davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Music with a Message

Father, mother and sweetheart of the IT
piece New Arts Sinfonietta, the talented orches-
ira which will play at the Abraham Lincoln
school concert course, beginning November IL,
is LEO KRAKOW, bright young Juilliard school
graduate who played with the Washington D.
c. and the Grand Rapids symphony orchestras.
The Sinfonietta will play three of four con-
certs at Kimball Hall in a series which will
trace the Living Content of Music" from SYM
phony to jazz. Leo thinks of the series as help
ing to break down current musical prejudices.
Musicians know that the talk about classical
music being opposed to Jazz and to other mu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Sfar gozers

ARNOLD FOGEL tells us that
James Isenberg, David Ehrlich
and Paul GoIdstein are very
much interested in astronomy.
Our Scoop Reporter says this
stuff is way over his head.
OUCH! If anyone wants to win
a book on this subject, write in
to us right away, telling us what
you know about Astronomy that
would be of interest to Starlets.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Starlets = when you write to
US, send in your news items
about your friends.
First one to send the story in,
winSi -
For those Starlets - and soon.
to-be Starlets who would like to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Singer with q sore fhroa+

Wowng them Balaban Ka Chicago Theater the Won
Man himself DANNY KAYE who despite srep
been doing his beepbopderdddop routine
day DANNY energetic member of the ICCASP ap
pear at WALLACE ralv hut beease Of
health had to decline
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

swing a mean pen but are at .
loss for ideas, we suggest writ
ting b u t book you've
read, a game played recently,
your experiences in school, or
about our Indian Summer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

GALA AFFAIR-for Dot Alien, Satur-
day night, Nov. Ind, sslS N. Winthrop.
Movies, sonfs, dancing, games,t food and
drinks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

1t was strictly an NMU affair wi
OF seamen's recreation and office gal
at City Hall last week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Prizewinner

Here is one of our priZewinning
poems by Annette Margolis, age
il of IA S. Crawford Ave, who
goes to Delano School.
THE WHITE BUNNY
A white little bunny hoped over
a field of wheat,
In search of something for him
self to eat,
All of a sudden he saw something
that made him feel glad,
So glad he forgot to be
mad,
A large patch of lettuce, just
what he liked.s
So over he went and ate so much,
he looked a sight,
Home he went, hop, hop,
hop,
Turning in circles just like
top,
Down he went to his home in
the ground,
And fell asleep without
sound.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

+. NORTHWEST
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Saturday, November End, $50 pna. Home
Cd Sara Rabkia alee NJ RichEnena ST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
chicoqo buiId-up

When the National Negro
this weekend of the
organization headquarters Chicago
posed Detroit The proCcagoans argue Windy City
bigger industrial center, bigger population
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
For union purfies

Peoples SOngster BERNIE be in town until No
veber to sing parties union engagements political
rallies Bernies the
stty that should make Congress
the handsome lad dial Dearborn 493 Songs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
I'm these days of neon

Our rowing reporter he spotted the NO REGRETS HAM
LAUNDRY Armitage Street Lincoln
Sign Clark Street north of Division: CAFE INNUENDO.
And there's fine Italian eating house in the sid
known SF1EEAN's SPAGHETTI PARLOR.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

steal forms intelligent listener
Joy all forms of music We taking this nonacadamc
in the SERIES
And the calber of the musician"
powerful indictment of the monopoly booking system
country which attempts to feature only prominent musicians wh
the others pushed into the background"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Veterans pageant

JANICE KINGSLOW, who succeeded HID
in the Chicago company of Anna Lucasta will a
War Veterans pageant "The Unknown Soldier
cago Stadium, November Is. HARRISON CAD
Stevedore, will play the part of the Negro vet,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Freedom Rood" movie


