davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
British at Paris Farley
Praise Notes STRENGTH

PARIS. Aug. 81 R.-British cir.
Giles at the Paris Peace Conference
praised today what they described
a. the Strength" Of the American
note to Moscow on the Dardanelles
These sources indicated that In
the present dispute Britain woulc
much prefer to take a back seat
and let the United States spear.
head opposition to the Russian de.
mands.
French conference circles indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Dohlios Hung at Scene
Where Duce DonqIed
BY fhs Associated Press

ROME, Aug. Ala bouquet Of red
and white dahlias was found yester-
day tied to the girder Of the Milan
gasoline station from which Benito
Mussolinis body dangled before q
bowling mob after his execution by
|partisans last year.
A ribbon around the flowers said !:
TO the Duce from his most
faithful"
Police arrested several suspects,
Milan dispatches said, and were on
the trail OF q young woman believed
to have bought the flowers ut q
nearby stand the previous evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Two Army coloneIs
Testify for KiIion

BAD NAUHEM. Germany, Aug.
2l.-Two United States Army colo
nels testified yesterday that Col.
James A. Kilian. on trial before a
court-martial on charges of cruelty,
"did superior job" as head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Gated their position was similar
Britains.
Turks Voice Satisfaction
With U. S. Note to Soviet

LONDON, Aug. n (R.-Turkisi,
circles In London expressed satisfac-
ton today with the American note
TO the Soviet Union on future ad-
ministration Of the Dardanelles.
THE attitude OF the American
Government as expressed in the
note to the Soviet Union is salts
factory from . Turkish point of
view and the note should be vel
coined by Ankara." q spokesman
said.
Truman Talks With Byrnes.
Meanwhile. President Truman re-
ceived a complete report on the
troubled situation with Yugoslavia
in . trans-Atlantic telephone cali
from Secretary Of State Byrnes in
Paris to the presidential yacht Will
liamsburg. on which Mr.. Truman
Is taking q vacation cruise. Mr..
Byrnes telephoned the President
about S pm. yesterday.
This followed publication Of q
vigorous protest to Yugoslavia
against what Acting Secretary oil
State Acheson denounced here a,
her Outrageous performance" ir
shooting down American transport
planes straying over Yugoslay terri.
tory in bad weather.
On Capitol Hill, Chairman Bloom
OF the House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee told . reporter he think.
Yugoslavia Should be made to be.
have"
Bridges Scores Attacks.
At his Concord, N. H., home, Sen
ator Bridges, Republican, a mem
Der OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. issued a statement de-
nouncing the plane attack as dis
graceful and wanton," and callina
attention to American wartime and
relief aid to Yugoslavia.
Records show that the United
States furnished Yugoslavia more
than $28 ,800, 900 in wartime supplies
while UNRRA, Of which the United
States bears ~ per cent Of the cost
had contributed $429, soc, 600 in ali
forms Of assistance.
AS part Of its newly strengthened
policy OF firmness the United States
reached out also to reprimand
Poland, another of the countries in
the Soviet sphere Of influence.
The State Department delivered
note to the Polish government
saying persecution Of the Polish
Labor party, arrests, censorship re-
strictions, administrative interfer-
ence and other repressive acts"
have prevented normal democratic
political activity.
1t reminded Poland. that her
pledge to hold free and unfettered
elections" formed the basis Of this
country's agreement to extend dip
lomatic recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Indian friends, and I hope he sends
1t to the Paris peace conference
which Is beginning to sound like
Clusters Last Stand. When the In
dams made peace they simply pulled
on the pipe but when we make
peace we hun and we pun with lots
more hufdng than pufnng.
George says the trouble with pres
ent-day international relations is
that the diplomats put away the
peace pipe and start swinging the
lead pipe instead.
tRslsased ~ Consolidated News Fsatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Maybe, after all, things are creep
ing back to normal. ! recently saw
a picture Of President Truman taken
with three Indians In costume. MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

6 o b d n e SIS 1t
brought to mind
the good old
days when Z
President Of the
U nited States
wasn't regarded
as being omcial-
ly in omce until
he'd been photo
graphed wearing
= war bonnet
and surrounded
by Redskins.
President Tru-
man was pre-
sented with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Army's Slardhouss at Lichneld.
England.
The witnesses, Col. Fenton 8.
Jacobs and Col. Frederick Herr.
both former service and supply off,
GERS of the Western Base Section,
which includes the Lichfield depot,
said they had inspected the guard
house and found no evidence Of
prisoners being mistreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
WITHOUT
;l(:.a13j|
WHILE YOU 81 332

