davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Bromwich Gets Net Crown

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. % Up,
John Bromwich, ambidextrous
member of Australia's last Davis Cup
team, won the Australian singles
tennis championship today. defeat
ing Dinny Pals, So. 6-3. IS.
3-6. 6-2.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Tight Cage Games Mark
PorochioI LOOP PIoy

st. Stephens defeated st. Thomas,
20-lS. at st. Johns and St Xavier
edged St. Aloysius, 1912. at Gonzaga
in the highlight games on yester-
days Parochial School Bask Ball
League card.
Other results:
St Johns q.
Our Lady q yEoerys 22 g Paafs. "A
ment. s: Holy Trinity. is. st. Michael's
"a; Sacred Heart 10. Nativity. Is: ST
'''' - @GonzaKa. - - =
Holy Name. IL: St Martins. 2 st
Anthonys, 25; ST James. g. Our Lady
ist T Sn,o ues, Sti 'osepn 5. D: Anmacu-
Evening star., 1946-01-28
On loans of $500 and less House

On loans of $500 and less House
hold only charge is the monthly
rate of 2% on unpaid balances.
This rate is substantially less
than the maximum prescribed
by the Maryland Small Loan
Law. On loans over $500 charges
for interest, expense and delin-
quency are computed in the
manner provided by the Indus
trial Finance Law but the note
limits the total of these charges
to anamount equal to IA monthly
cost of w on unpaid balances.
These costs are figured on ac-
tual unpaid principal balances
as reduced by payments No
insurance or other charges.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Win, Lose or Draw
Hommerine Hank Rates Ross His Smurtest Foe
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Henry Armstrong talking of his stable
cihcaly of Cecil Hudson who working
gymnasium for his fight Unes tonight with Bulldog
You'll
"Ynlm howl T etahol
Evening star., 1946-01-28

New York VS.. Washington,
Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Henry Of al finished hghter now The little coored
who the greatest fighters of all time pound for pound
1nay out of But he's just starting manager
Evening star., 1946-02-24
,By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Feb. 23.-The cap
tain of the Liberty ship Pocahontas
said today he had sailed all the way
to Okinawa and Manila. with badly
needed supplies for Army forces
stationed there, only to be ordered
back to the United States with his
cargo intact.
Capt. Anthony H. Bledsoe, whose
ship reached Pearl Harbor en- route
to an East Coast port, said he was
puzzled by the orders from WASH
ington because such articles in his
Evening star., 1946-02-24
McVoy
Continued From First Page

gag course when conditions of visi.
bility and the fact that his ship wa.
in an area where submarines might
be encountered, required such 9
course. He thus suffered a vessel Of
the Navy to be hazarded," the an
nouncement said, but specified he
was neither tried for nor convicted
Of losing" the Indianapolis.
Reprimands Issued.
Because the Indianapolis did not
arrive on schedule on her run from
Guam to Leyte, in the Philippines,
the responsible officers" at the port
Of destination should have insti-
tuted action to determine the rea-
SON."
Therefore, letters of reprimand
were issued to Commodore N. c.
Gillette, Chicago, acting command
er Of the Philippines Sea Frontier;
Capt. A. M. Granum. Milwaukee
operations officer at the frontier
headquarters, and 1t. Stuart B.
Gibson, Richmond, of the operations
Office. A letter of admonition was
given 1t. Comdr. Jules c. Sancho
acting port director.
Commodore Gillette and Capt.
Granum are regular Navy officers.
1t. Gibson and Comdr. Sancho,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Ship Carries Cargo to Okinowo
And Back Without UNLOADING

cargo as laundry and dry cleaning
equipment for Manila were critical
| ly needed there.
| In his cargo were such other
items as $4,000 cases of beer. band
instruments, fire trucks, cranes for
structural work, textbooks, phono-
graph records and cigarettes.
Capt. Bledsoe said his original
orders took him to Okinawa De-
cember 7, where bad weather de-
layed unloading operations. On
January II he was ordered to pro-
coed to Manila.
"At Manila" he added, I'VE watt
ed our turn to discharge, but on
January 20 I was told to return my
ship to San Francisco with the
original cargo
Five days out of Honolulu the
orders were changed again and the
Pocahontas was directed to proceed
through the Panama Canal to an
East Coast port (unnamed).
"All know is my orders came
from Washington" Capt. Bledsoe
said.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ST. Dovid's Society Speaker