Exodus
UOPWA members waved fond farewell to chem
SACh SHAW and wife BARBARA chapter chairman
Service Division last when departed
York where Jack viii Company The S64
question: Who got their apartment?
Evening star., 1946-09-02
u. ). Planes ContinuI
Flight Violations,
Tito Tells Patterson
YueosIov Government
May Present Protest;
Note Meets Demands
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE. Sept. "A high
diplomatic source said today that
Premier Marshal Tito had pro-
tested during a conference with
United States Ambassador Rich
ard c. Patterson yesterday that
American planes were "continu-
ing to violate Yugoslav SOW
ereignty."
During the conference Marshal
Tito was understood to have told
Mr.. Patterson that the Yugoslav
government probably would present
a formal note of protest in the near
future calling attention to the al
legged violations.
Earlier diplomatic informant re-
ported that the United States EN-
basSy had received a formal note
yesterday from Marshal Tito which
roughly meets" American demands
in connection with the death of five
American flyers whose plane was
shot down by Yugoslav fighters
August 10 for allegedly flying over
Yugoslav territory.
The note apparently was Tito's
formal reply confirming oral assur-
ances he gave Mr.. Patterson at Bled
August % that such incidents as the
August 19 attack would not recur,
the diplomatic informant said.
A source close to the American
Embassy said the conference be-
tween Mr.. Patterson and the Yugo-
slav Premier dealt with the recent
airplane incidents, but added that
any disclosure of what was discussed
would be premature at this time.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Six Masked Gunmen Rob
Night Club Of $1,000
By The Assocjotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-Six
masked bandits, dressed in Army
fatigue clothes and armed with
tommy guns. robbed the Flamingo
Club Of $1,000 early today, Gilbert
Lambdin. co-owner of the night
club, reported to police.
Jefferson County Detectives James
Lacefield and Edward Schmidt, who
investigated the robbery, reported
the men, who wore handkerchiefs
over their faces. forced Mr.. Lambdin
to open the safe. Mr.. Lambdin told
the detective $700 payroll which
he had taken from the safe, was
saved when he threw it into waste
basket.
Mr.. Lambdin said three of the
bandits guarded about Is patrons in
the main clubroom, forcing the men
guests to remain on the floor while
the others robbed the safe. None of
the guests were molested, Mr.. Lamb
din said.
One of the bandits fired three
shots into the ceiling of the lobby,
Mr.. Lambdin said, and another dis
charged tear gas bomb as the ban
dts were leaving.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Cab Driver Assaulted
On August 19 Dies

A District cab driver who was
assaulted by two passengers on the
Marlboro pike near Andrews Field
two weeks ago died at Gallinger
Hospital today. Maryland police
indicated his assailants have not
been pprehended.
Robert Moore, Al, Of the first block
Of Fifth street Sc. died of a blood
clot OF the brain as a result of in
juries received in the assault, Dep
uty Coroner Christopher J. Murphy
said. He said the death was "a
murder"
Prince Georges County police said
their station log does not indicate
any one has been arrested in the
case and Maryland State police at
Waldorf did not have report of the
incident.
According to Washington police
Mr.. Moore picked up two passengers
who asked to be taken to North
Beach and the assault occurred at
1890 a m, August 10, on the road
between Forestville and Marlboro
Mr.. Moore was unconscious for two
hours. but later was able to drive to
his home, police said.
The next day a son, Jesse Lee
Moore, of the same address, drove
his father to the hospital
Evening star., 1946-09-02
5000 Strike in Britoin
To Force 500 Into Union
BY the As.oeioisd Press

LONDON, Sept. 2.-More than
5000 workers at Smithfleld Market
and other London meat distribution
centers went on strike today in an
effort to force 500 workers to Join a
union affiliated with the British
Trades Union Congress. The cam
paign has become the nations lead
ing domestic controversy.
simultaneously, the London Pas
senger Transport Board, which oper-
ates all buses. subways and trolley
cars in the Capital, discharged II
employees who refused to Join the
TUC-affiliated transport and general
workers union.
These developments climaxed a
weeks closed shop campaign by the
TUG. which is the largest supporter
OF the Labor party. The meat
workers strike left $500 tons of
fresh meat unloaded and threatened
early disruption OF London,s meat
supply system.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Low Army Morale in Korea Due
ToPx breakdown, 'ProbersFind

and recreational facilities on Tokyo
and Yokohama it only emphasizes
their complete deficiencies
Asserting that fresh vegetables
were arriving in Korea unfit for hu-
man consumption, Representative
Sheridan asked Gen. Eichelberger
to correct the situation Immediately
even If it means temporarily di-
verting shipping from other pur-
poses or areas"
Army officers here said authority
to purchase post exchange supplies
directly from the San Francisco
port Of embarkation instead of
through the 9Th Army in Japan was
approved two months ago by gen.
eral headquarters general Mac
Arthur and that the first such sup
plies should arrive from the United
States within 80 days.
They added that the recreation
ALLEGATION for South Korea amount
ed to about two dollars per man per
quarter; that snack bars were the
responsibility of the troop units con-
cerned; and that vegetables were
spoiled on arrival because the re-
frigerators Ton ships had been
opened too often en- route.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
BY the Associotsd Press