Sure, you can spray = fsw reaches 70
death-if your aim is GOOD. But for
every roach you see,' kxmdreds come
out after lights 80 out. Get those
night-crawlers, and you get 'em ali.
just lay thin line of Peterman Roach
Killer around sinks, drains, base.
boards. Once rosches cross this pow.
der line. they're soners! Get ! cas
today. With Or without DDT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
00 FAMOUS
oo DAILY
CO MI CS
Strii|keContro|
Acts Mapped
ByCongress

WASHINGTON, Ian. Is
fAP)-Congress. back on
the job after a recess that
saw industrial strife flare to
new peaks. showed signs
today of moving swiftly into
the strike picture.
Two members Of the Senate
labor committee, "a Republican
and a Democrat, forecast quick
action on President Truman's
request for a "fact-fnding"
measure. The committee re-
sumed hearings with William
II. Davis. former War Labor
Board member chairman and
economic stabilizer, as its lead
off witness.
II think we can have the fact
finding measure ready after
brief hearings" Senator Ellen
der tD) Of Louisiana said 1T
may be even stronger than the
President asked"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Woman Kidndp
Suspect Missing

CHICAGO. Jan. Is CUP)-
Police today hunted woman re-
ported TO have left a bloodStained
automobile in a north side garage
the night of Jan. Z, date of the
kidnapping and Staying of 6-year-
old Suzanne Degnan.
Police 1t. William Hanrahan
said wrapping paper similar to
that of the crude ransom note
left by the kidnaper and re-
Gently washed blanket were found
in the car, a 1889 maroon colored
Buick convertible coupe.
Edward Winkel. proprietor Of
the garage. reported last night
that the woman brought the car
to him the night of the crime for
ignition repair He said the
woman left in a 1887 Buick coupe
bearing a 1945 Illinois license
number 1-135-41S, driven by a
man.
Hanrahan said this license num-
Der was traced TO a Mrs. Louise
Johnson. 80, Glenview, Ill, a
north suburb. Police who went
to the woman's home early today
found no one there.
The bloodstained floor mat OF
the automobile and the blanket
were sent to the crime laboratory
Police meantime watched the
north side home of a former OPA
official after the family maid
said she feared an abduction plot
against one of his three children
McKEY,s SHOW CLUB, sas 2 r.MI,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Electric Strike
On in Is States

NEW YORK. Jan. Is (AP)-
Albert J. Fitzgerald. international
president of the Go United Elec-
trical Workers Union, announced
today that the strike of 100000
electrical kers in General
Electric. Westinghouse and Cen
cral Motors plants in 10 states
had started.
The walkout involved most OF
the nations production of home
and industrial electrical appli-
ances.
The strike was called to back
demand for a 81 a day increase.
(Only 100 members of the
UEW joined the strike in De-
troit. according TO Charles Kelly,
president Of Local 937. Plants
affected are the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co,
5151 Trumbull, where 80 walked
off the job. and the General
Electric Co.. 700 AntOinette,
where "A similar number were
out. Picket lines were set at both
plants.
(V. J. Snyder, assistant man
ager of the General Electric
plant here, said pickets had i'm
timidated office workers and
kept approximately 20 from en-
tering the plant.
(The strike has not been
called at the IrOnrite Co., Mt.
Clemens, and the international
Detroit Corp. in Detroit, accord
ing TO Frances SaylOr, interna-
tional representative, because II
is directed only at the Big Three
of the industry
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Germans Admit
Sinking Athena
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

NUREMBERG, Jan. Is INS)-The veil of secrecy
shroudng the orpedong of the liner Athena ripped
away today after than six years Of desperate Naz
deception and fostng of blame upon former British prime
minister Winston Churchill
The sinking of the vessel which carried 100 Americans
among it's passengers linked the ruthless submarine
system of the Nazis by Adm Karl Doenz during accusations
against Grand Adm. Erich Raeder.
The affidavit said the ship the bottom by Nazi
Uboat go commanded by Capt Lemp.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

two torpedoes missed the Athena.
He said ne heard the explosion
when the third missile hit, and
when the U-boat surfaced a half
hour later, he was called 10 the
conning-tower and saw the 10000
ton vessel listing. There was a
great commotion aboard.
Schmidt declared he was wound
cd in an aircraft attack Sept. IA.
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

