davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Victory. The returning veterans,
whose street addresses were not
given, are:
1st 1t. Charlotte Decker. MIsergt. Jack
y; GREGORY, corpl, Robert G. Bruce, T75
Clyde A. Adcox, Tf5 Charles w. Harvey,
TI5 Foster N. Kerstetter, Pfc. Robert L.
Baker, Pfc, Frank s. caruso. Pfc. clyde
A. Chick, Pfc. Roy W. Cook, Pfc. Ray Gas
per. Pfc. Ermond C. Goss, Pfc. John T
Hammond. 8 serst. John W. Drake. Pfc
Casper Guggino. SfSergt Edward j.
Reiss, c9rpl Harold R. Russell, ,corpl
Pfc. Morris Wasserman. Pfc. Vernon r
Taplett, T/5 George A Brust, T5 William
7; Douslass, TL5 Bernard W, HALEY. Pvt.
Tl5. Pete J. Panopoulos, Maj. B. B. Bra
gunier, lst 1t. Thomas c. Walton, Capt.
all of Washington; Pvt. Anthony Tan
credi and Pvt. Lester N. Windsor, both of
arlington: Pfc. James E Keel. Silver
Scheduled to arrive tomorrow at
New York aboard the Fitzhugh Lee:
1st 1t. Henry C. Stockwell, -ir,. Pfc
Whitney T. Canterbury and Pfc. Robert L.
Ernest, all of WaShington.s
Evening star., 1946-01-24
u. 5. Policy in Korea
Defended Maverick
In Red Agency Attack

Maury Maverick, chairman of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, today
rose to the defense of the American
command in Southern Korea, ac-
cused by the Russian news agency
Tass of inspiring" anti Communist
activities among the Korean popu-
lace.
Recently returned from a tour OF
the Far East which included a
visit to Korea, the former House
member from Texas declared he
was thoroughly conversant with the
situation in Korea"
These Russian charges are COM
pletely unfair to 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge, the American commander
on the scene" Mr.. Maverick said
"As an old friend of the Russians,
regret that they have said any,
thing to provocative at this time.
Gen. Hodge has gone all out in pro-
tecting the left-wing elements in
korea-not only their political free
dom but also their lives. 1t has not
been an easy job"
There may be some truth to Rus
sian complaints about the attitude
OF the reactionary Korean press,
Mr.. Maverick said, but Gen. Hodge
does not consider himself respon-
sible for what these papers say.
He is concerned, on the other hand,
with protecting everybody's right
to freedom of thought and speech,
Mr.. Maverick added.
The conservative Korean ele-
ments have subjected Gen. Hodge
to the strongest kind of pressure,
urging ruthless suppression of the
Communists" said Mr.. Maverick.
He has consistently and firmly re-
sisted this pressure.
'Tass' statement Is the sort which
can do lot of harm to international
relations. Just as many statements
of this sort are made by Americans
these days as are made by the Rus
slams. 1 would like to urge every
body to tone down these attacks,
because they are nonsensical in sub
stance and might lead to very seri-
Gus results il they continue"
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Weiss Will Be Honored
At Farewell Luncheon

Former Representative Samuel A.
Weiss, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
who recently resigned to be a Judge
Of the Allegheny County Pa)
Court of Common Pleas. will be
honored at a farewell luncheon by
former congressional colleagues and
leaders of the Washington COM
munity at 1890 pm. Friday at the
Hotel Statler.
Senators Guffey and Myers, Dem-
ocrats, of Pennsylvania will be the
principal speakers. Senator Myers,
Representative Murphy, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania; Representative
Voorhis, Democrat, of California; !;
Georges P. Marshall, Maurice Bis
eyer, Leonard H. Marks and Morris
Gewirz are members of the Ar
rangements Committee.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-The AZ, 100
ton British battle cruiser Hood
was sunk midway between
Greenland and Iceland in 194l
not by the German battleship
Bismarck, as generally supposed,
but by the heavy cruiser Prinz
Eugen, the Navy revealed on the
Eugen's arrival here.
THE Prinz Eugen placed a direct
shot on the Hood, blowing up her
magazines and thus sinking her in
one Of the major losses of the Brit
ish sea forces" history Of the 49,
553-ton cruiser said.
The history" furnished by the
United States Navy, gave statistics
of the German vessel with an ac-
count OF her career.
(The Navy revealed in WASH
ington today that the Prinz
Eugen Is one of the warships to
be used in atomic bomb tests at
sea in May)
Arrival of the Prinz Eugen also
disclosed that the German naval
high command to the end of the
war never understood why the Bis
marck, after the battle with the
Hood May "a, 1941, swung south
toward the coast of France and
into the guns of the British fleet.
Three days later, unmaneuverable
after 1,750-mile running fight with
three battleships, two carriers, five
cruisers and seven destroyers-in
which all got shot at her--she was
sunk by a torpedo from the British
cruiser Dorsetsfiire.
All but 100 of her 2.400 officers
and men were lost there, 400 miles
due west of BreSt.
When the Eugen arrived yester-
day the Stars and Stripes were fly
ing at her stern and aboard her was
an American skeleton crew super
ViSing STA German officers and men.
Largest OF the Nazi fleet units
divided among the United States.
Britain and Russia by a tripartite
naval commission, she was brought
here from Bremen for what the
Navy described only as tests"
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Truman Says Defense
Won't Be Sacrificed
In UN0 Trusteeships
BY the Associated Press,

