davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Boy King Dethroned
By Bulgaria, 10 Join
Relatives in Exile
BY tho Assoeioted Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. O.
Nine-year-old King Simeon II, a
.blue-eyed schoolboy who has
been the figurehead of the Bull
garian government for the last
three years, has lost his throne
The Government announced today
that votes cast in Bulgaria's Sum
day plebiscite favored the estab-
lishment of a republic, 1901 100 to
I'll 900.
Simeon will go into exile this
week. Helping his mother Queen
Joanna, to pack, he expressed pleas
ure that he soon will see his Italian
cousins, his grandfather, former
King Vittorio Emanuele of Italy
and many other relatives in exile.
He will leave the royal palace
eight miles east Of Sofia. and the
summer palaces in the Rila Noun
tains and elsewhere, to become an
other in the group of former mon
archs who live in foreign lands.
Ruled Under Regency.
A regency has ruled the country
for Simeon, the only son of the late
King Boris III and Queen Joanna
Simeon speaks Bulgarian, French,
italian, German and English f1uently
and is studying Russian. Convers-
ing with his mother. who formerly
was Princess Giovanna of Italy, he
usually uses Italian. He has a spe-
cial interest in botany. Sofia citi-
zens often have seen Simeon with
the Queen mother visiting, shop
ping or church-going.
The 69-year-rule of the Coburg
family, during which Bulgaria has
fought three unsuccessful wars and
suffered countless casualties. ends
with the dethronat ton. Yet no anti
Simeon feeling was expressed dur
ing the antimonarchist election
campaign. because it was the insti-
tuition which the campaigners hated,
not the boy king.
Plebiscite Is Orderly.
The government said the plebiS-
cite passed in absolute order, with
no incidents reported.
George Dimitrov, Communist
leader, declared in a nationwide
broadcast the Bulgarians had voted
for a peoples republic" which
would help bring peace to the
Balkans
Bulgaria will not be a Soviet
republic" said Dimitrov. former
secretary general of the comintern.
There will not be any ctatorship.
The basic factors will be the labor
ing majority of the people and
Slav unity and brotherhood against
any aggression"
Vassil Kolarov. speaker of Parli-
ment, is to become provisional presi-
dent pending selection of a national
assembly October 27.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Stettinius Named Chairman
OF United Service 10 China

Former Secretary of State Edward
R. Stettinius, jr, has accepted the
campaign Craftsmanship Of United
Service to China. Inc, Charles Edi-
son, chairman of the Directors
Board announced today.
Mr.. Stettinius' acceptance came
after a personal request from Gen
George c. Marshall presidential en-
voy to China, and honorary chair
man of Service to China.
Pointing out the organization pro-
vides educational. medical and in
dustrial training to the Chinese, Mr.
Stettinius emphasized we cannot
turn our backs on the humanitarian
institutions Americans have estab-
lished in that country.
To-day, more than ever, the Chi
nese people in their critical hour
look to us for understanding assist
ance," he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Coost News Strike
Conferences Due Todoy
By tho Assooiatsd pr.s,

~ wv HsSoS'oteo fTeSS
LAS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The
Los Angeles Herald Express was
strikebound for the fifth day as bott
sides awaited conferences today
with Howard T. Colvin, associate
director Of the United States Con-
citation Service.
Mr.. Colvin came here from Wash.
ington for single session with rep
resentatives of the newspaper ano
the American Newspaper Guild
C1O. Formal negotiations were tc
be resumed tomorrow with Harry
c. Malcom, regional director of the
Cancellation Service.
The guild is demanding s1OC
weekly for experienced newsmen
and circulation district managers
The Herald Express, which has a
circulation of 100000, offered a 1C
per cent increase or IS a week
WhlrhpVpr iS orcafer
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Parents Flying to Child
Aboard Chartered Plane

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9 (P,.-Th.
parents of 3-year-old Madeline To.
bias, who was found today in Terrt
Haute. Ind. boarded a chartered
plane this morning for Indiana.
Smiling but showing signs of the
long wait for word of the little
brown-eyed girl. who had disap.
peared Thursday along with the
family maid, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Tobias carried packages containing
fresh clothing and new doll
Earlier in the day the mother hao
talked with her daughter by tele-
phone.
AS soon as they received word this
morning that Toby was safe. the
parents called Forest Braden, Terre
Houte chief of police.
He confirmed the report and had
Toby brought to the telephone.
"Oh. Toby my baby" the mother
repeated after she heard the child's
Hello Mommy"
It's Toby, and she's all right >
the mother cried as the father ano
other relatives pressed around the
telephone in the Tobias home.
Chief Bradep told the parents he
d had taken Toby to his own home
where she would be cared for unit
they arrived.
Accompanying the parents Il
Terre Haute were Mrs. Ben Hurst
Mrs. Tobias mother; 1t. Charlie
Welch, in charge of the police homi
eide squad. and John J. Johnston
q detective ~ .
Mr.. Tobias, war veteran, anc
now a salesman for a small loar
company. had offered a reward o,
5000, which he said was his lift
savings. for the childs safe return
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Film Official Beaten by Crowd
AFTER Car Hits Couple on Road

