davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
The Luther League of Honterus
Lutheran Church

plCSClllS
Aunt Susie Shoots the Works"
A Mystery Farce by
Fred Caldwell
The Play will be presented on
February q, 8 o'clock, at the
Youngstown Saxon Hall. You
are all invited to come and we
promise you verf gay and hair
raising evening of entertainment
Be on the lookout for next weeks
addition for a short preview and
characters OF the play.
Dorothy Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Saturday, February 9

Saturday, February 9
at II: 80 a. m., WFMJ, ,Youngs.
town, Chester Bowles.
Saturday, February 9
at / 80 a. ,n., WJW, Cleveland
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, February g
at l2 :O5 p. m., WJW, Cleveland
OPA News. ,r... ,u. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
ST. JOHNS
JUNIOR GUILD

By Elizabeth Ungar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Salem BoWlers

meet at the club promptly at 10
a. m. on Saturday. Please try to
be on time so that we can leave
for Canton together.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

Iu9 in oer l1npeebune bon 8ebra
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Koo Says Communists
Delay Forming China S
Coalition Government

DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo, China's
new Ambassador to the United
States, charged yesterday that fail
'ure Of the Chinese Communists to
submit the necessary lists of dele
gates Is holding up formation of a
coalition Government, but he ex-
pressed hope for early solution of
China's troubles.
The Ambassador, in his first press
conference since taking over his
new post, said the Chinese govern
ment requested the lists some time
ago but the Chinese Communists
have not co-operated fully in this
nor in integrating their forces in
to the reorganized National Army.
He conceded, however. that forma-
ton of the National Coalition Gov
ernment should precede the army
merger.
Marshall working Hard"
The Ambassador declined TO say
that Gen. George Marshall's mis-
sion as special ambassador to
China has failed. He declared the
General has been working very
hard and putting forth his best
energies and has received the CO.
operation of the government" He
read a statement from General
issino Chang Kai-shek, head of
China's government, which said
the policy of seeking to solve prob
Evening star., 1946-07-25

lens through political means, rather
than by force remains unchanged.
Asked about American forces in
China, DR.. Koo said they are nee
essary to disarm the Japs and
evacuate nationals to Japan, Korea
and Formosa. He said he hopes
the United States forces will remain
in China until these tasks are COM
Ipleted. He explained Japanese dis
armament is about finished and
most japanese have been re-
patriate&
! DR.. Koo declined to characterize
China's trouble as civil war"
pointing out that IAN opposition
party is in possession of an army
and that gives rise to local clashes -
He saw no serious threat to Nam
KING In the present armed conflict.
He explained communications are
not functioning normally. because
the country has been cut I'D bv
eight years of war and the present
trouble.
DR.. Koo declined to be drawn into
discussion OF charges that China
Is trying to foster war between the
United States and Russia, made by
Nine. Sun Yat Sen. The envoy said
Nine. Sun is entitled to her opinion.
which is not shared by most Chinese,
Discounts Criticism Of UNRRA.
Charges by UNRRA employees in
China of slow distribution of goods
and leakage into the black market
were answered by DR.. Koo as not
being widespread or serious. He
said there may have been some
errors but the situation has not
reached any alarming proportions.
Charges of political distribution
have not been supported by the
facts, he said.
DR.. Koo said he felt there has
been some change in the Soviet
attitude toward China, but that it
may not be real. He said it is still
the purpose Of his government ito
pursue our policy of friendship with
our great neighbor to the North"
Removal of machinery from Man
churia by the Russians is still being
negotiated, he said. explaining that
he was In Mukden six weeks ago and
saw how extensive and systemat-
lcaly stripping of the plants had
been carried out.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Jury Conyicts Ii. Farrell
In Boston Branding Case
BY the ks.oeiaied Prass

BOSTON, July 25.-Lt. Thomas
Farrell was free on $4,000 bail
today after conviction by jury OF
branding 18-year old Helen Stavrou
with lighted cigarettes and razor
blade during 17-hour orgy last
March in a Boston hotel. 1t. Far
rell is to appear next Monday before
Judge Edward Woke for sentencing
The bemedalled Somerville Army
veteran of 35 Pacific air missions
was convicted by an all-male jury
yesterday in Superior Court spe-
cifically on three counts of assault
and battery with the cigarette and
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Son Born to Ginny Sims