Es lue ASsOCldtcQ
President Truman told his news
conference today that he could say
definitely that the national defense
necessities of the United States
will not be sacrificed in arranging
United Nations postwar trusteeships.
He also said he believed the veto
power of the Big Five members of
the Security Council will be impor-
tant in settling the trusteeship
question.
! The President, however, refused
to answer series of questions ON
trusteeships which were submitted
to him through a secretary by Will
liam L. Lawrence of the New York
Times. He commented, without dis
CLOSING what the questions were,
that he could not answer them nov,
because the subject matter required
negotiation between the Allies and
through the United Nations Organ
ization to accomplish the necessary
purposes which the United States
has in view.
Mr.. Lawrence later said mis- writ
ten questions essentially were:
l. WhetheA the United States will
submit soon specific proposals for
trustesships over former inundated
islands?
2. Whether similar proposals for
trtsteeships over Japanese-owned
islands will be submitted at the same
time or subsequently?
3. Does the United States know
whether Russia will ask that the
kuriles, f1anking Southeastern ST.
IBERIA, be placed unoer its trustee
ship?
4. What islands are to be held by
the United States under exclusive
trusteeship?
5. How will the trusteeship issue
cople before Congress for approval? ?
Will the inundated and Japanese
owned islands be covered in a sep
arate treaty or wrapped up into the
final, general treaty with Japan?
A sixth question, submitted in
writing also, was repeated by Mr.
Lawrence orally. This, involving
the veto power. was answered affirm
atively by Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page.)

entirely the provision for the re-
funds.
In New York yesterday, H. E.
Humphreys. jr., chairman Of the
Taxation Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
said in statement that the tax
refunds might amount to about
2 per cent of the total income taxes
paid by corporations In the war
years, or little more than 81 ,000, 900, =
900 for all industry"
For the most part, the corpora
tions and businessmen who will re-
ceive this cash are those who were
faced with the most serious recon-
version problems, he asserted.
Mr.. Humphreys statement was in
reply to letter to Secretary of the
Treasury Vinson by Mr.. Murray, in
which the union leader asked that
the present tax laws be ended be-
cause "the United States Treasury
is being mulcted for the benefit of
a privileged few in sinister conspir-
acy to plunge the country into eco
nomic chaos"
Evening star., 1946-01-24
"a Reported Killed
In Fresh Outbreak
OF Bombay Rioting
Ey the Associated Press.

