davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Woodhouse (Rebecca Sotomayor) a
seven-pound daughter at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital Monday night.
Buster Pyeatt and family were
here Tuesday from their ranch in
the Huachucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Klene were
Nogales visitors Tuesday from the
Elgin district.
Miss Mary Kay Titcomb is arriv-
ing in Nogales Tuesday from Tucson
to spend Christmas Day with her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Miller
(Bonnie Morris) announce the birth
of five pound, eleven-ounce girl
Saturday at Bisbee.
Mrs. Amy Phillips is leaving today
for Ell Paso to spend the holidays
with relatives.
John M. Ikard and Mrs. Gertrude
Briggs are arriving in Noga1es next
week to be the Christmas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird. Mr.
Ikard's home is in Pampa, Texas
and Mrs. Briggs is a native of Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird, Jr., are
expected home from Ann Arbor,
Michigan, to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Birds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bird, 118 Sierra street.
Miss Barbara Anderson is arriving
home today from Winter Park, Fla,
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Anderson,
223 Court street. Miss Anderson
attends Rollins College, in Winter
Park.
Bob Hale and son Kenneth, of
Camille, were in town Tuesday wind
ing up their Christmas shopping.
Davis Farrior is expected home
from Fredonia, Ariz., for the holi-
days.
Mrs. M. j. Martinez motored to
Tucson Monday.
Murry Sowls was in town Tuesday
from Arivaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vogel and John
Martin of Tucson will be the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Hessler
Christmas Day at their home. 116
Bankard street.
AL Burnand has returned to
Blythe, California, after a two weeks
stay in Nogales.
Carlos Velasco arrived Monday
from Berkeley, Calf, where he at
tends the University of California,
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jose P. Velasco
lOf Walnut street
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Miss Ellen-Bee Griffith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Griffith
of Yerba Buena Ranch, arrived yes
terday from Pennington School,
Conn, to spend the holidays.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias motoret
to Tucson Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RawSthorne
of Patagonia are flying Sunday to
San Antonio to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baumann
martha White) and children and
the Rawsthornes' son, Edgar Raws-
thorne, who will be there from An
napolis Naval Academy.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
XMAS EDITION ON
DECEMBER Is

| Next weeks edition of the NOga1eS
International will be its annual
Christmas greetings number and
will be dated Wednesday morning,
Dec. 25th. There will be no paper
on Friday, Dec. 9th. Deadline for
all advertising and news items for
the Christmas edition is noon, Tues
day, Dec. "a.
Mrs. Albert Donnadieu and Miss
Katherine Macris motored to Tue
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Almada arrived this
week from Los Angeles to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Fleischer.
Mrs. Charles F.. Holler, Mrs. Bob
Hoeffer, and Miss Della Holler mo-
tored to Tucson Monday.
Mrs. James Manson and children
are returning tomorrow from trip
to Pasadena where they have been
since December /.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baffert Gilmore
Joffroy) are arriving tomorrow from
San Francisco to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents in
Nogales.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams,
Jr., CBaby Doll Farrior) and daugh-
ter Tres are arriving from Los An
geles tomorrow to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Miss Thalia Panas and Miss Shir-
ley Carleston were visitors in No
gales over the weekend from the
University of Arizona in Tucson.
| Andrew L. Case of Phoenix, rep
resenting the traffic safety division
of the Arizona Highway Department.
was here Friday.
Mrs. j. H. Telles was a visitor in
Nogales Saturday from E1gin.
Mark Boosinger of Patagonia was
in town Saturday.
Robert Lemon Patagonia mining
engineer, was business visitor in
Nogales Friday. He is working on a
large scale mining map of Santa
Cruz County
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. French
left Tuesday on business and
pleasure trip to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. They expect to return
to Nogales after the first of the
year.
Among Nogalians spending the
holidays on the coast are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nelson.
Mrs. j. B. Meigs was shopper
here Tuesday from San Rafael VAL
ley.
Miss Betty Lou Sykes is arriving
in Nogales tomorrow from Los An
geles to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes.
Betty Lou attends Marymount Col
ege in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
LOCATING IN
LIMA, PERU

