden, for
mer Ambassador to Argentina
charging him with "insolent inter-
vention" in Argentine affairs.
Col. Peron told his audience oil
100000 that Argentina's choice in
the February "a elections lay be-
tween Col. Peron and Mr.. Braden
His opponent is Jose Tamborini
candidate Of the Democratic Union
which Col. Peron said Mr.. Brader
created.
Col. Peron declared that Mr.
Braden, who was Ambassador tt
Argentina while Col. Peron was Vice
Sac pYTFNnC ATDTSc noCa q !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Two Air Crashes Kill
10 Persons in Britain
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON, Feb. 13.-At least 10
persons died today when an Raj
flying boat fell into the sea of the
South English coast and q Cana
dian army transport craft crashed
into a ridge Of the Surrey Hills
South of London.
Two British officers and eight men
were killed in the crash Of the
Sunderland flying boat, which ex-
ploded after falling of Lee-on-
Solent. Fire boats fought the flames
four hours.
At least eight Of "a passengers on
the Canadian plane were killed.
Thirteen were injured and the fate
LOT Three was not determined. The
transport was en- route from Buckle
burg, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Pearl Harbor Probers
Told Of Delay on Code
Message From Tokyo
Mailed to Washington
5 Days Before Attack,
Col. CIousen Says
By Carter Brooke Jones

The Pearl Harbor Committee
was told today that a Tokyo
message to Honolulu seeking i'm
portant information about the
naval base, intercepted Deem
Der 2, 1941, five days before the
attack, was mailed to Washing
ton and did not arrive here until
December %.
Henry c. Clausen, a wartime lieu.
tenant colonel who gathered evi.
dence on Pearl Harbor for Secretary
of War Stimson, said his investiga.
ton in Hawaii last year indicated
the Navy might have been able" t.
decode this message there.
1t instructed a japanese agent II
Honolulu to send day-by-day infor.
nation concerning the fleet ane
wanted to know whether there were
any observation balloons flying
above Pearl Harbor or were ex.
pected to be, and if warships wert
equipped with antimine nets.
Reads Bicknell Affidavit.
my investigation showed" Col
Clausen said, that the Army die
not have facilities to have DECIDED
this message in Hawaii, but that thu
Navy might have been able to-"
Asked why the long delay in thu
message reaching Washington
where it finally was decided, tn,
witness said, referring to this ant
other intercepted Japanese dis
patches:
IT understand they picked then
up and sent them in by mail"
Col. Clausen read an affidavit h,
obtained from Col. George w. Bick
nell, assistant Hawaiian intelligence
officer in 1941, in which this Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
UN0 Assembly Group
Approves New York
As Temporary Site
San Francisco Rejected
Earlier; Adjournment
Expected by Friday