bs tue Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Jan. 24.-Bombay
faced another night of disorders
tonight after a riotous day in
which police repeatedly fired on
bands of demonstrators in futile
efforts to restore order.
First outbreak of violence today
occurred when police fired three
times on huge, stone throwing
crowds after the funeral process
sion of Hindu victim of yester-
days bloody riots. BY nightfall. ten
sion was growing, and the toll of
dead and injured mounted.
A police bulletin said 25 persons
were wounded by gunfire during the
day, bringing the number of wound
ed IN two days of disorders to near
ly 500.
IA Reported Dead.
The All India Congress party
headquarters said it had confirmed
IA deaths, more than the official
total at noon
Congress party leaders repeatedly
urged members to avoid violence.
Virtually all roads into one resi-
dental section of Bombay were
blocked by rioters, who flung boul-
ders onto roadways, cut down trees
and burned them as flaming barri-
cades and threatened motorists.
An epidemic of false alarms
called fire ENGINES to Iopal,- cy>ote
where they were stoned. Several
municipal ambulances were at
tackled, and some were reported
burned. Two police trucks were
stoned and the police injured.
About 175,000 textile and other
workers struck in protest against
yesterdays shootings. Rowing stu
dents forced merchants to close.
Bose Birthday Celebrated.
The rioting started in celebration
OF the birthday of Subhas Chandra
Bose, who served the Japanese as
leader of what Tokyo called the
Indian National Army" Saturday
is the 10th anniversary of the dec
laration of Indian independence by
the Indian National Congress party.
Pupils struck. Motor traffic was
halted and rioters tried to force
passengers to join their procession
Rocks laid on the rails halted street
cars.
Police predicted that troops would
intervene If the rioting continued
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Christiun Science Speaker

Christian Science; It's Simple and
Practical Application" will be the
subject of a free lecture at pm
tomorrow by James Harry McReyn-
olds, C. S. B.. of Dallas, Tex, at
the First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid street
NV. He is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Boston.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

should be heartening to the peoples
of the world.
He said he would urge the prompt
appointment of the members of the
atomic energy commission. The
representative of the United States
would be appointed by President
Truman. He insisted that the COM
mission should meet and do its
work at the home of the UNO, which
is to be in the United States.
Before he left the United States
Mr.. Byrnes appointed committee
to study the whole question of pro-
cedure for the atomic energy COM
mission, especially with relation to
plans for inspection and safeguards
and patent rights that might exist.
He said he expected the commission
on the site for the UNO home to re-
port to the Assembly within a few
days.
In an address to the Assembly to-
day before the vote on the resolu-
tion was taken, Mr.. Byrnes congrat-
ulated the delegates on the prompt
and efficient manner in which this
issue has been handled.
The United Nations were obliged
to unite in war to preserve their
common freedom" Mr.. Byrnes said.
THE United Nations are now COM
mitted to remain united to preserve
their common peace.
"We won the war against aggres-
sion and tyranny by fighting to-
gether. We must now keep the
peace by working together. -
"The United States, the United
Kingdom and Canada decided to
pool their knowledge and the United
States, at cost of $4,000. .OO0, 600
pressed forward with research and
developments to ensure that the ma
tions fighting to preserve freedom
on this earth should not lag in the
race to discover the secret of the
atom.
May Destroy Civilization.
1--WE entered this race not to de-
stroy, but to save civilization. But
|if the race continues uncontrolled
the civilization we hoped to save may
be destroyed.
There will be need for the con-
tinuation for some time to come of
armies of occupation in Germany
and Japan. but it will not make for
peaceful world to have armies of
occupation remain in countries
which We hope will soon join us in
the United Nations.
I'VE must see that the world
ceases to be an armed camp. We
must see that peace treaties with
the states which were brought into
unwilling partnership with the Axis
powers are promptly concluded and
occupation forces withdrawn. We
must begin to live together and
to work together"
Nearly half of Japan's silk trade
before the war was with the United
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Damaged Ship Docks
With Returning Troops

BOSTON. Jan. "a tP.-With a
crack in her starboard side which
extended quarter way across her
after deck, the Liberty ship Fred
erick Hicks arrived last night with
q military personnel who told Of an
extremely rough crossing from
Southampton, England.
Last Tuesday the vessel flashed an
sos while l,080 miles east of New
York and 280 miles southeast of
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Among ships which started to her
side were the German cruiser Prinz
Eugen in the hands of an American
supervised German crew, and the
United States Navy frigate Groton.
Both vessels resumed their courses
after the Hicks sent out word she
was again seaworthy and able to
navigate under her own power.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Officers, Men of Augusta
Honored in EnqIund
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Jan. "a.
Officers and men of the American
cruiser Augusta were given civil
reception last night by Lord Mayor
A. E. Alloway.
The reception was preceded by a
dinner for the ships captain, Jesse
r. Wallace Of Arlington, Va, and
his officers.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Spokesman Of 36th Asks
Delay in Clark Promotion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LULING, Tex, Jan. 24.-Col. H.
Miller Ainsworth, president of the
Seth Division Association, said yes
terday he felt Congress should defer
action on President Truman's nomi-
nation of Gen. Mark w. Clark to be
permanent major general.
In view of the resolution adopted
by the 36th Division Association, and
concurred by the Texas Senate,
think that Congress rightfully
should defer action at the moment
until all the facts in the case are
known" he said in statement.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Ships Picked for Atom Test
Pennsylvania and Saratoga Are Biggest
Of American Vessels to Be Used

