davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
u. S. Congressional Group
Leaves Manila for Tokvo

MANILA, July 5.-United States
congressional delegates to yester-
days Philippine independence cere-
monies left by plane for Tokyo to-
day on a projected brief tour of
Japan and China before returning
to Washington.
POSTMASTER General Robert
Hannegan and Senator Tydings.
Democrat, Of Maryland arrived
in Tokyo from Manila todayl
Secretary Forrestal of the NAVY
arrived unexpectedly tonight anc
dlned with President Manuel Roxas
Mr.. Forrestal planned to continue
on to Shanghai, there to confer with
Admiral Charles Cooke, jr., com
mander of the 7th Fleet. Admira
Cooke attended the Manila cere.
monies
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Scientists in Storm 7 ossed Plane
Win Fight to Save Bikini Records

from the atom bomb experiment, in
cluded Col. George w. GODDARD
chief of the Armys Photographic
laboratory at Wright Field, Dayton
DR., Duncan E. Macdonald, professor
of physics at Boston University: A.
H. Katz, Rayton, civilian physicist
attached to the Army Air Forces
DR.. Elmer Haskins. Boston mathe-
matician, William Hagen, Wellesley
Mass, associate professor of physics
at Boston University; 1t. Walter S
Hood, Ashland, Ohio, and Capt
Ralph Gardiner, Cambridge, Mass.
At Wright Field, Col. Goddard
described the experience as the
worst storm l ever encountered in
my 27 years with the Army Ali
Corps
When we took off at San Fran
CISCO" he said shortly after landing
at Wright Field, we were told only
to expect scattered thundershowers
Instead we had about an 85-mile-
per-hour wind, severe lightning
heavy rain and hail
Five more minutes of that and
We would have had to abandon the
plane"
Col. Goddard said that 1t. Hood
who works in the Wright Field pho
tographlc laboratory, received a leg
injury when some of the storm
tossed planes cargo pinned him.
Photographs of the Bikini test
were unloaded at Wright Field. Col,
Goddard quoted DR.. Karl Compton
president of the Massachusetts, In
stltute of Technology, as saying the
pictures were of tremendous value, "
DR.. Compton saw the films at
KWajalein.
Col. Goddard said Army Air Force
officials at Wright Field would study
the films and that later they would
be taken to Washington for review
by atomic researchers.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Atomic Subcommittee
Studies Control Power.
OF Security Council
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-The United
Nations Atomic Subcommittee No
l set out today on a course aimed
at correlating the operations of a
proposed world atomic development
authority with the peace enforce
ment functions of the Security
Council.
On the agenda for the commit
tees session today were two SUBJ
jects:
l. Measures, systems and organ
lzation of control over atomic energy
in order to make specific proposals
to secure the use of such energy for
peaceful purposes only, and
2. The relationship between any
or all of such measures and the
functions assigned to the Security
Council by the charter of the U. ~"
New Memorandum Expected.
The subcommittee was expected
shortly to receive a new supplement
tary memorandum from the United
States delegation celebrating on the
original American proposals for
atomic control. The delegation was
reported to have worked through
the July 4 holiday to expedite the
memorandum at the request of the
subcommittee chairman.
The conferees already had before
them the suggestions of the United
States and France that a close re-
latlonship between the Atomic Au-
thority and the Security Council
would be consistent with the in
tentions of the U. N.
In recapitulating their statements
OF policy earlier this week, bon
nations recognized the Council as
the ultimate authority with power
TO order punitive measures against
threats and acts to breach the peace.
international Force.
Such power would be implemented
by the envisioned international
force, which is still on the blue
prints of the Councils Military Staff
Committee.
While Russia had no immediate
comment on this specific phase of
the early negotiations, there was
growing belief that Andrei A. Gro
myko, Soviet member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, would submit
a reStatement of Russian policy in
relation to the Security Councils
powers on atomic matters.
The functioning of the Council in
atomic matters is expected to be
more acceptable to Russia than is
the proposed scope of the atomic
development authority. AS envi-
stoned by the United States, the
latter would have unlimited powers
of access and search. Russia thus
far has opposed internationaliza-
ton of such powers and proposes
instead individual nation RESPONSE
blllty for violations and for punish
meOt of oHep6ere
Evening star., 1946-07-05