HOLLYWOOD. July Is (Py.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hyatt Dehn (you know
her as singer Ginny Simms) are
parents Of son, David Martin,
born yesterday. DR.. William B.
thompson said the mother and
9-pound boy were doing we'll.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

OF them to death, in the mass mur-
der of IA American flyers downed
over F'ormosa late in 1945.
Sentenced to death were Col. Sell
chi Furukawa, former chief of the
judicial department of Japan's 10th
Area Army, and 1t. Col. Naritaka
Sugiura, who was chief of the jap
anese military tribunal which tried
the IA Americans.
1t. Gen. Harukei Isayama, who
was chief of staff of the 10th Area
Army, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, as was Capt. Yoshio Ma
kano. the judge at the trials of the
Americans.
OF the four others, one received
a 40-year prison term, two 80 years
and one 20-year sentence.
Near11y . mn craoioc pf f,lon yiel6
Evening star., 1946-07-25
z Japs Sentenced 10 Death
For Murder Of "A Flyers
Rx The As.neiaisd Prsss

SHANGHAI, July 25.-A three
man American military commission
today sentenced eight japanese, two
Evening star., 1946-07-25

razor blade with intent to main,
cripple and disigure."
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Nearly 1000 species of plants yield
fibers useful to man.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
FTsking Squirrel
Sends Tree Limb
Hurting on Press

A frisky squirrel stole the show for
a time at the press interview given
by DR.. " K. Wellington Koo, new
Ambassador to the United States
from China, In the garden of Twin
Oaks, 3225 Woodley road NV, yes
terday afternoon.
The squirrel, scampering In huge
oak tree, knocked down a dead limb,
which narrowly missed several Jour-
nalistic heads. -
Warm reception, Mr.. Ambassa-
DOR" observed one of the corre-
spondents, who ducked just in time.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Jones, managing partner, said he
was able to furnish the veteran one
of two psychology books. neither OF
two French texts, one of two philos-
ophy texts and the single geography
book he asked for.
Mr.. Jones said Lowdermilk had
been able to obtain from publishers
only about so to 10 per cent of the
texts George Washington University
asked the firm to stock in advance
Few Surplus Books Used.
He said that approximately so Of
the 800 textbooks listed by George
Washington University have been
completely sold out. The greatest
demand has been for history and
government texts, he said, with
science books also sought after by
many students.
The Student Book Co. at 2lo7
Pennsylvania avenue NV. listed
economics, sociology and geography
texts as being near exhaustion. All
book stores said they have long since
ordered replacements for soldout
items, but added that publishers
could give no delivery date guar
antee.
A special surplus books section
has been set up at the Library Of
Congress In conjunction with the
Veterans Administration to supply
texts to student veterans. Many
of the more than million books on
hand, however, do not match the
colleges requirements. Up to this
week, only George Washington Uni
versity had made a demand on the
section and that was for 80 zoology
texts.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
cassin B. Gladma, IS,
Former U. 5. CIeL, Dies

Cassin B. Gladmon Sc, former
Navy Department emple, died yes
terday at his home, - Fairmont
street NV, after a lor illness.
A native of Washinon, he was
q clerk with the Buru of Ships
when he resigned fronGovernment
service about four yearago because
of i'll health.
He was a Mason and member Of
Jasper Post, American ,egion. He
served in the Army ding World
War ].
Surviving are his dow, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Gladmon, al a daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret e. Gdmon.
Funeral services willie held at
10 am. Thursday at Hes funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth treet NV.
Burial will be in Arliyton Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Books
Continued From First Page.)

tary OF the American Textbook
Publishers Institute in New York,
told The Star today recent survey
by his group disclosed that Is per
cent fewer college texts were avail
able throughout the Nation this
year despite an overall enrolment
increase of about 900, 900 students.
Paper Shortage Cited.
Mr.. King said book publishers
were getting only about rs per cent
of the paper available to them in
1912. Wood pulp imported from
Sweden and widely heralded rs
means of alleviating the shortage
was too expensive for college texts
in most cases, he said, and has gone
largely into higher grades Of paper.
Mr.. King was in agreement with
local booksellers in stating that the
publishers in general have dome a
wonderful job under great difflcul-
ties" Wartime wear and tear on
presses and a lack of trained printers
have contributed to the shortage. 1t
was said.
Typical OF the plight Of Washing
ton college students was that OF a
veteran who applied for his text
books today at w. H. Lowdermilk 81
Co., 1418 r street NV, one OF the
city's large booksellers. Parke p.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Fred KaIman, 43, Dies;
Ex-Symphony PLAYER