Representative jenkins, Republic
an Of Ohio will be guest speaker at
the annual banquet of the St.
David's Society to be held at the
Eastern Star Chapter House. $500
lSixteenth street NV. at $50 pm.
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

looting. British troops were oper-
ating in the city as if on a wartime
basis.
Meanwhile In Karachi, $50 miles
up the Arabian Sea coast from Bonn
bay, police used tear gas and fired
three rounds in an attempt to dis
perse crowd of more than 1000
assembled in defiance of an order
prohibiting public gatherings.
Governments Blamed.
In Calcutta Communist flags few
with Congress party and Moslem
emblems at a rally at which speak
ers blamed the British and Indian
governments for unrest in Bombay
and Karachi. Resolutions protest.
ing shootings at both cities were
adopted.
Streetcars were halted in CAL
cutta by one-day strike OF trans
portation workers, called in sympa-
thy with the Indian seamen. Ranen
Sen, member of the All-India Trade
Union Congress, said $4,000 workers
were out.
In New Delhi the Central Legis-
lative Assembly adopted a motion
Of censure charging the Indian gov
ernment with mishandling the strike
in Bombay, Karachi and other cen
ters. The motion was put by the
Congress Party.
Philip Mason, secretary Of war in
the Indian government, told the
Assembly there would be two in
quiries into the strike, one by the
military and another in which the
legislators would participate.
Mr.. Mason declared the govern
ment was aware of the electric
atmosphere" in India and that the
greatest care would be taken to
avoid anything that would lead to
general deterioration of the stu
alton.
Fridays riot in Bombay was
termed the worst in the city's
history. One official described 1t
as absolute rebellion"
Evening star., 1946-02-24

scheduled and that she should be
considered as being overdue"
1t. Gibson, operations officer al
the port and Immediately concerned
with the movements of the Indian
apolis, knew "at once" of its nom
arrival but he mot only failed to
investigate the matter but made nc
immediate report of the fact to his
superiors."
while not excusing the failure
Of 1t. Comdr. Sancho and 1t. Glib
son to use the initiative and Or
binary good judgment in this con-
nection which would have been
expected of naval officers" the re-
port continued, this dereliction may
be related to the difficulties of an
organization which had been brought
on by the exceedingly rapid expan-
sion of the Navy to meet its war
time requirements"
"Nimitz Takes Part of Blame"
Commodore Gillette and Capt.
Granum were occupied with divert
AiS oAiiPpAiS 1iOiii tIlc W ypilOOI areas
but this did not relieve them of
responsibility connected with the
failure of their subordinates to take
appropriate action to ascertain the
whereabouts of the overdue In
dianapolis"
Admiral Nimitz, who was in COM
mand of naval forces in the Pacific
at the time, assumed part of the
blame in letter sent to the mother
Of one of the dead crewmen.
ITO the extent that a commander
in-chief should be held responsible
for failures or errors Of Judgment
on the part Of subordinates," the
letter declared, II must bear my
share Of responsibility for the loss
Of the Indianapolis. There is no
thought of generating anyone in
the Navy who should be punished
for his performance of duty in
connection with the sinking of the
Indianapolis and the attending loss
0f life "
Evening star., 1946-02-24
DR.. Burkhurt to Address
D. C.. Ministerial Union

DR.. Roy Burkhart, pastor of the
First Community Church of Colum-
bus, Ohio, will address the Wash
ington Ministerial Union at 10 am
tomorrow in the Central Union
Mission, 613 c street NV. The Rev
George E. Schnabel. president o1
the union, will preside.
DR.. Burkhart will lead conference
sessions on THE Individual Needs
Of Young Adults" and Methods o1
Personal Counseling."
He will speak to a group of young
adults at pm. tomorrow at st
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Canada
Continued From First Page. }

handed over to Russia. Moscow has
said that they included atomic and
other data, but added that the in
formation cleaned already had been
published in scientific papers.
The letter confirmed that the
investigation began early last fall,
an order in council creating the
royal commission having been
passed last October g.. It was dis
closed further that those detained
are held under provisions of the
sweeping war measures Act, which
remained in effect after the end of
hostilities and later was continued
under the National Emergency
Transitional Powers Act.
Under these laws, those detained
are held without habeas corpus
rights.
Warns on Newspaper Trial"
Names of those detained, the DO
sitions they held, and other details
remained secret. Prime Minister
King already has announced that
several government departments
and agencies were involved, and at
least one of those held is understood
to have been highly placed in the
government.
Justice A. M. Manson of the
Supreme Court of British Columbia
warned against newspaper trial
and judgment" during the investi-
cation.
Mr.. King in a message to the
National Council of the Canadian
Soviet Friendship said 81 cordially
approve" of a resolution by the
council stating that "unwarranted
speculation" could result only in
grave injury to future relations
between Canada and Russia.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
iWiIliom PouIton Named
To Suvinus Institute Post