Talbot, Mugford, Lamson, Flusser
Conyngham, Smith Anderson, Mus
tin, Wainwright and Hughes.
Submarines - Skipjack, Tuna
Parche, Dentuda and Searaven.
After releasing the list of com
batant vessels. the Navy said a
change had been made and that
eight submarines, instead of five
would be in the target group, but
that it could not Immediately name
the three additional.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Russia against the British in Greece
and Indonesia.
Most of the London press has been
reporting for two days that Mr.
Byrnes was bringing pressure for
delay, that Russia was supporting
his view and that the British For
eign Secretary, Ernest Bevin, was
fighting to win immediate action.
Mr.. Byrnes said today he had
never expressed any such view to
any individual and that the subject
had never come up in any meeting
of the representatives of the five
principal powers.
Other officials said Mr.. Byrnes
had told Mr.. Bevin the sooner the
cases come before the Council the
better.
Action on Secretary Waits.
Duckworth Barker, UNO public re-
lations officer, in announcing thai
the Council would take up the
1ranian, Greek and Indonesiar
issues tomorrow, said the Council
would not act at that time ON the
question of selecting nominee fol-
the key post of UNO secretary-gen-
eral, an issue on which the five
major powers apparently were dead
locked.
Mr.. Vishinsky made his first ap-
pearance before the Assembly in
support of the Atomic Commission
proposal.
He called it a sound and realistic
approach to the problem" and the
first important act of the joint eff
forts of the United Nations to secure
peace and security in the world"
THE council will be asked form
ally what it wants to do about the
Russian and Ukraine communica-
tions drawing attention to the pres
ence of British troops in Greece and
1ndonesia,' Mr.. Barker said.
British Welcome Probe.
He said the council would be
asked by Chairman Norman j. o.
Maxim of Australia along what lines
1t should proceed with the Soviet
charges against Britain.
The same question. Mr.. Barker
stated, would be asked by Trans
charges that Russia was interfering
in 1ranian internal affairs.
The official British attitude is that
q UNO investigation into the Greek
situation would be welcomed, but Mr.
Bevin was understood to hold the
view that no inquiry into the Indo-
nesian situation should be held now
The British contend that a state
of wat still exists in Java and that
Britain was asked by the combined
chiefs of staff in Washington to
send troops into Indonesia to clean
up the Japanese and maintain order
They maintain that an investigation
now would be inopportune.
Differences Stressed.
Meanwhile, failure of the bic
powers to reach an agreement on a
candidate for secretary general ap-
peared to underscore differences be-
tween Soviet Russia and the western
powers which were brought into the
open Monday by Russia's COM
plants against British policies in
Greece and Indonesia.
The stumbling block on the Sec
retary- general issue was said to be
Soviet insistence that, since head
quarters of the UNO are to be in
the United States, the secretary
should be from some nation in
Eastern Europe.
An official source said Russia
strongly favored Norwegian Dele
gate Trygve Lie, while the British
American choice was Lester Pear
son, Canadian Ambassador to the
United States.
The Council secretly considered
this question last night after a
fruitless session earlier in the day
) by representatives of the United
States, Great Britain, Russia, France
and China, but the Council was
unable to reach an agreement.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
By the Associated Press.

Here are details on the major
ships chosen for the historic atomic
bomb test at sea:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
lnductees

Twenty District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today Their names
follow:
Jerome Bennett. Alvin Donaldson Louis
Griffin, jr.. Wilbur Madison, Charles Mar
tin, John Medlock, William OUTLAW, Carl
Shipp, jr, Guy Smallwood, jr., Wilbert
Smith. Albert Warren. Russell Dyke. Jo-
seph Gugliemini. Joseph McGrath, Fred
erick Pennewill. James Strippy. Wayne
Stuckey. Themistocles Kormanos, Yrneh
Lambert and Glen Walsh.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Keturnees

Thirty-seven District area vet
erans are due to arrive in New York
today aboard the transport Wheaton
Evening star., 1946-01-24
News of D. C. Men
In Armed Services
Pilots Assigned