Fred Kalman, 43, double bass
viol player, formerly with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. died
last Monday OF a heart attack at his
home in Springfield, Mass, friends
here learned yesterday. He was
buried In Springfield Wednesday.
A native of Pawtucket. r. l., Mr..
Kalman played here for two Water
gate and three winter seasons, from
1943 through 1916. He had planned
to leave last Wednesday for Seattle
to play during the coming season in
the symphony orchestra there.
Mr.sKalmans was student of H.
Won Drak, of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and N. G. Zimmerman of
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
He had played with the New Or
leans Symphony Orchestra for two
seasons before coming to Washing
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Kalman; a brother, Benjamin
Kalman, concert pianist, and four
sisters, Mrs. Adele Kalman, Mrs.
Sophie Derber, Mrs. Bessie Field
man, all of Springfield, and Mrs.
Hattie Neufield, of New York City.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Patrick A. Woodsb1,
0PA Meat ConsuIinf, Dies

Patrick A. Woods sf61, ,consultant
to the Meat Divisiq of ne Once Of
Price Administratin, did yesterday
of a cerebral hemqfhagt at his desk
in the OPA Bulldog, Second and D
streets S.W. He tyed a, 1901 Yer
mont avenue NV k
Mr.. Woods CAFE to Washington
from Chicago flvEears ago, a short
while after he hi retired from the
Cudahy PackingEo. A native of
Dublin, Ireland be was educated
there and movedo this country I'm
the early 1900S He settled in
Omaha, Nebr, wfre he joined the
meat packing dnpany and was.
later transferred an executive po--
sition with the fit in Chicago. For
many years he hde his home in
suburban Oak Pd {.
He was memF Of the Knights
Of Columbus.
Surviving are lis widow, Mrs.
Alice E. Woods; 10 sons, John P.
Woods, Springfield ILL.,, and Robert.
E. Woods of Oak krk; two daugh-
ters, Wac S/SergtMary E. Woods.
stationed in Chical. and Mrs. Dom
aid Peterson of L$ Geneva, Wis;
a brother, Jama E. Woods of
Omaha, and three fandchildren.
The body will be hit to Oak Park,
where funeral SERVES will be held
Friday. Burial WILDE there.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
John J. Bennett, 50, Dies;
Retired Navy Plumber

John j. Bennett, SO, retired
plumber and resident Of Washington
for As years, died yesterday at his
home, 1927 Forty-sixth street NV
Born in Richmond, Mr.. Bennett
came here as child and was grad
uated from Gonzaga College. He
was employed as plumber for pri-
vate companies for several years,
then Joined the Navy Department
and worked in navy yards through
out the country as plumbing super
intendent.
In 1913, when he retired as super
|intendent at the Quantico, Va, Ma
rine Base, he received meritorious
civilian award from the Navy De-
|partment.
He was q member Of the Keane
Council, knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
guerite c. Bennett: five daughters.
Mrs. S. N. Day, Mrs. ]. G. Michaux,
Mrs. J. w. O'Connell and Miss Fran
ces Bennett, all of Washington, and
Sister Catherine John of the Sisters
of Notre Dame, Baltimore; son,
Paul x. Babbington. Washington,
and a sister, Sister Elizabeth Agnes
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, who
has lived in France for Is years.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. Thursday at st. AIMS Church.
Burial will be in Mount Ohvet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
New York Mayor Orders
Survey of Meat Supply

NEW YORK, Oct. l R.-Mayor
William O,Dwyer said yesterday the
Police Department and the Health
and Markets Department would sur
vey the city to determine the
amount Of meat available and would
recommend methods to relieve the
shortage.
1--WE heard Of rabbits and ground
hogs going underground, but I never
heard of bulls and COWS going un-
derground," he said. I'VE have a
lot Of meat, suddenly there IS no
meat. There is q relationship be-
tween the OPA and no meat which
smacks of conspiracy against the
public"
Referring to the possible sale of
horse meat in the city to help allevi-
ate the shortage, the Mayor de-
clared: s
THE shortage is not. going to be
cured by the killing Of couple Of
old nags between the shafts OF .
cart" ..
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Auto Injuries Fatal
To Man, Fairfax Girl;
Year S Toll Here 46