William E. Poulton, treasurer of
the Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association, TIC Eleventh
street NV, was elected trustee of
the American Savings and Loan In
stltute in Milwaukee, Wis, at the
organizations national convention
yesterday. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Poulton and his wife, Mrs.
Helen F. Poulton, and twin children
live at 3408 Legation street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Gillette DiscIoims Fault
.Or Blame in Cruiser Loss

LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb. % [P
Commodore N. c. Gillette of Chi.
cago, who was in temporary com.
mand of the Philippine Sea Frontier
headquarters at the time of cruiser
Indianapolis disaster, issued state.
ment tonight disclaiming any fault
or blame.
Il base this statement upon direc.
tives and orders existing at that
time" said Commodore Gillette, now
on duty at Terminal Island. my
contention is supported by a recon-
mended citation from my immediate
superior officer for period of time
which includes the Indianapolis
incident"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Bombay
Continued From First Page.)

that all legitimate grievance would
be sympathetically considered.
Indian Navy seamen said they
struck because they were paid less
than Britons for the same work
were given inferior food, were SUBJ
jected to racial discrimination and
were denied an opportunity of pro-
motion
The sailors demanded speedier de-
mobilition and disciplinary action
against the commander of H.M.IS
Tawar for alleged improper treat
ment of seamen.
The office of the Provincial Di-
rectorate of Information declared
at 6 pm. yesterday that the rioting
situation appears to be improving
as the disorders move north" away
from the heart of the city.
Two hours earlier. however. Dep
uty Police Commissioner A. E. Caf-
fin had commented that "the situa-
ton is about half as bad as yes
terday at this time, and that means
very bad, indeed"
A communique from Southern
Command Advanced Headquarters
in Bombay said there was serious
fighting" In the Bombay mill area
but "on the whole the situation
shows Improvement"
Peace squads" were sent into
trouble areas by the Congress party
urging all Indians to return to their
homes.
Flaming Barbados Erected,
Gunf1re rang out in many Sec
tions Of the city for the third
straight day. The crowds threw up
flaming barricades to block traffic.
Trees were uprooted or cut down
to feed the fires. Bundles of straw
and sticks and in some cases fur
niture from looted buildings also
were used.
Banks remained a favorite target.
The Princess Street Branch of
Lloyds Bank was broken into and
set ablaze. The Imperial Bank of
India branch at Abdul Rahman was
looted and rioters attempted to
smash the safe.
Crowds would form, shouting and
hurting stones, do what damage
they could, then melt away at the
Of armed forces.
One police station in Bombay
said its men had arrested $50 per-
sons up to 1870 pm. for arson and
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Baltimore Man Heads
Postol Supervisors
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 23.-
Carl w. Seipel of Baltimore was
elected president of the Third Re-
gional District of the National AS
sociation of Postal Supervisors al
the concluding business session OF
the group here today.
Other officers elected are Charles
L. Gault, Parkersburg, w. Va, Rus
sell H. Thompson, Washington
George r. Grant, Fayetteville, John
Swygert, Columbia, S. c., Leslie j
Montague, Portsmouth, Va, Roy M
Harris, Frederick, Md, vice presi-
dents, and Morris Eisenberg, Balti-
more, secretary-treasurer.
The convention closed with a
banquet tonight when c. B. Utley
Washington, Deputy First Assistant
Postmaster General, was the princi-
pal speaker
Evening star., 1946-02-24
zaibafsu Dissolution
Bogs Down, Broader
Offensive Indicated
By the A,,oeioted Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. 23-Supreme Al
lied Headquarters expressed dissat-
isfaction today with Japanese meas
ures for dissolution OF the Zaibatsu
(family combines) and indicated 1t
might broaden it's offensive against
feudalistic elements in the nation s
economy.
Dissolution of the Zaibatsu, or
monopolistic companies, said Maj. S.
w. Wheeler of Beechertown, Mass,
head of the cartels division of Gen.
MacArthur's Economic and Scien-
tific. Section, means encouragement
of the essence of democracy In
Japanese economy. ! would like the
people to have a deeper interest in
this than they do"
Headquarters has designated 19
big concerns as Zaibatsu, but other
concerns may be similarly desig-
mated later, Maj. Wheeler said.
Our aim in the Zaibatsu dissolu-
ton directive" he explained, was
to eliminate the feudalistic essence
in Japan's economy and thereby to
enable distribution of Japanese
economic income to reach the gen.
eral public"
If Japan built an economy based
on small and medium industries,
Wheeler added, it would be impos-
sible for the nation to make war.
On the war crimes front Gen.
Macarthur today ordered the ar
rest of 27 additional suspects. They
included Navy Capt. Koreshige
Inuzuka. former commander of a
naval garrison unit in the Philip
pines; Navy Capt. Kenji Iwataka,
formerly stationed at Truk, and
Navy 1t. Hideo Suzuki, formerly
stationed at Manila.
Some of the suspects will be taken
to Manila or the Marianas for trial.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
18Th Term Will. Be Sought
ByRepresentativeDouqh
BY the Associoted Press