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Welcome
Jr., and young son were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Parker. Mr.. Welcome was in the
Naval service and served in the Car
ribbean Area. Since his discharge
he has been employed by the Philco
Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania. After visiting his sister, Mrs
Claude Frazier in Hollywood, they
will leave for Lima, Peru, where he
has received position as co-pilot
with the Pan-American Airlines
They we're accompanied on their
visit to Nogales by Mrs. Edna Taylor
of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
STUDENTS RETURNING
THIS WEEKEND

Among students at the University
of Arizona who are expected home
this weekend from Tucson for the
holidays are Misses Thalia, Epther-
pc and katherine Panas, Margaret
Wise, Martha Ann Frazier, Virginia
Harrison, Patricia Sisk, Evelyn
Chernin, Nancy Marsteller, Mary
Allen Smith, Mary Ann Myers,
Frances Ellen Carroon, and Matilde
Scrivner. Messrs. Pete Saldamando,
Bobby Bracker, Ed Titcomb, Rudy
Grijalva, Ed Pierson, John Mora, Al
Larson, Earloyde Edmonson, Alan
and Peter Houle, Herb Chatham,
Jr., Earl Pottinger, Johnny Peter
son, Charles S. Smith, Jr., and O.
A. Smith, Jr.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
LOCAL NEWS
NO ELK NEW YEAR
EVE PARTY

The Elks Lodge will not hold a
New Year Eve party this year, it
was announced yesterday by Her
man Medlen, secretary of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEAR OPEN HOUSE

The Elks Lodge will hold open
house all day Christmas and New
Years Day for Elks and their fami-
lies and friends.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
MOVE TO PATAGONIA

Jack Hoyt, well known tomato
man, and wife, have rented the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister at Patagonia
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
JACK MANTHEY
EXPECTED HERE

JAIN WANIHEX
EXPECTED HERE
Jack Manthey is a paratrooper at
Fort Knox, Kentucky. He is ex-
pected home to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Ann Man
they, and his brother Gene.
Miss Lillian Chatham arrived by
plane Sunday from San Francisco
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Chatham. She will return to the
coast city on New Years Day.
1t. Col. Gray Wright has returned
to Ft. Lewis, Wash, after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ann Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison are
returning today from a trip to Ros-
well, NM. They will be accompan-
led by their son Jim who attends the
military school in Roswell and who
will spend the holidays here.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grimm arrived
Wednesday from Mexico City to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm, ST., over
the holidays.
Richard Saldamando is arriving
Sunday to spend the holidays with
his parents in Noga1es. He attends
the University of New Mexico in
Albuquerque.
Fred Noon was in town Saturday
from Ruby.
Fred ValenzueIa, deputy collector
of customs at Sasabe, was here Sat-
urday.
Searle Miller and Billy Welty are
expected home tomorrow for the
holidays. They are students at the
University of California in Berkeley
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

The quilt that was donated by
Mrs. Albert Gatlin for the benefit
of the Woman's: Club at Patagonia
was awarded to Mr.. Thatcher Of the
Rail x ranch near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
WHERE'S THOSE CRUTCHES?

Whoever borrowed Mrs. Charles
S. Smiths crutches please return
'em as someone else needs same.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Mrs. Myra Koehne is expected to
arrive from her home in Evansville,
Indiana, to visit her daughters Pa
tricia Koehne and Mrs. Julia Sun
derman, 900 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Colin Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, informed his
parents Wednesday he will be home
for the holidays from F't. Ord, Calf,
where he is in the Army.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Neil Clark, well known Elgin cat
tlemen, was in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Happy, a year old cocker spaniel
belonging to the Holler family, 553
Crawford street, was killed instantly
Tuesday morning when run over by
a car in front of the Holler home.
Happy was born on New Years
Day and was named Happy in
honor of the day
Mrs. E. L. Douglas, mother Of
Stanley Stoddard, arrived Saturday
from Superior for a physical check
up, and a short visit with her son
and family.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Miss Vida Price is leaving today
to spend the holidays at her home
in Durant, Okla.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Misses Mary Allen Smith and
Mary Ann Myers arrived home We'd
nesday night from the University of
Arizona for the holidays.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07