that the United States is striving
TO preserve the secret OF atomic
energy for use as political weapon
American naval circles :" say
that the number of ships sunk was
considerably less than was expected,
which means that the fleet remains
and the United States of America
should preserve and strengthen its
powerful Navy.
Military history shows that new
and more effective wea pons DO not
take the place Of old ones but are
used in combination with them. The
Pacific tests are q stimulus to an
armaments race, in all kinds of
armaments
The political significance of the
tests can be summed up in two
words-atomic diplomacy"
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Father Sees Plane Kill
Veteran Obi FLYER
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BUNKIE, La, July 5.-William
David Haas III, who flew the hump
in the China Burma India theater
for a year, died in the crash Of
his private plane here as his father
watched
The 23-year-old former Army
flyer. a student at the University
of Alabama, had flown from the
university to his home.
He circled the house and signaled
the family to meet him in Alex
andria.
Then the plane went into a roll
and crashed within hundred
yards of his home.
He was dead when the family
reached the scene.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
u. N. Control of Trieste
Will Satisfy Austria

VIENNA, July 5 CPl.-Control OF
Trieste by the United Nations will
satisfy Austria and constitute a val
liable guarantee to peace, Chancellor
Leopold Figl said today.
Trieste cannot become the do
main Of one state" Figl told a news
conference. 1T must be a trade
center for all countries of Central
Europe"
Figl said food supplies were on
hand to maintain the Austrian ra-
ton at 200 calories daily this
month.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Fear Of Arab Rebellion
In Palestine Reported
Held by Att|ee Regime
By the Asxoc,cfed Press

~ fe SssSS'1ieo ''Sss
LONDON, July 5.-The possibil.
ity of an Arab rebellion in Pales-
tine, aided and abetted by Arabs
from neighborlng states, was ad.
vanced authoritatively today in the
wake of growing concern over Brit.
aims policy in the Holy Land.
Sources close to the policy makers
In the Attlee government who must
remain unidentified expressed the
view that Britain-While concerned
about the effect of her actions in
Palestine on Anglo-American rela-
tlons-stlll was unwilling to alienats
the Arab nations and risk the Brit
ish position in the Middle East.
Arabs "in the Mood"
This was the British view as given
authoritatively:
The Arabs IN Palestine seem "in
the mood" to oppose with violence
British policy unsatisfactory to
them, and the possibility of an Arat
rebellion, taking in Arabs from
adjoining states, is being considered
by the British government.
Britain has found nothing objec-
tionable in her dealings with the
United States on the Palestine
question, The only thing, perhaps
Britain could object to would be at
temptS of pressure groups to force
the pursuance of a policy beyond
British means"
At the same time, it was said that
Britain could not hold down the
Arabs by force and did not even
want to attempt it.
Another reason for the British
handling of the Anglo American
Committees report-which recon-.
mended immigration of 100000 Eu-
ropean Jews into Palestine-was
understood to be that failure tc
consider Arab wishes would be un-
democratic inasmuch as Arabs make
up tWo-thirds of Palestine's popula-
ton.
No Red Activity Seen.
1t was said there was no great
evidence of intense Russian activity
In Palestine, and it was generally
believed in Whitehall that Soviet
action in the matter. if any. prob
ably would be taken through the
United Nations.
The British, however. were not
overlooking the fact that current
agitation over the Holy Land pro-
vided possible opportunity for Rus
sia to take advantage of differences
between Britain and the United
States.
Thus far. Britain has hesitated to
make a fortnight declaration on
Palestine. The explanation was
given authoritatively that the gov
eminent does not know what it will
do until it has the report of an
Anglo American group which short
ly will begin study of the political
implications of the Anglo American
Committees recommendations.
Effect on passage OF the proposed
American loan to Britain, it was
said, was not taken into considera-
tlon when the recent military police
operations were planned in Pales-
tine
Because of the heavy military OBJ
legations which could result it was
stated authoritatively that it was
conceivable Britain might turn down
the recommendation to open the
gates Of Palestine to 100000 Jews
unless assured United States aid in
defense and security measures.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Clear Title to Kroner