SEOUL, Sept. 2.-House Military
Affairs Committee members today
wrote 1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger, 9th Army commander in
Yokohama, that there has been "a
complete breakdown" Of food. rec
reational and post-exchange facili-
ties in Southern Korea for American
troops, whose morale rs at lowest
ebb."
Nowhere in the entire world
where We inspected military install
lations have we received so many
complaints and. on inquiry, found
them wholly justified" wrote the
acting committee chairman, Repre-
sentative Sheridan, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania.
In one post exchange '(Army
store) there was nothing to ex-
change" he said, mo popular brands
of cigarettes. in fact, no nothing,
not even pair Of shoelaces for the
commanding general" And one
snack bar which committeeman in
spected resembled . back alley
speakeasy, he added.
When We compare these So
called facilities with your exchanges
Evening star., 1946-09-02
U. ). and Panama 10 Confer
On Defense Occupation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PANAMA, Sept. 2.-The govern
ment of Panama has agreed to dis
cuss with the United States the
question of whether international
warrant continued Amer
lean occupation Of about 20 wartime
defense sites in Panama and estab-
lishment of "a limited number Of
new sites"
Panama,s willingness to discuss the
matter was disclosed in a note
handed over the week end to United
States Ambassador Frank Hines,
who had asked that the government
consider the matter
The note emphasized. however,
that such discussions would not
pre- l0dice the pact stipulating that
the bases should be vacated by the
United States one year after the un-
surrender of Japan. The
time limit expires today.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Seven New Members
OF Government Sworn

NEW DELHI. Sept. 2 LP).-Seven
members of India's first popular
government, led by Pandit Java
harlal Nehru, Congress party lead
er, took oaths of Office before Vice
roy Lord Wavell today to the &C
compartment of scattered disorders
and demonstrations by the Moslem
League. which has sworn to make
it impossible for the new ministry
to function.
All but one Of the members were
wearing the khadder white home
spun popularized by Gandhi as
they swore fealty to the King of
England. to discharge faithfully
their duties and to keep official
secrets. The ceremony took place
in the high-ceilinged council cham
Der in the heart of the viceregal
lodge. Outside the high fence sur
rounding the lodge about so dissi-
dent Moslem Leaguers, bearing black
flags and shouting anticongress
slogans. were cordonned off by po-
lice while some 5000 cheering spec
tators waited for the appearance of
fSee INDIA. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1946-09-02
10000 at Coney
SeeGirIs Saved
From Parachute
By the Assoeiotsd pr...

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two New
Jersey girls were stranded for 2
hours and AZ minutes more than 100
feet from the ground on the para
chute jump at Steeplechase Park,
Coney Island. last night.
The girls, Lucienne Jegou, 10, of
Middletown, and Elsie Neureuther
10, of Raratan Township, had de-
scended about $50 feet on the $50
foot parachute jump when a pully
fitting oh the chute jammed.
A crowd estimated at 10000
watched police emergency crew
and park workmen try to free the
chute.
The rescue was effected when
James Collins, park electrician,
climbed across the framework from
an adjoining chute and then let
himself down along the cables until
he could free the girls chute.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
President Due Home
As Capital Closes
Quiet Labor Day
Perfect Weather Aids
Return Of Holiday
Crowds Tonight