Representative Doughton, 80
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, announced yes
terday he will seek denomination in
North Carolina's Democratic pri-
mary May Is.
Mr.. Doughton came to the House
March 4, 1911, and is in his 18th
consecutive term. Only one other
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, OF
Illinois, has been there longer.
A native of Laurel Springs, N. C..
Mr.. Doughton began his political
career in 1908 when he was elected
to the North Carolina State Senate
He served until 1910, when he was
elected to Congress.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Radio Speech by Short
In May, 1941, Stressed
Ability 10 Meet Attack
By Carter Brooke Jones

The Pearl Harbor Investigatins
Committee learned yesterday thai
six months before the Japanese at
tack, Maj. Gen. Walter G. Short
Hawaiian commander, expressed
belief in a radio speech that the
people Of the territory "can meet
with confidence all threats of en-
emy encroachment. even that OF
bombardment from the air."
This speech was part of an ex-
hibit placed in the record. The
committee completed three months
Of hearings Wednesday, but vari-
GUS documents requested by men,
bers still are being added to the
voluminous evidence.
that, while the possibility of an
air raid had been discussed and
considered many times, he was
completely surprised when 1t came
because such information as the
War Department allowed him to
have pointed clearly to Japanese
attacks in the Far East.
Described Test BlackOut.
The radio talk brought to light in
the new exhibit was delivered from
command post during practice
blackout May 20, 1941.
From vantage point in an OBJ
servation post nearby" said Gen.
Short, II have with my own eyes
witnessed the complete blackout of
Honolulu, the great Pearl Harbor
naval base, Schofield Barracks and
the Army's Hickam Field"
Gen. Short added: Hawaii has
had, probably. more practice in
blackouts than any other major
American community. But she has
outdone her previous efforts tonight.
Loyalty and cooperation with your
Territorial Blackout Committee has
spelled success in a job which would
have made the task of enemy bomb
ers difficult one"
Land Owners Offer Speech.
The Short speech was part of an
exhibit in which the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association sought
to refute the charge made before
the Army Pearl Harbor Board that
land owners did not cooperate with
the Army in its preparations for the
defense of Oahu in the period be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
There was testimony before the
board by some Army officers that
owners objected to having artillery
placed on their land for maneuvers
and there would have been wide
opposition If Gen. Short had gone
on an all-out alert, instead of the
sabotage alert he placed in effect
November 27 after receiving the So
called war warning from the chief
OF staff, Gen. George C. Marshall.
A summary of correspondence and
otherpvidence, signed by P. E. Spal-
ding, president of the planters as
ISOLATION, contended that such state
ments before the Army board were
in error and were entirely lacking
In foundation"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
New Standards Set
for Hearing Aids

By producing a high-quality, pre-
cision electronic hearing aid at a price
well within the reach of the average
person, engineers of Western Electric
and Bell Telephone Laboratories have
set new standards in the hearing aid
field.
The new instrument, known as the
Western Electric Model So, gives the
wearer "Full Color" hearing by pro-
viding a wide range Of frequenciess
giving more of the tones and over
tones of speech and sound. Priced
at only $3.50 (extra for bone COM
duction receiver or nodded earpiece1f
Evening star., 1946-02-24