Members of the crowd told the
trooper. he said. that they saw the
car strike Edmund OFlynn, 80. and
his wife Peg, IS. of South Salem
NJ Y. who were walking on the left
side Of the road. correct for pedes-
trians. Mr.. OFlynn remained un-
conscious at the Northern West
chester Hospital at Mount Kisco
where his injuries were listed as
compound fracture Of both legs and
internal and head injuries. His
wife received only bruises, but re-
manned at the hospital.
Mr.. Innes said he put Bluemen-
stock. unconscious. in a patrol car
to take him to a hospital but later
Bluemenstock revived and struck
the trooper.
Mr. Innes said he subdued the ad-
vertising man and handcuffed him.
The charges against Bluemenstock
include both assault with an auto
mobile and assaulting State
TROOPER
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
c-year-olds; g., furlonRs
Our Tommy Games 440 34O 40
Four Ply miller, $40 O0
Auspicious Atkinson ) 80
Time. COS.
Also ran-Tom Ferris, Golden Arrow
Dason Surioachl. Port Raider Repro
duction.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S3 800; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds, |, !. miles
Musical Comedy tEr COZ Il so i 90 10 80
Top Secret tWahlerI $40 ao
Beths Bomb Atkinson 80
Time, ASS
Also ran-Foxslove. Hibsrnian. Fort
Schuyler, Queen of May Love Story
THIRD RACE-Purse S350o: maidens
hurdles: 3 and year ods about "a
miles
6 / Joe tMurdoeN $40 $40 80
Biz Sun tSlsteJ 80 $40
Jack Spraggon tFife) $40
Time. 2:43is
Also rsn-a Tourist Pride Cash. Flash
Wing James G., Sun Bath. Hada Bar
Topsy Rose. Hard Facts
aB. Sharp entry b Mrs. c. Sullivan
Evening star., 1946-09-09
AfL Union to Represent
Brewery Workers Here
By the k,soc;oted p,exs

The National Labor Relations
Board announced today that Local
81, beer and soda water drivers. AFL
has been certified to represent seven
Washington breweries and distribut-
ing agencies as the result of a COL
lective bargaining election.
or approximately 226 eligible vot
ers. 2OS cast valid votes, of which l78
were for the AFL and 80 for the
ClO international Union of United
brewery. Flour, Ceral and Soft
Drink Workers of America, the
board said.
The AFL local was certified to
represent employees at Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, American Brewery. Inc
The National Brewing Co.. David
G. Tavan, Valley Forge Distribut-
ing Co., Gunther Brewing Co.. and
Chr. Heurich Brewing Co,
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Vast Research Needed
To Make Atom Power
Useful, Groves Says
BY the Associotsd Prsss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. Q.
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, COM
mander of the Manhattan Project
which made the atomic bomb, de-
clared today much further research
and development is necessary before
we even know how to begin to put
mans newest source of energy to
useful work.
Gen. Groves. addressing a lunch
con attended by delegates to the
60th anual convention of Printing
Industry of America, Inc said that
scientists at Oak Ridge, Tenn, were
planning experiments In the gen.
Grafton of electric power from the
energy released by an atomic pile.
/. This is still in the planning stage
and only guesses can be made as
to when we will actually start pro-
ducing electric power" he said.
The general said the Manhattan
Project has, since the war ended.
directed the operations of a peace
time atomic energy program with
out the guidance of any established
national policy"
He said Bernard Baruch. as
United States representative to the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission. presented a workable.
effective system Of interna tional
controls based on realism rather
than political expediency."
mo one knows the potential bene-
fits Of this new force. We have
learned that we can release a ire
mendous amount of energy by
bringing about the fission of atoms
Of uranium or plutonium, Gen
Groves said. As yet. we have not
learned to control this energy so
that it can be put to>useful works"
There is good prospect that this
can be done eventually, but much
further research and development
must go before we even know how to
begin" he added a.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Veteran to Be Paid 1899 Claim
Vetoed 4 Times by 3 Presidents
oard ship officers refused to feed