LONDON, Feb. ia United
Nations Assembly Committee
voted overwhelmingly today to
establish temporary United Ma
lions headquarters in New York
City.
The committee rejected by a vote
of 81 to 10 proposal that the tenn
porary site should be in San Fran
cisco.
The action puts the site question
up to the whole Assembly.
The Westchester- Fairfield area Of
New York State and Connecticut
had previously been recommended
by the committee as permanent
United Nations headquarters.
Indonesian Question Remains. .
One other top issue, the Indo.
nesian question, remained to be set.
tied by the council before the United
Nations could adjourn its current
meeting. Trygve Lie, secretary
general, was reported to have ex.
pressed the opinion the Assembly
would wind up its business by Fri.
day night.
The Council was scheduled tt
meet at 9 pm. a pm, ESD tx
take up the Indonesian problem.
One other issue, the demand O
Syria and Lebanon for evacuation
of French and British troops from
the Levant, appeared likely to com,
before the. Council, however, befor,
it concludes its winter session.
A Lebanese delegate said nego.
tiations for an outside settlemen
were almost completely deadlockee
and "the matter will definitely &
to the Security Council"
Optimistic on Adjournment.
The Assembly still has to tax,
final action on the question of boil
a permanent and temporary sit
for the peace agency. There was I
possibility of a fight on the Assembl.
floor over the recommendation of .
permanent site.
The American delegation was re
ported to be optimistic over tn,
outlook for prompt adjournment
Some of the delegates were said t,
be hoping to take passage Frida.
aboard the Queen Elizabeth from
Southampton.
The Council adjourned yesterda.
to give members a chance to con
slider an Egyptian plan to solve tn,
Indonesian issue, in which tn,
Ukrainian delegation had demande,
the appointment of commission t,
probe British military activities il
Java.
Ukrainian Demand Opposed.
The proposal was offered after ,
majority Of the Council. member
expressed opposition to the Ukrain
ian demand, indicating that tn
motion had little or no chance o
approval.
The plan proposed by Egyptian
Delegate Mahmoud Riaz called TO
the earliest possible withdrawal o
British troops and for report Of
the progress OF h-Indonesial
negotiations now in progress il
Batavia on Indonesian independents
demands.
The plan also called for a "happ,
solution Of these negotiations il
accordance with the UNITED Ma
tions) Charter and the right of self
determination of peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Union-GM Hearinu
Postponed by NLRB
For New Negotiations
Tolks to Be Resumed
After JAW Rejects
Lotest Poy Offer
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. ia sched-
uled resumption of the National
Labor Relations Board hearing
on the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union charges that General Mo-
tors Corp. had failed to bargain
in good faith with the union was
suddenly postponed this morn
ing.
Gerard D. Reilly, trial examiner,
said he had postponed the board
hearing after a telephone confer
ence with my colleagues in the De-
partment Of Labor in Washington. +"
The primary reason" for the
postponement, he said, was to per-
NIT q resumption of negotiations
between GIN and the union. Mr..
Reilly added, however, that he knew
OF no arrangements for further set
Element conferences. The NLRB
hearing, he said, was postponed for
today only.
The union yesterday turned down
a management offer of an increase
OF 1871 cents an hour (161a per cent?
and Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO
vice president, Immediately rejected
1t. Leaving the negotiating confer
ence, Mr.. Reuther said the union
Representatives would not return
until GIN was prepared to meet the
1914 cent 9TH per cent? hourly in
crease recommended by a presiden-
tial fact-finding board.
Denies Asking Adjournment.
James F. Dewey, special Labor
Department mediator. who has been
seeking for more than q fortnight
to effect settlement of the 85-day
old strike, said he would confer with
each side separately back and forth
and try to get this worked out. He
added that he was going to try to
find q new approach to the issues.
General Motors offer of an in
crease OF 1914 cents an hour bettered
| its last offer, made on November Z,
by 5 cents. The management Of
fered the strikers the choice of re-
turning to work under proposed
interim contract until details of q
new agreement could be completed
or having the wage increase become
tSee AUTO WORKERS, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
I(KES QUITS. HTS REFLECTION on VERA(TTY
Challenges Truman's Statement
Defending PauIey in Oil Dispute
Text of Ickes' Letter to Truman
Giving Reasons for Resigning

Naval Affairs Committee any
thing less than the truth. I have
no apologies for having done so,
although I did regret the un-
happy personal position in which
I involuntarily found myself.
You will remember that on
July 6, 1945, I took to you per-
sonally my written resignation
to take effect the following Aug
ust 81. I told you that the IL
years of the great adventure that
had shared as a member of the
Roosevelt administration had
been an inspiring experience,
adding that they had required me
to remain in continuous Govern
ment service much longer than
any man would wish and had
left me beyond desire for fur
ther official work.
Understanding on Action.
You insisted that you did not
want me to resign and that your
wish had been that should con-
tinue as Secretary of the In
terror. You had no one in mind
to take my place, you said, and
the Office was a danger spot in
the administration. So it was left
that I would continue. II at any
time l should feel that I could no
longer remain, I was to tell you
first and you volunteered that
If you should decide that you
would like me to resign you would
tell me first and directly.
/ had understood that this
meant a personal conference be-
tween us. But since I have not
been able to get an appointment
with you from the time that I
undertook to do so on Tuesday
afternoon, February S, have de-
cided that, while I would have
preferred to talk with you per-
/r~-@;~x,1<l -, a n