MICKEY's SHOW CLUB. s21 E T-Mile.
Floor shows nightly Dancing starts 7 p. m.
Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

WASHINGTON, JAM Is tINS)-Adm. Husband L.
KmmeI told the Pearl Harbor committee today that ne
might have ambushedo the Jap in 1941 if the navy
department had not misIed him by withholding information
pointing toward the sneak attic.
The deposed Hawaiian commander opened his long
awaited "day in court" with 10S statement charg-
ing that the navy department denied his Pacific fleet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Skipper Acquitted

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (INS)
The navy announced today that
Cmdr. Samuel w. Quarles Of Ma
thalie, Va, has been acquitted OF
charges Of inefficiency in connec-
tion with the sinking of the de.
stroyer Warrington.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
QUICK ACTION

Senator AIKEN ikl OF vermont
said he was willing TO make the
hearings short and sweet ~ add
ing in an interview that Il think
Congress is entitled 20 have a vote
on this question
Under Mr.. Truman'S proposal
such fact finding boards as those
in the General Motors and steel
cases would be armed with legal
authority 10 subpoena corporation
books. and unions would be Narred
from striking for 3Q/d1yS While
fact-finding was underway.
Two other senators. EaStland (D)
OF Mississippi and O'Daniel tD) Of
Texas, sought Senate action with
out waiting for the labor COM
mittee 10 complete It's hearings.
They noted that Mr.. Truman
had asked immediate action early
in December and announced they
would ask the Senate 10 discharge
the labor committee and act as
soon as the chamber meets again
on Thursday.
SEE MOSCOW'S HAND
"1t is apparent to us thas the
present wave of strikes u
inspired by and engineered
from Moscow" EaStland and
O'Daniel said in a joint state
ment "and that II is deliber-
ate effort to take over the
American government step by
step"
Aiken and Ellender said they
believed the disc harge move
would fail, adding that the labor
committee will act soon enough
to satisfy the senators.
Meantime several lawmakers ir
both House and Senate prepared
new legislative proposals. Some
lawmakers, however, said The
pressure for labor legislation
would disappear if major strike:
are adjusted soon.
Senator Ferguson (R) Of Michi
gan told reporters he has
"hunch there won't be any labor
legislation"
The former Judge from indus
trial Detroit said it is difficult Z
legislate good relations betweei
labor and management in a de
mocracy. He added that sucl
enforced settlements are simlla
to lawsuits between neighborS
"Nobody's happy them Fer
guson said,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
De GauIIe on Air

PARIS. Jan. - tUP)-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle will make
a nationwide radio address to-
night. probably to discuss the
critical food situation in France.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
OBSERVED A CHANCE"
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATUREs

The sun viii set at s. as .. N. today ana
rise tomorrow at 759 a. m.
The moon viii rise at 3:2s D. n. today
and set tomorrow at 7.lo O.. N.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
k|m 81 AmES navy
FOR C0NCEALING PERI
50 '% DETR0fTTS@6hsAF INES QeT.p :$=::
coM1os s%n4%5%%asS% nSus ."~ =$;


Kimmel branded the navy's
failure to share with him all that
it learned from intercepted Jap
as an affirmative mis-.
representation"
KIMMEL'S ARGUMENT
Kimmel. publicly silent since
the 1912 Roberts commission &C.
cused him of dereliction of duty.
argued before the congressional
investigation committee that: =
. Intercepted and decoded Jap
messages which he did not get
from Washington including
one charting Pearl Harbor by
areas-"told when and where
Japan would probably strike"
Kimmel said this knowledge
would have caused him to
change his estimate of the
situation.
. The navy's 'war warning"
message of Nov. u, 1941, did
not warn him of a raid on
Hawaii and cannot be made a
catch-all for all the contin-
gencies hindsight may suggest"
. Kimmel never had enough
planes for regular distant re-
connaissance from Hawaii: most
of those he had were required
for fleet duty.
Nevertheless, navy planes
searched 100000 square miles
of the Pacific in the week pre-
ceding the Dec. z attack. A
400-mile daily search from Oahu
was carried out the first four
days of that week. Kimmel
could not do more because he
dared not "fritter away" his
resources.
WOULD HAVE SAILED
Q If he had received all Wash
ington's information he would
have taken his fleet to sea and
attempted TO intercept any ap-
preaching enemy force.
The navy department sug-
gested sending two carrier
forces to outlying islands, elm
mating air protection for his
battleships. Thus the battle
ships were safest in Pearl Har-
Dor. Kimmel concluded the navy
did not expect an attack on
Hawaii.
The Nov. 81 message ordering
defensive deployment" and a
later dispatch of Nov. % meant.
under existing war plans, to
prepare to move against the
Marshall Islands. Kimmel said
there was mot hint in these
two dispatches Of any danger
in the Hawaiian area"
The fleets fuel problem pre-
vented Kimmel from keeping his
entire force at sea indefinitely.
The fleet had IL tankers and
would have needed Is for such
4 operations.
I OBSERVED A CHANCE"
V Kimmel asserted:
: "The Pacific feet deserved q
fighting chance. IL was entitled
to receive from the Navy De-
partment the best information
available. Such information had
been urgently requested. I had
been assured that it would bs
furnished me. We faced ouI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