ne "a njegovo polnjenje in par
sotorov, v katerih je prebivalo
mostvo.
Mr.. Swami je bill vessel, da je
mogel pogostiti rojaka; pripra-
vii je Lionelu v senci velike ko-
Safe paine precej dobro kosilo;
obstojalo je skoraj izkljucno il
ameriskih konzerv. Krajevno
hrano so zastopala samo zelvja
jajca, pecene papige, ananas in
drugo sadie. ~ u
- Kaksne nacrte innate? je
vprasal Mr.. Swami in NALL svo-
jemu gostu skodelico izborne
kave. Odleteli bono toeno oh Sc
stih. Do takrat vam svetujem,
da 81 odpoeijete. -
- Nikakor nisem zaspan in
priznati vam moran, da bi 81
prav rad cd blizje ogledal posa-
do in meme prebivalce.
- Kakor zelite. Toda varuj-
te Sc nozev!
- Ko je Lionel sedlal enega
Swannovih konjev, mu je dejal
njegov gostitelj:
- Sc nekaj! vi ste vse pre-
dobro obleceni "a tax kraj.
Vzemite 81 IL mole garderobe
platnene hlace, klobuk s siroki-
mi krajci in telovnik il usnja.
Tako ne boste zbudili nobene
pozornosti.
Minute pozneje je bill yacht
man popolnoma spremenjen.
Bill je pravi gavco. Ia oprava
pa je njegovemu krepkemu te-
lesu izborno pristojala.
- Predvsem, mu je ponovil
Mr.. Schwann in mu krepko stis-
nil roko, ne vrnite Sc prepozno.
Prisiljen sem dvigniti sc tocno
oh sestih in zelo zal bi mi bilo,
&c bi moral izvrsiti polet brez
vas.
- Racunajte name, je odvr-
nil Lionel, Sc lahno dvignil "
sedlo in bGskovito oddirjal v
smeri proti posadi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07

John Renko, zastopnik Ena-
kopravnosti je te dni prejel pi-
smo cd brata Malta il Trsta,
v katerem mu pise, da Sc je
pred prihodom zavezniske ko-
misije v Primorje zbralo v Tr-
stu IL cele Italije 10000 tero-
risticnih fasistov, XII brutalno
nastopajo proti Slovencem, kot
pred vojno. Zavezniske oblasti
pa vse to dopuscajo in mirno
gledajo, kar je zelo zalostno in
zaljivo "a Slovence in Jugoslo-
vane sploh, XII so toliko zrtvo-
vail "a poraz fasizma in naci-
zma. Pismo Sc glasi:
'Trst, 27. marca 1916.
'Dragi brat Ivan!
''V zacetku mojega pisanja
Te prisrcno pozdravim kot tudi
Tvojo soprogo in druzino. JAZZ
Sc Sc vedno nahajam v bolnis-
nici, ker mi je ostala kronicna
bolezen, XII je nj moe pozdravi-
ii. Tukaj je taksna draginja,
da Vam ne morem popisati. Ia
ko je treba potrpeti, dokler sc
stvari kaj ne izboljsajo. Tukaj
ljudstvo della skoraj zastonj in
Sc tistih je malo, kateri kaj de-
lajo. Je zelo veliko ljudi po-
polnoma brezposelnih. Nekate-
rim so sedaj dali malo della "a
kaksnih 20 dni.
"Bosketa nj vec in tudi vse
okoli Trsta, kjer je bio kaj 60
zda, so vse posekali, ker MISC
ljudje imeli S cim kuriti. Tako
so sedaj zaeeli saditi drugo
drevje. So sli ma delo ne samo
kopaei, pac pa tudi mestni urad-
niki. Vsi, kdor je zmozen della
in kateri je brez della. Ampak
to bo lie "a malo casa. Potem ne
vem kan Sc DO to ljudstvo obr-
milo. Vsi pricakujemo, da bi Sc
kaj v kratkem resilo.
"Po toliko casa po koncu VOL
ne je Sc vedno samo trpljenje in
prepiri. Ravno sedaj sc odlocu-
je, je mednarodna komisija tuz
kaj. Ljudstvo je veeinoma po-
kazalo, kan hoce spadati in to
je pod Jugoslavijo. Pc dezeli je
vse v zastavah in slavolokih. In
tukaj v 'Trstu tudi. Posebno v
okolici je vse v zastavah, slo-
venskih in jugoslovanskih z rde-
60 zvezdo. Ljudje so vsi "a Ju-
goslavijo. Toda nazadnjake in
fasiste to bode v oci. ri so sc v
velikem stevilu zbrali v TrstQ
IL vseh krajev Italije, so prisli
sem, da delajo propaganda. Ia
ko Sc jih je sedaj priselilo 16S,-
900 fasistov " Trst in okolico.
Tako je vsak dan po mestu de-
monstracija, trganje slovenskih
in jugoslovanskih zastav, prete-
panic naprednim delavstvom.
Fasisti in nazadnjaki prav tako
'azbijajo, kakor so to delali pred
vojno. Fasisti so oborozeni z
raznovrstnimi predmeti in ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07