1t. Comdr. Sancho, the report de-
clared, had the duty of keeping
informed of such matters although
he was not aware that the In
dianapolis had not arrived as was
Evening star., 1946-10-25

There are cows in the world which
produce about 10 times as much
milk in a year as the average Amer
lean COW does on the same amount
of hay and grain.
There are hens which lay more
than twice as many eggs year as
the average hen.
There are pigs which attain the
average, slaughtering rate of 225
pounds in six months at al cost OF
about 300 pounds of grain. The av-
erage pig requires year to reach
this weight at cost of about 1000
pounds of grain.
Difficult to Perpetuate.
Some progress now is being made
on the perpetuation of these quail
tiles in breeding which may be of
inestimable value to American agri-
culture, according to communica-
ton to the American Association for
the Advancement of Science here by
DR.. Samuel Brody of the Animal
Husbandry Department of the Uni
yersity of Missouri.
The great difficulty, it is pointed
out, is the extremely complex hered-
ity and the need for rejuvenating
aging stock SO that the genes re-
sponsible for rapid growth and pro-
duction will not be lost to the world
The average unimproved COW
DR.. Brody points out, will produce
about 1000 pounds of milk a year
Such animals have been weeded out
generally in the United States, sc
that the average production is 4,500
pounds. This also is the average for
Great Britain and Canada, but the
average in Denmark runs to 7,50O
pounds. DR.. Brody says, however
there are actually few cows now
producing $4,000 pounds of milk in
a year. In every other respect they
are like ordinary cows and consume
no more food.
AN unimproved fowl" he says,
| may lay some 80 eggs year be-
ginning at l year of age The av-
erage production in Missouri in 1945
was 152 eggs and the highest indi-
vidual record was 354 eggs. There
are rare chickens that begin laying
at 51a months of age and produce
$50 eggs in the first year"
Fowl Rejuvenated.
Unfortunately he points out, very
few of these exceptional animals
transmit these qualities to their
progeny. BY the time their at
tributes become known they are too
old to breed. Some progress is
being made at the University Of
Missouri, he reports, in rejuvenatine
Evening star., 1946-10-25

More beautiful Elgins than
you've seen in years are
ready for your selection
now. For inspired designs,
for rich new beauty. see
the new Elgins!
Evening star., 1946-10-25
|Science Seeks to Perpetuote
|Heovy-Producing Farm Animals
By Thomos R. Henry

fowl from 5 to years old by feed
ing them thyroid mixtures. This
treatment has been applied on a
large scale and the average 5-year-
old bird has been made to lay ap-
proximately 80 per cent more eggs
than control birds of the same age,
Another line of experimentation
is to produce sweating COW. The
common dairy breeds in America,
DR.. Rrody points out, originated in
Northern Europe, land of damp
cool summers. They had no need to
perspire to get rid of excess heat
They lost their sWeat-producing
Evening star., 1946-10-25

mechanisns, if they ever had any.
Summers through d large part of
the American dairy belt are likely
to be very hot. The result is that
the cows stop eating and produc-
ton falls off.
Cattle of Southern Asia, on the
other hand, perspire profusely but
are poor milk producers, Efforts
are being made to preserve both the
ability to perspire and high produc-
ton in crosses between the two
types.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28

slus lpie pielen Glemeuten
Soq Elm ehtes 2ieb lid, ndbren.
0a6 es Qaien germ empfinben,
Meiiter es nit Sreuoen boren?
Siebe lei bor alien 9ineen
Infer Sbema, iuem mir linaen;
6ann lie gar bas 2ieb ourdbrineen,
Wirb's llm beito belier Hinsen.
Saun ml,B Slang Der 0ldier tonen
limb Der Gubin bes @eins ergldn5en
9enn fir 2iebenoe, fir Srinter
8inft man NIT ben i60niten &rdn3en
Baffenflana tpirb allh aeforbert.
SAB audi bic Sronpete id)ncttre.
9ab, tuenn Gliid gu Sla,nmen lobert
Cid i'm Siee Der 2eIb ber90ttre.
0ann 5ulett, lit uuerIdblid.
9ab Der glitter n,an6es bai1e;
@as unleiblid lit ,lnb bdblid,
Ni1t ipie Sd)Dnes leben lalie.
@eiB Der Sdneer bieier Wicre
l1rseipal'aen Stoff 5u n,iiden,
9dfis eIeib tpirb er bic 00lter
Glpi9 freuen unb erfrii1en.
Goetbe.