According to an affidavit signed
by Adolf Schmidt, one of the subs
crew, who is a prisoner in AL
berta. Canada, the Athena was
torpedoed without warning on the
evening of Sept. 3, 1889
ACCUSE CHURCHILL
An affidavit m a d c out by
Doenitz at Nuremberg in Novcm-
Der, 1915. admitted that highest
German naval authorities were
aware of the torpedoing by U-boat
30. but after imposing the strict
est secrecy concerning the Incl
dent, they let Lemp off without
even a court-martial
Propaganda Minister Paul Jo-
seph Goebbels, instead, Slogan his
loud screaming that Churchill had
Schemed 10 place a time bomb in
the Athenia'S hold TO provoke
America into the war against
Germany.
Schmidts affidavit said the first
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
$l.3OO,OOO Loss
lin , Plant Fires
Photo BY Detroit Time. stan Photographed Jack wlneI

Four Detroit industrial establishments destroyed
with than S1300000 loss early today and last night
in mualam fires that RACED for II hours before they
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

were brought under control.
More than rs pieces of fire
equipment were pressed into
service in the worst wave Of ma
ior fires in the history of the fire
department. Engine and ladder
crews were compelled to race
from one blazing structure 10 an
other TO prevent the spread Of
flames TO other buildings.
CHECK ON WORKERS
No one was injured among the
.345 persons known 10 have been
at work in the buildings destroyed.
Police are making a complete
check 10 account for all employees.
Police Sgt. Richard Miller said
there was no present indication of
arson in any of the fires, but in
vestigation is continuing.
The flames caused:
. Damage estimated az be-
tween 100000 and S500000 in
the blacksmith shop of Gar
Wood Industries at 1880 Rio
pelle. About 2S5 persons fed
the main plant after two oil
explosions razed me shop Fire
men said the blaze started in
paper storage room. Four
alarms were turned in before
the fire was brought under con-
troll early today.
. Loss Of S300,000 to the Mich
igan Chandelier Co. and $780,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
SAVE NEARBY PLANT

Thousands gathered in sub
freezing temperatures TO watch
the spectacular fires. At the Gar
Wood blaze firemen succeeded In
preventing the blazing oil from
reaching the nearby plant of the
Air Reduction Sales Co, at 1891
Hartwick, which was heavily
damaged by water, however.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

600 to the Ajax Manufacturing
Co, when a four-alarm fire de-
stroyed the three-story brick
building at 2630 Erskine occu-
pied by the two concerns.
The fire started at 1:29 a. m.
and burned for several hours.
. Approximately $500,000 loss
at the block-long warehouse of
the II. B. Hamburger Co. at
1000 Beaufait. Sixty employed
by this firm and the adjoining
Production Steel Co. fed the
buildings. This was a five-alarm
fire caused by sparks from a
welding torch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-14

Fayetteville, May II. .- (AP) -,
Denying that any Wildllte funds h3d
been diverted since 1899, the State
Board Of Conservation and Develop
ment issued tc day d series OF an
SWcrs to charges made by the Noflh
Carolina Wildlifc Federation.
1t was the first public utterance OF
the board s,-cc the federation failed
in l945 II have the state division OF
game and inland fisheries separated
feom the State Department OF Con-
Sc,Vati0n and Development.
In the interim, the federation had
advanced many arguments as to Why
it contcnded the diVisIei should be
separated. The board until its meet
ing hcre stood mute.
Thus the issue. pro and con. was
brought into the open, hcra!dlnG
what probably viii be one of the
major fights in the 1917 general as
sembly
The board said that all funds re-
ccivcd by the division are urged sole
ly for propagation and conserNou IN
Of fish = q game.
Among other things, the bcard
said:
The state has a we'll planned pro-
gram fer propagation and conscrNa-
ton of game and fish; an unusual
decline in quail has occurred IN the
last two years because OF natural
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-14
" 4 kiGR