Aboard ship officers refused to feed
him and others of his group free.
Some volunteers from California
let them eat until they arrived at
Nagasaki A delegation was sent
to the American consul there. The
consul arranged enough rations to
last Mr.. Denny and his men until
they got back to the States.
Back home. Mr.. Denny tried to
get travel pay and food allowances
Four times his claim was vetoed by
the President. Finally, however
President Truman gave it his ap-
proval. Presidents who vetoed his
bill were Wilson, Coolidge and
Franklin Roosevelt (twice).
He will receive $37430 after wait
ing A wears.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
'0ut|aw' Film Banned
By Johnston Office
BY the AssocioteJ Press

- '''~
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 9.-Howaro
Hughes movie The Outlaw" has
run afoul of the Motion Picture
Association.
Eric Johnston's Office yesterday
notified the producer, recuperatinp
from airplane crash injuries. that
it has withdraw it's certificate OF
approval from the picture, which
stars Jane Russell.
The revocation said Mr.. Hughes
failed to submit to the association
all advertising and publicity mater
ial used in exploitation and that
ne used material not approved by
the association.
Mr.. Hughes didn't seem to be
greatly concerned. and in answering
the action, referred to the Motion
Picture Association as the Hays
Office"
The censors may not like The
Outlaw Mr.. Hughes said. but the
public does. The Outlaw" has
caused great deal of controversy
but its acceptance can hardly be
debated If the Hays office Is going
to try to keep the American public
from seeing this picture. which the
public wants to see. then it appears
to me that the Hays Office is assum-
ing the position of dictator in the
selection of the public's entertain
ment."
LoeW's TheaterS officials here were
awaiting word today from New York
whether The OUTLAW" will be shown
at Loew's Palace Theater., begin
ming Thursday. The final decision
will be made by company heads in
New York. Ordinarily lack of q
Motion Picture Association seal Of
approval would prevent a showing
in any theater owned or operated
by an association member.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

ever, that it was informed that the
results of a recent public opinion
poll on gubernatorial possibilities
were so satisfactory to Bowles that
he has assured supporters he will
seek the nomination" at the State
convention which opens here Sep
tember 16.
Senator Mcmahon. who has pre-
viously been noncommittal has de-
cided to support Mr.. Bowles as a
result Of the poll, the newspaper
said it was informed.
Mr. Bowles and 1t Gov. Wilbert
T. Snow have long been mentioned
as the leading possibilities for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. BoWles also has been dis
cuSSed for the nomination for Sen
ator, but party sources have re-
ported he refused to consider this
place on the ticket. DR.. Snow. also
mentioned for the senatorial nomi-
nation, announced yesterday he was
interested only in the governorship
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Reds Reported Taking
) Million in Output
Monthly From zeiss
By fhs Assoeiossd Press