vail nase pravice pod nekdanjo
Avstrijo. Tako bi ii incl De do
sti "a pisati, toda "a sedaj maj
zadostuje. Tukaj nastaja ze po-
mlad in cvetje in z mimi, upa-
mo, pridejo tudi lepsi dnevi.
iPrejmite cd mas najlepse po-
.zdrave in zahvalo "a pakete,
"druzina Malta Renko". !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07
PISMA IL STARECA kRAJA
Fosisficni naval no Trst; SIovenci terorizironi

padajo vse, kjer so Slovenci in
'njih prostori in zahtevajo Trst
2 vso Primorsko pod Italijo.
Ma drugi strani pa je vecina
.ljudstva, Slovencev in Italia
nov, ki nastopajo skupno proti
fasistom in zloeincem. Zelo "a
lostno je to, da zavezniske VIA
de po svojih uradnilih gredo
proved ma roke italijanskim fa-
sistom, XII so povzrocili ze toliko
gorja vsemu ljudstvu ma svetu.
Delavstvo neumaorno DELUXE pro-
ii njim. Tako BE sedaj nj mira,
pac pa samo pretepanje in ubi-
jamie po koncani vojni. V smi-
slu preje danih obljub, zavez-
niki ne bi smell tega dopustiti.
Pc vsej bravici bi morala osta-
ii v Trstu jugoslovanska arma-
da, kateri bi bill ze zdavnaj oci-
still mesto fasizma. Tudi bi oci-
still fasisticne agente, XII so ma
polnili Trst cd yseh krajev.
."Mislim, da DO komisija v
kratkem koncala. Potem prica-
kujemo, da bo bolj mir. Prica-
kujemo in upamo, da bo prisla
pravicna razsodba in reSitev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07

Ipolozaja, kalxor posteno ljudstvo
zeli. Misel demokraticnega ljud-
'stva je .yse "a. Jugoslavijo in
njih geslo je: "Srnrt fasiznu,
svobodo narodu!"
"Tukaj Sc godijo po ulicah
taksne stvari in se bolj kot Sc
spomnis, ko 81 bill Sc Ii tukaj
ko smo manifestirali in zahte-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07
Hiso noprodoi

Hisa "a 2 druzini, vsako stano-
vanje 4 sobami; 2 forneza, ga
raza; dobro zgrajena in v do.
brem stanju. Nahaja Sc ma E.
139 st. Poizve Sc pri lastnici
Mrs. Wenzel, 1883 e. 80 St., Ego
raj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-07
BJJDHIN DEMANT