TOKYO, July S (P.-Allied head
quarters today instructed the jap
anese Government to clear its legal
title to 1,609,972 Swedish kroner
now on deposit in the Skandinaviska
Bank of Stockholm in the name OF
the Yokohama Specie Bank, to
facilitate disposition of the funds.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Two D. T.. Sisters
Injured by Auto;
Il Hurt in Upset

Two sisters were injured early
today when struck by an automo-
bile as they were crossing Mime
sofa avenue near Ely street Sc.
Miss Lorene Jolly, 81, of 1927 Du
Bois street Sc, was admitted to
Gallinger Hospital in critical con-
dition with a fractured skull and
possible internal injuries.
Her sister, Miss Betty Jolly, 10,
OF the same address, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital in serious con-
dition with a compound fracture of
the right leg and broken jaw.
The accident occurred at 1920
am. Police listed the driver of the
automobile as Raymond E. Craig,
"a, of 6007 Baltimore avenue, River
dale, Md. He was charged with
driving at unreasonable speed and
posted 500 collateral at No. IL pre-
cinct.
FL Hurt in Truck Upset.
Twenty-one persons, all colored,
were injured last night when the
truck in which they were riding
overturned at South Seminary road
and Twenty-sixth street, Arlington
The truck, according to police, was
carrying 80 colored persons from a
baseball game at Green Valley. Po-
lice said the driver fed after the
accident.
Most seriously injured were Other
Corbin, II, and Barbara Vollin, TO-
both of Arlington. who were taken
to Arlington Hospital suffering from
fractured skulls.
/ Also admitted to the hospital
were the following, all Of Arlington
Edward c. Augustus, 10, fractured
right arm: Harold Jackson, %
fractured right elbow: James Ken
ney. %, fractured ribs, and Vincent
kenney, l8, head injuries. Fifteen
others were treated and released
Private automobiles, police scout
cars, ambulances and fire rescue
trucks were pressed into service
to take the injured to the hospital
Three extra physicians were sum-
moned.
Policeman Injured.
Policeman Edmund Higginson. 45
of the Traffice Division, suffered a
slight injury to his right foot last
night when it was run over by an
automobile while he was directing
traffic at Fourteenth street and
! Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The policeman said DR.. William
w. Chase. 46, of 1913 Parkside drive
NV, stopped his automobile ano
asked directions to National Airport
Policeman Higginson said he tolc
the physician he was blocking
| streetcar traffic and to back up. Ir
so doing, DR.. Chase ran over his
! foot, the policeman declared.
/ DR.. Chase took the officer to The
George Washington Hospital in his
car and treated him there.
In another accident last night
Ernest Foster, jr.. l3, colored, 380(
block Jay street NE, suffered head
injuries when struck by streetca1
at kenilworth avenue and Dean
street NE.
Police said he had alighted from
an eastbound streetcar and ther
ran between that vehicle and a
westbound trolley, with which he
collided. He was admitted to Gal
linger Hospital and his condition
is not serious.
An inquest will be held at 1870
am today in the death of Miss
Erminie Eyles, II. of the Baptist
Home for Aged Women, 3248 N
street NV. Miss Eyles died in
Emergency Hospital Tuesday OF
complications resulting from in
juries suffered May 7 in bus
accident at Eleventh street ano
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Bishops Reach TOKYO

TOKYO, July 5 Bishops
John F. O'Hara, Buffalo, N, Y. and
Michael J. Ready. Columbus, Ohio
arrived today by air to survey
Catholic Church reconstruction and
activities in Japan. Their trip was
made at the request of Pope Plus
XII, with approval of Gen. Mac
Arthur and the United States War
and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Red Radio Calls Bikini Tests
Stimulus to Armoments Race

LONDON. July 5 tP).-The Mos
COW radio said last night that the
atomic bomb tests at Bikini were
"a stimulus to an armaments race
in all kinds of armaments."
The fog of mistrust and sus-
picion created by atomic diplomacy
is still darkening the political skies, ;"
Commentator I. Lemin said, adding
that the Bikini test demonstrated
Evening star., 1946-07-05
British Soldiers AIerted
For Possible Jewish Action

LONDON, July 5 lP).-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Jerusalem today said British soldiers
had been alerted and were standing
by in anticipation of Jewish retail
iatory measures protesting the arrest
of many Jews last week end
The dispatch quoted British Army
officers as saying three Jewish
armies will reach their
"operational deadline' at one minute
to midnight tonight The paper
recalled that previous Jewish under
ground actions had occurred on
Friday nights so that participants
might escape on Saturday, the
Jewish sabbath.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Palestine
Continued From First Page,