JENA, Russian occupied Thur.
ingia, Sept. Delayed The Rus
SLAMS are taking from the great
Zeiss optical work here nearly So
100000 worth of finished products
monthly for reparations, the Ger
man directors OF the plant told
American correspondents here to-
day.
They estimated that since the
occupation the Russians had taken
about s24 900 o00 worth OF products.
The directors. however, categori-
cally denied any Of these products
were war materials. as had been re-
ported in some sections of the for
eign press.
The directors-Dr. Hugo Schrade
and Viktor Sandmann-were inter
viewed in the presence OF four con-
Quoting Russian officers. They gave
an account of the postwar opera
tions of the Zeiss plant which in
November will celebrate it's Tooth
anniversary.
The directors stated that the
Russians had effected no change in
ownership Of the Zeiss plant, which
they said still reposed in the Zeiss-
Schott foundation established so
years ago
Questioned about current produc-
ton. Dr. Schrade, who is production
manager. stated:
Il have read in papers published
in the Western countries allegations
that Zeiss is still making some war
materials. am glad of this oppor-
tunity to state before American cor
respondents categorically that there
is no war production here We are
not making range finders or any
other war materials
He said the only Zeiss machinery
dismantled and removed by the Rus
slams was equipment solely devoted
to war production.
DR.. Schrade said reconversion to
peacetime production had been
rapid and that the plant was now
operating at 1899 capacity. or about
IS per cent of its peak wartime pro-
duction reached in 1912, despite ap-
PhOAhhoISiS oo Ni SCIt bOIliO
damage. He said about 10000 en-
ployes were engaged in making such
products as binoculars, microscopes,
medical, astronomical and surveying
instruments.
He valued current production at
between 1000 900 and 5000, 900 marks
monthly, nearly double what 1t was
six months ago. (He rated the
mark at its preWar value of 20
cents)
DR.. Schrade added that 80 per
cent of current production goes to
the Russians, per cent for inter-
zonal trade and per cent for Zeiss
to sell to the Germans.
Before they left, Dr. Schrade said.
the Americans took about $4,000, 900
marks ts5,50O,0OO worth of equip
ment ION requisition orders" from
Zeiss. He said this included chiefly
laboratory equipment, machinery
and devices.
During the war Zeiss produced
range finders and anti-aircraft aim
ing instruments, DR.. Schrade added.
but always maintained some pro-
duction of peacetime products.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Kidnapped Child, ;,
Found Safe on Farm;
Maid Is Arrested
BY the Associotsd Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept g.
Three-year-old Madeline tToby)
Tobias, missing for four days
from her Kansas City home, was
found unharmed today in a
farmhouse near Terre Haute, and
a woman who gave her name as
Mildred Everett was arrested on
a KIDNAPPING charge.
Chief of Detectives Robert Vance
said the woman admitted kidnapping
the child from the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tobias
where she had been employed as a
maid.
Chief Vance quoted the woman as
saying Il loved the little girl and
wanted her for my own"
Officers went to the Elmer Funk
houser farm and found the child
after Mr.. FunkhouSer came to police
headquarters this morning and said
he had seen newspa per photographs
of the little girl and was sure he
had her in his home.
Woman in Terre Haute.
Chief Vance said the Everett
woman was found later in a Terre
Haute home where she had obtained
employment as housekeeper. He
said the woman told him she arrived
in Terre Haute last Friday. having
hitchhiked here with Madeline.
The woman told him she turned
the child over to the Funkhousers
over the week end. saying the child
was her own and since she was un-
able to care for it they could adopt
it. the detective chief related. He
added that the woman told him she
had used the name Mildred King"
when she obtained employment in
the Tobias home last week
Police Chief Forest Braden said
the woman and the child would be
held here pending arrival of author
titles from Kansas CITY
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Meu
Continued From First Page y

buying below normal but accounted
for this by the fact that they have
been telling customers all last week
that little meat would be available
starting today.
I'VE have prepared them grad.
ualfy for the shortage by warning
them about what was coming" one
manager of District grocery
store said.
Customers Turn to Poultry.
Retailers reported slim supplies oi
meat on hand and said customers
were now turning to poultry ano
other substitutes. This matched the
trend during the meat famine pre-
ceding the lapse of price control
July /.
Poultry supplies were reported
plentiful by the chairman of the
poultry division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, but
prices have started to rise and are
now at least 4 cents above old CELL
ings. Poultry is no longer under
ceilings.
Fish, likewise uncontrolled. also
were reported in good supply, with
prices at or below old ceilings.
The Morrell plants affected are
located at Ottumwa. Iowa; Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. and Topeka, Kans
Mr.. Thompson said they closed Sat
urday and would not resume full.
scale operations. 1t is planned tc
keep a skeleton crew on hand tc
freeze what little livestock the com
pany is able to buy at OPA CELL
ings, he added
The local Morrell Office does nc
processing Of meat and plans to re-
tain its sales force intact, Mr.
Thompson said.
Meanwhile. meats 60 back under
ceilings tomorrow in the Nations
retail stores. Ceilings on canned
meats, margarine and lard become
effective today.
Ceilings on fresh meats will aver
age three and one-half cents q
pound over June 80 prices but will
be : considerably below current
prices. Canned meat prices are
rolled back to the old ceilings, but
lard will average five and one-hali
cents a pound more. Margarine is
up l cent pound
On luxury cuts of meat the price
will be as much as 16 cents a pound
higher than June 80 ceilings.
In Chicago the meat packing in
dustry pledged its best efforts to
make the new ceilings work, adding
in statement:
The legitimate meat packing in
dustry will buy every meat
animal offered that 1t can buy within
the legal ceiling prices and it
will sell meat derived from these
animals at not more than legal
wholesale ceiling prices. "a
Reports from Chicago showed a
continued meat shortage, at major
livestock terminals. Hog and cattle
receipts were the lowest on record
for normal Monday Salable hog
receipts were only 600 head at Chi
cago and $500 at IL leading western
markets. The total a year ago was
sc, ,468.
Cattle receipts at Chicago were
only 5000 head, compared with
2l,853 last year.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Christmas Gift MuiIino
Set Back One Month
by the Assoeiofed Press