zlN lg1l llNz
Med tenn, ko je Swami cital
easopise, so Lionelu rojile mrae-
ne misli po glavi.
K sreci pri MEM trenutki po-
bitosti MISC nikoli trajai dolgo.
Zapreke SO le Sc bolj podzigale
njegovo energijo.
Ko je dalje premisljeval, Sc
mu je polozaj nj zdel tako slab,
kot 81 ga je bill predstavljal pr
vi trenutek. S pomocjo Savanna
sc mu morda posreci, "a vee dni
prehiteti Misterijo in njene "a
veznike. Slednjic pa tudi nj bio
gotovo, da Ii Misterija We tocno
"a mesto, kjer je podrto sveti-
see.
- Sreeo pa imam res zelo
veiko, 81 je dejal da me nj "a
pazila: Brezdvomno je mnenja,
da sem Sc v San Francisco, ma
pol zastrupljen cd kloroformo-
viii par.
Lionel sc nj varal. Misterija
in Kennedy nista imela pojma,
da Sc vozi njih zrtev v istem
vlaku, kot onadva in dobre vo-
lie sta bila, v mnenju, da sta
prehitela svojega nasprotnika.
v ostalem casu potovanja, XII
je trajalo tri dni, Misterija in
Kennedy nista ostavila svojega
oddelka. Imela sta cello vrsto
razlogov, da sta CHM najbolj
skrivala svojo ekspedicijo.
Ker Sc je> tudi Lionel Brady
vedel silno oprezno, da ga ma
sprotnika ne bi zapazila, Sc je
ekspres pripeljal do Quicatla,
ne da bi Sc srecali.
Ko Sc je vlak ma postaji usta-
vii, sta Misterija in Kennedy
tekli ma njegov sprednji konec,
da dobita il prtljaznega voza
svoje koveke. Med tenn pa je Ii
onel, XII je: incl seboj samo ma
hrbtnik, magic odsel S kolodvora
" spremstvu 6. Savanna.
Oba sta zajahala konje in pu-
stila "a seboj, malo ma desno Cd
kolodvora znamenito posado, XII
jo je bill opisai meteorolog; hi
tela sta " smeri vremenskega
opazovalisca, XII je bilo dive uri
hoda odtod.
Ma kolodvoru je bill dobil Mr..
Swami svojo posto in jahaje je
cital pisma. 1zpustil je bill vaje-
ii in v diru je magic pregledoval
svoje poste.
- Dobro novice imam "a vas,
gospod Brady, je naenkrat "a
klicaL. Po porocilih, XII sem jih
dobil in po stanju temperature
menda ze danes zvecer napra-
vim polet S svojim balonom.
in me vzanetes seboj?
- Obljubil sem vam bill.
- Zelo sem vam hvalezen.
- Ne zahvaljujte Sc mi! Ma
sprotno, JAZZ sem vam hvalezen,
da imam pri svojem poletu "a
tovarisa energicnega, intelligent
mega in krepkega mozaka kot
ste vi.
Mr.. Swami je cital posto ma
pref med tenn ko. je Lionel ka-
zal svoJo zadoyoljnost ma ia ma
Gin, da je pustil veselo dirkati
svojega napol divjega mustan-
ga.
Pc enourni dirki po pekofem
solncu sta prijezdila do meteo-
roloske postaje. Obstojala je sa-
mo IL lope "a balon in potrebsci-
E.(33.{3 |
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Agreement Reached
In Detroit 10 End
Transit WaIkout
By the Assoeioted Press


DETROIT. April 6.-Peacemakers
in the six-day-old bus and trolley
car strike reached an agreement
today which may restore public
transportation in this metropolitan
area of nearly 100000 within "a
hours.
Leaders of the AFL operators
walkout, which had paralyzed serv-
ice on Detroit's crowded streets
since Monday, agreed to arbitra-
ton of "checkin and check-out"
pay, last barrier to settlement.
A wage increase Of IS cents an
hour already had been accepted by
union negotiators. The settlement
proposals will be placed before a
mass meeting of the $500 strikers
tomorrow. Union men said buses
and trolleys might be rolling be-
fore nightfall.
Jack Storey, president of Division
26 OF the AFL's Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees, an
nounced his groups acceptance of
wage increase of Is cents an hour
on the basis of a 44-hour week with
time-and-a-half for overtime, as
offered by the Detroit Street Rail-
way Commission. This would bring
the operators top wage to $1.32 an
hour.
One earlier demand of the union
was for 40-hour week with no
reduction in the wartime take-home
pay from A hours and a 'manda-
tory" four hours additional in over
time. Mr.. Storey said the union re-
linquished the mandatory pay
which was provided for in the last
wartime-negotiated contract.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Truman TO Receive Poppy
From Child Of War Victim