RAFA prison camp in Southern
Palestine and said that all inno-
cent persons caught in the drive
would be freed as soon as nOSSihle.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
family
Group
for Four
1000

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proposed AND THE PRICE IS NO GREATER
THAN FOR A COMPLETE EARTH BURIAL
In building offered the public,
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locations this low Introductory Detailed information will be
furnished upon attached
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Shown is one Of the limited mum
Der Of privote rooms. with buriot
spoee for Z to " at O much lower
cost than for privote mausoleum
These rooms ore especially de-
signed. with your own selection OF
morbte and memorial ort windows
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Movement to Monchurio
Will Beqin Wednesday

SHANGHAI, Jan. II (P).-Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer today said
movement of China's new 6th Army
from Shanghai to Manchuria aboard
American vessels would begin We'd
nesday, and should be completed In
two or three weeks.
The commanding general of the
China theater told press confer
ence that inoculation and Writer
izing" of the $4,000 troops is virtual
ly completed. The Chinese are beine
supplied heavy winter clothing by
the United States and, small part
from japanese stocks.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Guns0rderedSi|e
By Midnight Tonight
In China Civil War
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sunday, Jan. 49,
Orders to cease fire by midnight to-
night were sped to the troubled spots
of China and the effect became ap-
parent at once in the north areas
where Chinese Communists have
opposed advances of government
troops.
An official dispatch today said
government forces in Jehol Province
had halted their advance and were
Withdrawing into the contiguous
Manchurian province of Liaoning.
Meanwhile, the administration of
Sungkiang, one of nine provinces
into which Manchuria has been
divided, was reported taken over by
government troops. Chinese Ma
tionalists are replacing Russian oc-
cupation forces in Manchuria.
New Compromise Shaped.
The cease-flre order, hating five
months of sporadic gunplay since
Japan's fall, was issued as the gov
ernment shaped new compromise
offers to lay before China's unity
conference now in session.
Gen. Chang Chun, the govern
ment's truce negotiator, said Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek advised
his armies Thursday they must
cease fire before midnight tonight.
granting leeway so the orders could
reach the most remote points.
Gen. Chou En-lai, the Communist
negotiator, announced that similar
orders had been issued by the Com
munist headquarters at Yenan.
Reach Peiping Tomorrow.
Gen. Chang made his announce
ment before the unity session,
known as the Political Consultative
Conference, and said the three-man
commission to enforce terms of the
truce would reach Peiping today
Members are Walter Robertson,
American charge d'affairs; Gen.
Cheng Chieh-min, representing the
government, and Gen. Yeh Chen
ying, chief of staff of the Com
munist armies.
The unity conference unanimously
adopted resolution thanking Gen.
George G. Marshall, special Amer
ican envoy to China, for his help
in arranging the truce, then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Gen. Yeh declared before setting
out for Peiping that he was sorry
to leave the conference, the atmos-
phere Of which has been most
cordial and harmonious since it
opened Thursday.
Commission TO Visit Fronts.
The conference selected COM
mission of eight to visit the former
fronts to observe conditions. Nine.
Feng Yu-hsiang, wife of China's
christian general" was appointed
after Madame Chou En-lai. wife of
the Communist leader, urged the in
clusion of women on the commits
sion.
The government delegation to the
unity conference was at work on
Its plan to broaden the present one
party government to include other
parties.
Gen. Chou refused to comment
on the plan until it was formally
submitted to the conference.
The government also had ready a
compromise on the thorny question
of calling the National Assembly
to draft new constitution. DR.. Sun
Fo, president of the Legislative
Yuan, said.
Gen. Chou assured the unity con-
ference that the Communists were
ready to talk compromise on yet
another knotty problem, the union
of the government and Communist
armies.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
MoriIyn Garland, l8,
Reveals EIopement
Rr the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
WEST LOS ANGELES, Jan. H.
Marilyn Garland, 1S-year-old heiress
to several million dollars, was back
home tonight and announced she
had eloped to Yuma, Ariz., with AL
bert Deverich. She said they were
married there January 8.
Deverich, 26, faces grand theft
complaint signed in Beverly Hills by
Mrs. Louis Hendricks who charged
him with obtaining between $1,000
and $4,000 from her under pretense
of operating a flying school.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
.HurIerAIso
 Contributes To Offensive