President Truman was to re-
turn to Washington this Labor
Day afternoon as the holiday
was marked with noticeable alb
sence of formal functions, but
perfect" weather which drew
thousands to outdoor relaxation.
The chief executive was cruising
up the Potomac River on the presi-
Dental yacht Williamsburg, from
his 2.0O0-mile vacation cruise, and
was due at the Navy Gun Factory
dock about 5 pm. He plans to re-
turn to his desk at the White House
tomorrow morning to pick up again
the accumulated responsibilities of
his ONCE.
Good Weather to Continue.
Meantime the perfect" weather
for the Chief Executives return was
predicted by the Weather Bureau to
continue today and tomorrow.
The forecast for today was partly
cloudy. with temperature near 80,
and clearing and cooler with tenn
perature in the upper Sos tonight.
Tomorrow it will be fair. dry and
rather cool.
Labor Day crowds were expected
to begin flowing both in and out of
Washington this afternoon.
Transportation lines which were
reported unusually quiet early in the
day. were expecting deluge of
trafflc this afternoon, as Washing
tonians returned from the three
day holiday. and visitors to the Cap
ital began a trek homeward.
The Presidents trip, which car
ried him on 17-day voyage to the
coast of New England, and then to
Bermuda. had provided a great
tonic" for the tired Chief Executive,
according to dispatch from Joseph
A. Fox, Star Staff correspondent on
the press ship which accompanied
the Williamsburg.
1t was Mr.. Truman's first extend
ed vacation since he entered the
White House.
The wind-up found President Tru-
man in company with Postmaster
General Hannegan, Reconversion
Director John r. Steelman, and
Presidential Secretary w. D. Has
sett, who joined him before lunch
when the Williamsburg stopped in
Hampton Roads yesterday.
Came Just for Ride.
Mr.. Hannegan's presence gave
rise to speculation that the congress
sional campaign about to get into
full swing figured largely in conver-
sation.
: Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
phoned to reporters on the Weiss,
however, that Mr.. Hannegan lust
came along for the ride" with DR..
Steelman and Mr.. Hassett, who flew
in from Washington.
Mr.. Ross said that Mr.. Hannegan
and Secretary of the Treasury Syn
der, who met the presidential party
in Bermuda, discussed Govern
ment problems" yesterday after
noon.
The Williamsburg and the press
ship anchored last night in the
mouth of the Potomac, off Point
Lookout, and resumed its voyage
this morning.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
| Reds Poll More Votes
In Soxony Than Two
Opponents Combined
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Unof1cial
returns from 1905 of 2,3l6 pre-
cincts in Saxony today showed
Soviet = indorsed, Communist
dominated Socialist Unity Party
tSED) more than 250,000 votes
ahead of it's Conservative rivals
in the first community elections
in the Russian zone Of Ger
many.
The unofficial count late this
morning. as compiled by the
Russian controlled radio Ber-
lin. showed the SED had polled
more votes than its two chief
rivals combined.
The count was: Socialist
Unity Party, 797,747; Liberal
Democratic Party GDP), 373.-
92O. and Christian Democratic
Union (CDUD, 156,868.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Greek Kings Majority ? to l.;
Election Death Total Now 40
left-Wine Leaders
Silent on Course
When George Returns
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS. Sept. 2.-Incomplete
but conclusive returns from yes
terday's plebiscite showed the
Greek electorate voted approx
mately 2 to l to recall King
George II from exile in Britain
and restore him to the throne.
Tabulation of nearly so per cent
of the votes. as announced by
the government. gave King
George 5O9,577 and the republic
240,522.
The Interior Ministry declared the
final total for restoration of the
monarchy would not be less than
rs per cent" of the votes cast in the
stormy election. which cost 18 lives
in the So hours ending at midnight
Sunday.
Approximately 40 persons were
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Navy Must Occupy
Enemy Bases Firmly,
Nimitz Tells WV
10000 Veterans Expected
To See VI Ceremony
Aboard Missouri Today
~ Hno... R>x.,:l->
By George Beveridee
stor stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz warned today
that strong occupation of far
flung enemy" bases is equally as
important as a strong American
fleet to prevent future wars.
Addressing the opening sessions
of the 47th annual convention of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
chief of naval operations said that
in time of war enemies must be
kept at farther sides of the oceans
where his advanced bases can be
turned against him.
Remember, that in the absence
of japanese feet at Okinawa
the Navy fought one of the hardest
campaigns of the war" he declared
He added that atomic age weapons
leave no reason to believe such a
situation could not occur again If
war is once more forced upon us. y
New Importance Of Subs.
While the new weapons have mot
yet been fully developed Admiral
Nimitz predicted, submarines would
have vastly increased importance in
future Navy operations.
However. an investment in brains
is the best investment we can make
toward our national security. Edu-
cation will always be the greatest
weapon of ALL" and the Navy in
tends to draw freely on the Nations
colleges and universities" in the
search for top-f1ight personnel, he