A 52-year-old Washington man
and 6-year-old Fairfax Va.) girl
died yesterday Of injuries suffered
in automobile accidents Sunday,
while two elementary schoolboys
were still in critical condition today
after their coaster wagon was
smashed by car.
The Districts fatality, bringing
the years total to 46, was Lawrence
Reed, colored, 1918 @ street NV,
who died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck at Vir-
ginia avenue and, @ street NV.
Sunday evening by q car operated
by Horace w. Gordon, So, colored,
507 v street NV.
Marilyn Ann Sunday, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Sunday of
Route !, Fairfax, died early yester-
day in Arlington Hospital Of in
juries suffered when she was run
over near her home by a car driven
by Raymond r. Baughman, 10. of
r. F. D. l, Fairfax.
The coasting accident victims were
Manuel Mendoza, 6, Of 1908 Forty
fifth place Sc, and Kenneth May
nard. 5, of 1143 Forty-fifth place S.E.
Police said their coaster wagon
was struck at Forty-fifth place and
Hillside road Sc. by a car driven
by Charles G. Raymond, 80, of 4433
Alabama avenue Sc. Both boys
were still unconscious at Casualty
Hospital this morning, and their
condition was described as critical.
George Kenney, S, of 486 N street
NV, suffered fractured leg and
lacerations yesterday when struck
by a taxi operated by Thomas J.
Walsh, AZ, of 735 New Jersey avenue
NV, in the 200 block of o street
S.W. He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital, where his condition today
was described as good.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
DrathH

STONE, vlRGiNIA; Departed TINS me
STONE. wife Of the late Herbert Stone.
She leaves to mourn 9 devoted. son. Corpl.
three sisters. eishteen neDhevs. niteen
nieces and a host of other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Betters Funeral Home.
bers OF Auxiliary 73. District Auxiliary
9 Of Knishts Of st. John, are hereby noti-
BED Of the death Of Sister JENNIE STONE.
can meeting Wednesdsy sa octoPer n.,., lgs6. Er,
day morning at O'Clock from St. Cyprian' S
Church. 18th and c SITS. Sc.
nrBrcGz EafH Il THSaaJ: S4Tk1ss sssl.ssss sss;dns
SUNDAY, MARILYN ANN. On Monday.
sfRlsnsfI siss e sfS sNbA Al2stSp
Psa ss e snd GSa Alma VI res s0ysa sshss
ss47 wilson blvd. Ariisnton. Va. until
to s'F Faith Lsthersn oei Church. Where funeral
saenees mens Benton M Il aarSoq. hs,a Mich. a
WALKER. LANDoN ALDRIDGE. Sud
AT.nsfeR n.ax:S xsDSS N;s
Wke snd Mls and Ss1 9 Me- Asf IL
mains TeSGluS AZ Tic ayes
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, where
funeral services will be held Wednesday,
October 2, at pm. 1nterment Colum-
bia Garden Cemetery. / .
WARREN. ANNIE HUMPHREYS. Qn
HHTUnMdPpHfR1EEss' WARREN Of I7is irving st
NV, beloved wife Of Willis s. Warren
Services Ser % at the s. II. Hines 4 CO. Funera
oetoSer 2. at p m m, Tntsrment ATiins-
WOODS. PATRICK A. Suddenly. or
Monday. September 80. 1946, PATRICK A
WOODS. beloved husband of Alice 3
Woods, devoted father Of John P. Woods o.
Springfield. III: Robert Z. and Stan Sergt
Mary e. woods Of Oak Park H., and Mrs
Donald Peterson Of Lake Geneva, Wis. and
brother of James Woods OF Omaha, Nebr
Remains may be viewed until 8 pm. Tues
day, October !, at the Bernard Danzansky
a. Son Funeral Home. 1901 14th st. NV
Interment Chicaso, Ill.
zEMTsRAsA 81 ERAsk As1Nx q sqndsy sse
ioved husband Of ne late Matilds zent;
graf and father OF MIS-. Chris west and
Bernard Zentgraf; Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 6I4 =
ST. ne, on Wednesday. October 9. al
$40 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Francis
De Sales Church at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
State and Navy Differ
|0n Jap Isles Control;
Truman Gets Problem