FOR NORTH AEOIiN.l.
RAIN and not much tempera-
ture change tonight. Scattered
showers ard warmer Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

you believe in bigger and better 18th District look
side at Sc, 81, 38, SO, 49, Al, AZ, 43 and Al.
If you are a teacher look inside at a. 49, 2 80 81 and 49,
If you don't want this country fight again for Pacific
islands, look inside at and IL.
If you don't think Bob earned his board Con-
gress, look inside at and 9.
Bob is az years old His record of achievement is
nothing less than amazing. Give him a chance go
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Bob says, '"The debt must
be paid while times are
good. Economy today will
avoid bankruptcy tomor-
row."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

" A Clean Fighter
o A Courageous Statesman
o A Capable Independent Lawmaker
. A Champion OF Democracy
o A Man Who Gets Things Done
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
EDITO RIAL

In 1880 Noble county sent Bob Secres to the State
Legislature. He introduced bill to bring permanent
share of the gasoline tax to the counties townships
of Ohio for the building of rural roads It was long,
hard battle but the bill passed
Upon his record he ran for Congress and five times
he elected.
During his whole Bob has been truly of the
people His head sweIed The day after election
he just the the day before election. His
eagerness to changed The door of his Of
flee always open. The problem of any constituent
Bob Secrests problem. Bob always took time
to listen. Then he to work and did something
about it,
Bob knew how to do things right. He could debate
in Congess as well as talk at home He said what he
meant and meant what he said His ability, honesty,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

If you oppose Communists and crooks in the United States
look inside at 49, 10 and Il.
IL you a labOrer look inside at 22.
If you had money in closed bank look inside at %
and "a.
If you think Bob is expert government look in
side at 26, 27, 28, 29, 80 and 81.
you thing Bob superior Congressman, look in
side at 81, 80, 81 and 35.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

you a farmer, look inside /, B. A, and
you do not like toll bridges, look inside
you to know wha thinks about the
tom bomb, look inside a
you flood control, look inside at 8.
If think an getting bills through
Congress- look inside at g. 20 IL, IL, 49, IA and Is.
If you are a veteran look inside and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

and sincerity legend in the 18th. District He was
tried and true representative of all the people. He
studied question, took stand and stayed hitched.
He followed no bIndIy, he stradded fence. He
constructive legislator who deserved the cOnfid
and trust of the peope-and got it. This faith he
appreciated. He always placed his country ahead of
himself and politics. The need for such in Con-
gress greater.
Before the war Bob Secrest known a vote
getter all Ohio If his loyal friends of both parties
stick with him, as we believe they will, predict that
the people of the 18TH District will day go to the
State House to greet their own Governor Bob"
Because of his excellent record and promising
future WE URGE EVERY VOTER TO SUPPORT
BOB sECREST FOR CONGRESS. We want to see
him back i'm the career he gave up when the came
THE JOURNAL PUBLISHERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Are You Buying or Selling?
The Journal Classified Section viii
Do You A Complete, Quick Job!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
WANTED TO RENT

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham DO you want a
place to live there? viii
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
FARM SUPPLIES

SPECIAL PRICE ON DIXIE pLOW
Points 10 dozen lots $50 per
hozen. Get your stock now Wat
kInS Hardware CO. o-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

TIA" sun, ,IcttoHlc experts say, is
maEans noi c-. lhc old sports, It
.crua. have turned into sputtcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
'@g1MEG2aMMoNEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
REPAIR SERVICES

SEE HARVIN-McINNIS, INC FOR
General Auto Repairing by quail
he'd mechanics. Authorized Pack
ard Sales and Service. 1872 N.
William St. Phone l78. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company
AGENTS

B. c. WELLS, Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Phone 1919 Henderson, n. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR
sale. Just outside city limits, now
rented. VIII net between 9 and
$4,000 on investment. See Brown
at Tanner Sewing Machine Co,
Phone 1854. lit!