Wilby's Jimmy Ahrens hurled two hit ball to beat Sacred Heart, 6 to l, in an intra-city contest at the Municipal Stadium yesterday af- ternoon. The Green and White fireball artist also contributed to his teams offensive by belting a two-run triple in the fourth stanza.
 Hubie Ray was the best all- around performer of the afternoon as he nicked Bob McAree, Sacred Heart twirler for two hits, besides irking the Hearts no little, with his sterling performance at first base.
 The Wildcats scored once in the first frame, once in the second; three times in. the fourth box and pushed in their final tally in the sixth inning. Ray garnered a home run. McAree gave up six hits, walked five and struck out four.
 Bob Skelley, Hearts catcher, got one of the East Ender's only hits, as he nicked Ahrens for a double in the fourth frame. Geary singled to the outfieid in the ninth to score walsh with the initial Sacred Heart run. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Organization Meeting
 Of Sandlot Teams Soon

and Mustangs, Roberty Ruey, man. ager, (13-15).
 Deadline Tomorrow
 With approximately "A hours left for teams to enter The Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation, there are IA teams officially registered for play in the Senior loop, during the summer months. No entries in any of the three leagues will be accepted after tomorrow noon.
 The newest entry in the Senior Loop is the Crusaders, swelling the total in the league to IA, with more teams expected to enter before the deadline.
 An organization meeting will be held next week for the senior league Circumlation Department of The Democrat, time and day will be an- nounced Monday. Plans will be drawn up for an opening day schedule, legibility lists of not more than I5 players will be filed and other differences irened out. The individual managers will be contacted by the Sandlot League Director and are asked to follow the instructions given to the letter.
 So if your team is not entered in The Democrat Federation clip the blank out today and either mail it or bring it in before the dead line tomorrow. A trip to New York and a trophy for the winners. Get on the bandwagon. Play baseball in The Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The morning mail brought the names of seven new teams for all three age groups of the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Feder- ation, scheduled to begin league play in late June and continue throughout the Summer months. Approximately 70 teams are listed for play at this time, with at least 75 expected by deadline time at noon tomorrow.
 Plans for a big organization meet ing are in the works which will probably take place next week, at a time to be announced within the next few days, with all team man. agers and captains, directors of the federation and city official or two to be on hand so that everybody can get acquainted.
 More Teams
 Latest entries in the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Fedora tion include: Brooklyn Gold Sox, Johnny Yenzel, manager, (10-12 Easton Avenue Wildcats, Angelo Francis, manager, (10-10; Rockets of Waterville, mark Margiotta, man. ager, Q0-12); East End Cadets, Pete Brown, manager, q0-1O; Syl- van Avenue Outlaws, Phil Macary, manager, Q3-16; Sprague Aces, Joe Gillespy, manager, (13-15) ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Providence Leads N. E. Loop

Boston, May "A - (UP) - Un- affected by the nationwide rail- road strike, all eight teams in the New England League were in action today with the defending titlists, the Providence (R. T) Chiefs, boasting a narrow lead over their closely launched rivals.
 President Claude Davidson said that teams nt owning their own busses, would use private automo- piles or charter vehicles in order to play out the scheduled contests. No postponements were expected despite the length of the present rail dispute.
 Meanwhile, Providence maintain ed it's first place berth with a Az triumph over third place Manches- ter (N. H.) Frank Gabler, former New York Giants pitcher, hurled scoreless ball for six innings before weakening and allowing the two Manchester runs. Providence staged two-run outbreaks in the fifth and seventh innings for the win.
 Lynn kept hot on the trail of the League leaders by taking 3-2 win from Lawrence. The Red Sox tallied a pair of runs in the seventh in- ming for a 3O- lead and then snuff ed out Lawrence rally in the same stanza to assure the triumph.
 Nashua (N. H. staggered the Portland (Me.) Gulls 11-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Joe O'Nell to take over fourth place. Jack Hersey spoiled the Nashua hurler's no-hit effort with singe in the seventh but died at first base.