A difference OF opinion between
Navy and State Departments over
American defense plans in the Pa
cific' has given President Truman
another problem to iron out.
At issue are the islands taken
from the Japanese during the war
and the President heard the Navy
viewpoint yesterday from Secretary
Forrestal, Admiral John Towers
naval commander in the Pacific and
Rear Admiral Charles Pownall
naval Governor of Guam.
Supported by the Army, the Navy
would have this country retain
sovereignty over the islands for
merly owned by Japan, and at least
q sole trusteeship over those which
were administered by the japanese
under mandates.
The State Department wants much
wider extension of the trusteeship
principle, although it would 60 along
with the Army and Navy and insist
lon freedom from foreign inspection
|of strategic military installations.
On Political Level"
The Army and Navy contend that
the State Department arrangement
would lead to requests by other
United Nations for bases in the mid
Pacific on islands not included in
the American defense ring. They
say that other countries are not pre-
pared to relinquish bases wrested
from the japanese and that the
United States should not do so either
President Truman has said nc
more publicly than that this coun-
TRY will retain the bases needed fol
security, but diplomatic sources con-
tend he inclines to the State Depart
ment viewpoint.
Asked about the future Of Ameri.
can bases, after the conference yes.
terday, Admiral Towers said tha
they were on the political level
with which Navy officers are no
concerned. He also told reporter,
that the countrys feet "is as goot
/ If not better" than any other.
Earlier yesterday. Secretary For
restal said frankly that American
sea forces are being maintained il
the Mediterranean and Eastern
Atlantic to implement this Govern
ment's policy in that strategic area
No Early Withdrawal
He indicated further that no earl,
withdrawal is contemplated.
The Secretary gave two main rea
sons for keeping Navy forces at thes
outposts:
First, to support the Allied occu
patton forces and the Allied Mill
tary Government in their discharg
of their responsibilities in the occu
pied areas of Europe.
/ Second, to protect United State
interests and to support Unite
States policies in that area"
Mr.. Forrestal said that when tn
giant carrier Franklin D. Rooseve,
finishes the Mediterranean cnlis
that started out as a goodwill tou
and training exercise, she will b
followed from time to time by
succession Of other flat-tops.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Maritime
CONTINUED From First Page0

Board during the war. q man must
maintain his union membership or
lose his job, except for annual
escape periods" when he may
withdraw without penalty.
/, One Association In West.
The unions are fighting for the
same terms on the West Coast. On
the subject, Mr.. Plant said:
Pacific ship owners can't COM
promise on this issue. Preference
Of hiring and maintenance OF mem
bership on the West Coast would
mean we would give up our right to
select our own supervisors"
Mr.. Plant said the system would
work differently in the West
where the shipowners are banded
together in one association-than
in the East, where there are many
contracts with individual compan-
les. He said 1t would mean that
union hiring halls" would select
the masters. mates, and licensed
engineers to be hired, virtually COM
pelling men to join the unions.
Another form of union security"
was demanded of the East Coast
operators. The marine engineers
must belong to the union.
Compromise Reported.
A spokesman for a group Of East
Coast ship operators said com
promise agreement" was reached on
thatsquestion at 2:20 am, and the
operators asked the engineers to
cancel their strike on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.
This spokesman said the engi-
neers refused to do so because the
strike had already begun and other
matters remained at issue.
Most OF the negotiations here had
been devoted to the union security
issues in the general belief on all
sides that the wage demands could
have been settled without strike.
The masters, mates and pilots de-
manded 80 per cent raises on both
coasts. For example. they wanted
monthly pay on class c Liberty
ship boosted as follows:
Captain. from $685. to $685..
Chief mate, from 1914 to $408.
Second mate, from $275 to 1857.
Third mate, from $252 to 1928.
Engineers Demands.
The marine engineers demanded
IS per cent raises. This would in
crease engineers monthly salaries
on the same ship for:
Chief engineer, from $499 to $673.
First assistant, from $314 to $424.
Second assistant, from $275 to
|$37l.
Third assistant, from $252 to $40.
On the East Coast, the marine
engineers demanded besides wage
increases and the closed shop:
/. Higher overtime pay.
2. A clause providing that any
concessions obtained later from
West Coast operators would also be
written into the East Coast con-
tracts.