Three-year -old Betty Lou Hall,
daughter of an infantryman killed
in action IN Europe December 81
1914, will present the first Buddy
Poppy for 1916 to President Truman
at the White House April 10.
Betty Lou lives at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars National Home,
Eaton Rapids, Mich, which is sup
ported by the annual sale of Buddy
Poppies, made by convalescing vet
erans in Veterans Administration
hospitals. Last year 100000 pop
pies were sold for the benefit of the
home, which cares for orphans Of
veterans of the last two wars.
The little girls father was Arthur
Alvin Hall, a VFW member from
Lansing, Mich, who left five child
rem. Her mother is Mrs. Ardis Hall
David of Lansing.
She will be accompanied to the
White House by Joseph M. Stack,
VFW commander-in-chief; Omar B.
Ketchum, national legislative direc-
tor: Charles Adams, managing di-
rector of the home, and Mrs. Adams.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
ka|tenbrunner Seeks
Nazi Camp Chiefs said
ny the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, April 6.-The In
ternational Military Tribunal was
asked today by counsel for Ernst
Kaltenbrunner to summon as a de-
fense witness Col. Rudolf Hoess, who
has admitted issuing orders for put
ting to death 100000 persons while
he was commandant of the Oswie-
cim concentration camp
Attorneys for both the defense
and prosecution quickly Endorsed the
request and it appeared that the
tribunal also would accede.
Thus far the defendants have
tried to show that they and the
German people were kept in ignor-
ance of mass torture and murder
programs in the concentration
camps. Presumably the defense at
torneys want Hoess to testify on
that score.
Hoess was arrested by the British
last month after being sought ever
since the German surrender. The
British said he signed a statement
admitting the gassing of 100000
victims at Oswiecim on direct orders
from Heinrich Himmler.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

can expect the worst in the future.
The operators Immediately sought
an adjournment until Tuesday, with
which suggestion was acquiesced."
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Moses in re-
porting his separate negotiations to
the full committee violated a con-
fidence," adding, Il am no longer
bound"
If United States Steel had entered
into separate negotiations, Mr.
Lewis said, they would have to meet
the same demands as the rest.
Mr.. Moses represents not only
United States Steel but most OF the
captive" mines in the conference
Captive" mines are ones owned by
companies which use their entire
output. Most of them are owned
by the steel companies.
Mr.. Moses, who had considered
holding a news conference prior tc
that of Mr.. Lewis, later issued a
statement, accusing the miners
chief of "distorting the facts" He
said he had made the proposition
to the miners in the interests of
continuing production of steel.
Associates Informed, He Says.
There was no secret conference
and there was no misunderstanding
between me and my associates" ;"
Mr.. Moses stated They were fully
informed of my intentions in ad-
vance. . They were fully informed
of Mr. Lewis counter-proposal and
my rejection of it then as reject it
now"
He accused Mr.. Lewis Of attempt
ing ito SOW dissension and discord
among the operators"
Mr.. Moses said that In the way
lof higher wages Mr.. Lewis wants
folding money regardless of its i'm
pact on Government wage-price
policy"
Edward R. Burke, president of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, said he had approved the U. S.
Steel proposition in advance of its
presentation to Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Burke explained that COM
Imercial operators, who comprise the
bulk of the tonnage produced, are
opposed to retroactive arrangements
because of the uncertainty of OBJ
tanning price increases to offset
higher wages granted subsequently
The captives," he explained, ARE
not concerned about price increases
since they use all of the coal they
mine"
Evening star., 1946-04-07
4,300 Servicemen
Due in u. 5. Today
Aboard 4 Vessels
BY the Assoeiofed Press

bf me Associofed PfeSS
More than 4,300 returning service
men are due to arrive in the United
States today aboard four ships.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York - Smith Victory
from LIE Havre, 1855 troops, in
cluding Sd Battalion, seth Infantry
Regiment.
/ Pomona Victory, from lie Havre
1857 troops, including 208th Field
Artillery Battalion, less Head
quarter Battery, and 516th Field
Artillery Battalion.
Hilary Herbert, from Bremen
haven, II miscellaneous troops.
At San Francisco-Fremont, from
Pearl Harbor, 1,485 Navy, 202
Marines.
Ships and units arriving yesterday
At New York-Tufts Victory, from
Antwerp, 1.001 troops including
658th Field Artillery Battalion
142d Military Police Company.
Bridgeport, from Southampton
ATT war wives and children.
Santa Paula, from LIE Harve, three
troops and $40 war wives and chill
dren.
Uruguay, from Southampton, 465
war wives and children.
Andrew Jackson, from India, two
soldiers.
At Seattle-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: Marine Phoenix, from
Shanghai and Yokohama, 1851
Army, $50 Navy; General LIE Roy
Eltinge, from Korea, 3,068 Army
81 Navy.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Hermitage, from Guam
4,231 Navy, TIT Marines, 665 Army
Baham, from Pearl Harbor, 354
Navy, two Marines: LIST 727, from
Pearl Harbor, SO Navy; YMS 4o3,
from Pearl Harbor, IA Navy; Po-
chard, from Pearl Harbor, nine
Navy: YMS 449, from Pearl Harbor
four Navy.