Christmas packages for soldiers
overseas may be mailed without
request slips between October Is
and November Is, month later
than in the war years.
Maj. Gen. Edward F.. Witsell, the
Army's adjutant general, said in an
nouncing the dates today that the
numbers overseas are so much
smaller and their movements SC
much less frequent, it was decided
there would be ample time for pack
ages to arrive before Christmas.
Postal officers urged, however
that packages for soldiers in more
distant places, such as Korea, be
mailed in October.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Vatican Denies Soviet
Story That U. 5. Bishop
lis Nuncio 10 Reich
BY the Associated Prsss

| LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Moscow
radio said today that Bishop Alloys.
ius Muench of Fargo, N. Oak. hac
been appointed papal nuncio to Ger.
many and asserted the action wa!
evidence of the close cooperation
existing between the Vatican ant
American capital
In Rome it was said Bishop
Muench heads the pontifical re-
! lief mission for Germany and
/ also is serving as apostolic visitor.
! He has not been named Nuncio,
a position which would call for
formal diplomatic relations be-
tween the Vatican and the
Reich.l
Break Old Tradition.
In an English commentary also
critical of Myron Taylor. personal
representative of President Truman
at the vatican, Moscow added
The politicians and diplomats
of the Vatican cast overheard the
centuries-old traditions of the Cath
olic Church without blinking an
eyelash whenever it promises the
Vatican fresh political and economic
advantages.
In all other antidemocratic
Vaccinations OF world reaction, We
can discover traces of the closest
cooperation of the Vatican with
the international monopolies which
influence the policy of the Anglo
Saxon powers"
The Moscow radio said Bishor
Muench had been appointed by the
United States War Department a.
an Army captain and a mediator
between the occupation authorities
and the German Episcopate after
he accepted the papal appointment
What the American administra-
tors cannot do will be done by the
Catholic fathers in the American
zone and under the direction of the
papal nuncio," the broadcast de-
clared
Expands Monopoly Ties.
"The Vatican is constantly ex-
panding and deepening its ties with
the big American monopolies. A
prominent representative of the
powerful Morgans said recently that
his circles were proud of their close
collaboration with the Vatican.
I'VE can understand this state
ment ii We remember that the
United States Presidents personal
representative to the Vatican, N.Y.
ron Taylor. is closely connected with
the Morgan concern"
Taylor is the retired chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the
United States Steel Corp. a concern
which the banking house of j. P
Morgan helped organize and fiance
Evening star., 1946-09-09
By the Associotsd Press

CH1LDRESS. Tex. Sept. 9.-Ex-
Pvt. Edward H. Denny has been
notified by the War Department
that his claim for travel pay and
allowances for subsistence finally
has been approved
He's been waiting since 1899.
This is Denny's story:
He received his discharge June
&c. 1899, In the Philippines after
serving as volunteer in the Span
ish- American War. He had a diff
cult time getting back to the United
States. He was forced to beg, bOr-
row or steal food. he said
He ate with the Goth Infantry
while waiting transport to japan.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Woman Found Dead,
Poison Box Neurby

An autopsy will be performed to-
day by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald on the body of Mrs. Helen
Thompson, 80, of 1862 C street NE.
who was found dead at her home
last night by her husband, Upton
Thompson, Sanitary Grocery
meatcutter.
Police said box of roach poison
and a spoon and glass showing
traces OF the poison were found on
the drain board in the kitchen. Mrs.
Thompson had been respondent re-
Gently over Ill health, according to
police.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Correction

A marriage license application
was hled Saturday by Joseph E
Gormours, 81, of 1113 Third street
NE, and Miss Geraldine Norris
TO- OF 1916 Twenty-f1rst street NV
The bridegroom was erroneouslv
listed in The Sunday Star as Edward
n. Pruden, who is to be the officiat-
ing minister at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Batavia IN. " Accident
Kills Flyer From Ohio
By the Asfo<ioted presx

BATAVIA, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Wil-
liam r. Brandon. 36, of Kent, Ohio
was killed last night when the light
airplane he was flying crashed neal
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks
in the southeastern section of Ba-
ltavia.
Police Sergt. Sam Baudanza said
that fog was heavy at the time OF
the crash. He added that papers
found on the body indicated Mr.
Brandon was member of the
Ohio State Highway Patrol.