said.
The function of the Navy in peace
time, also goes beyond preparation
for war, he declared. pointing out
that it was the Navy, in its quest
for better armor plate, that spear
headed and fostered the growth of
our great steel industry"
Civil aviation, better radio recep-
ton, better food processing, better
clothing textiles and better medical
supplies all have originated at naval
reSearch centers, Admiral Nimitz
said.
Will View Ceremony.
The majority of an estimated
10000 VFW delegates will crowd
historic Boston harbor this after
noon to watch Admiral Nimitz lead
ceremonies aboard the U. S. S
Missouri-the battleship on which
the Japanese surrender was signed
in Tokyo Bay one year ago today
Also participating in the first an
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Huwoiiun Strike CurtuiIs
Sugar Supply for U. S.
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Sept. "A great
source of American sugar was cut
of today by the Territory's first
industry wide strike, affecting IS
Hawaiian plantations. They produce
nearly 1000 900 tons q year-14 per
cent of the United States supply.
About 26,00O workers, members of
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemens Union (CIOD,
left their plantation jobs at mid
night Saturday in q dispute over a
new contract. The union asked
A instead of a 4S-hour week. and
65-cent hourly minimum instead of
II to 43k.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Government Warns
OF Winter Food Drive
To Aid Hungry Abroad
Agriculture Department
TELLS Stote Relief Groups
Campaign May Be Needed
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Agriculture Department
asked local famine emergency
committees and other relief
groups today to stand ready for
possible new food saving drive
next winter to help hungry peo-
pie abroad.
In memorandum to State emer-
gency food program managers, Act
ing Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan declared that great
hunger still exists and this coun-
try must be prepared to do its full
share in the months to come.
The memorandum was dispatched
as the department released a report
which said world food production
this year will be larger, but that
supplies will be considerably below
the prewar average.
Shipments Required.
The report said that shipments to
shortage areas will be required, but
that it is not possible at this time to
determine definitely how much be-
cause 1t is too early to measure
this years production and the ex-
tent of the shortage for the year
ahead.
Mr.. Brannan said it is because of
these uncertainties that the organi-
rational structure for reviving an
emergency food conservation pro-
gram is being maintained in a
Standby position"
In an accompanying message
Chester C. Davis, chairman of the
Presidents Famine Emerpencv
Committee, said this is a breathing
spell" between rounds of the fight
against famine.
World food problems are still
urgent" he asserted, "and it is DOS
sible that they may again become
acute, as early as December"
Animal Fats Decrease.
The department report said SUD-
plies of meats and dairy products
are not likely to be any larger than
they We're in the past year and
animal fats will be somewhat short
er, especially in the United States.
Conditions for growing and har-
vestlng this years wheat crop were
said to have been satisfactory in the
principal producing countries of the
Northern Hemisphere. and, except
Tor drought in parts of Australia, an
expanded acreage was reported to
have been planted under generally
(See FOOD, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Engineer of Stalled Train
Is Killed by Express
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. 2.-The en-
gineer of an Atlantic City to Phila-
delphia express was killed by an
other fast train today as he stood on
the tracks examining his stalled en-
gine. the Pennsylvania Reading
Shore Lines reported.
The lines identified the dead man
as Warren E. Parker, 63, Atlantic
City.
About 800 homeward- bound vaca-
TONERS and commuters were delayed
nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
BiIbo Is Reported
Recovering RopidIy'
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Sena.
tor Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi
was reported today recovering rap
idly from . minor operation for .
mouth Inflammation. which he un.
derwent at an infirmary here SAT-
urday.
The Senator expects to leave the
hospital In q few days.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
France Opens Border

HENDAYE, France, Sept. 2 Lp).-
The French-Spanish border, Of
flcially closed in February by the
French government, was opened to-
day to permit the passage of techni-
clans and persons desiring to cross
the border for humanitarian rea-
sons" Traffic was limited to 70
persons a day, however.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
No Late Edition
Today

The Star observes Labor
Day by eliminating late after
noon editions. Subscribers to
the Night Final Edition will
receive the regular Home Edi-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Forouk VISITING Cyprus

PLATRES, Cyprus, Sept. 2 L0.-
King Farouk of Egypt, as private
yachtsman." is visiting this resort
IincopnitO.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Clark Received by Pope

ROME, Sept. 2 R).-United States
Attorney General Clark was received
by Pope Piux XII today at Castel
Gandolfo, the Popes summer estate.