1st 1t. Kenneth Whitmore Bau-
mann, 23-year-old Air Transport
Command pilot, wrote his mother
from Nuremberg that he had been
assigned Chief Justice Jackson S
personal pilot. His mother is Mrs.
Evelyn K. Baumann, 119 East Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Baumann has been overseas
since November. 1914. He is a
graduate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and was a senior at
Lehigh University when he enlisted.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Baumann, re-
sides at SOL East Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Decorated
Col. William L. Bell, jr., 300 Will
son lane, Bethesda, has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious service as assistant
India Burma theater ordnance Of
ficer, the Army announced from the
ater headquarters at New Delhi,
India.
Col. Bell has served in the India
Burma theater since March 20, 1945.
Responsible for the supply of all
ordnance material required by the
India Burma and China theaters,
the citation accompanying the
medal states Col Bell ''co-ordinated
the ordnance supply activities of
the advance, intermediate and base
sections. in achieving the highly sue
cessful delivery of supplies to China"
A 1929 West Point graduate, Col.
Bell served as commanding officer
of the Des Moines, Milwaukee and
Lake City ordnance plants prior to
his present assignment.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Nearly half of Japan's silk trade
before the war was with the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
UNO

Continued From First Page.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-Meat rabbits. Robert
Houk, Redwood Rt. 2. Phone4736.
9-26-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-Six buck lambs; 6
eve lambs, all Shrops. G. w, Drum,
2 mi. east of Redwood on State
Rt. d. 9-26-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-Large size circulat-
ing heater in good condition; so 10.
white enameled side icer, in good
condition. Joe Wasserbeck, Pros
pect Rt. /, 3 mi. east of Essex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-15 months old regis
tered Berkshire boar. Ivan Barry,
l mi. north of Raymond. 9-26-1ts
FOR SALE-Pointer pups. Carol
Blue, Unionville Center. Phone
Plain City 58F14. 9-26-1ts
FOR SALE-51.30 acre farm, good
6 room house with built in cup
boards and sink, cellar, very large
garage ,granery and tool shed and
silo almost new, barn and chicken
house in good shape, good fences.
Buildings all wired. Priced for
quick sale. E. E. Wilt, 3rd road to
right off 275, End house. 9-26-2ts
FOR SALE-Good Heatrola, reas-
enable. Winfield Page, Marysville
Rt. l, a mi. north of Marysville, on
Rt. 81. 9-26-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-good seed wheat GER
titled Fulhio. Double cleaned and
retreated. Perry E. Snider, l mile
North of Unionville Center. Phone
58F31, Plain City. 9-23-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-Farmall tractor F.
20; 3 bottom breaking plow; lift.
tractor disc; also "a Chevrolet
truck; also coal range; timothy
seed; sweet clover seed. r. B. Kill
fian. Phone 1888. 9-26-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull; also some pure bred Short
horn cows and calves. Harold Ev-
ans. 624 Raymond. 9-26-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-1S in. Florence Heat
rola, in good condition. N. G. Will
Jams, 3 mi. north of Raymond.
9-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
L-EGALS
Public SALES

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALE-FoX Terrier pups.
Herbert Welch, l mi. north of Es-
sex, off Rt. 81. 9-26-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

HAVE CONSIDERABLE asphalt
roofing on hand. Farmers Supply,
Redwood 9-9-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

WANTED TO BUY-Antique fur
niture in walnut cherry or curly
maple; also milk glass or any pat
tern glass. j. L. Barker, MaryS-
vile Rt. 5. Phone 1913. 9-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

WANTED-Girl 16, would like job,
any type work, can work $50 am.
to II noon, Write Audrey Kisa-
more, Marysville Rt. a. 9-26-1tS
FOR SALE-2 yearling Shropshire
rams, suitable for the sheep i'm
provement program. Guy Robinson,
Milford Center. Phone 9-3514.
9-26-1tS
FOR SALE-Burr mill, 8 inch In
ternational, with Sacker; also
tractor steel wheels and a milk
cart. Wayne Harris i mi S. w. of
Broadway. 9-26-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

FOR SALES room property, 10
cataed in good small town, large
front room, bed room toilet and
shower, 3 small rooms, suitable
for a doctor. Possession 80 days.
f. E. Holt, broker, 176 N. Frank
lin St, Redwood, o. 9-12-tf