davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-06
New Fast Unto Death
Threatened by Gandhi
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. 6.-The ALL
India radio yesterday said Mohan-
das X. Gandhi had threatened q
fast unto death" unless Hindu
Moslem killings in Bihar Province
were stopped within "a hours.
The radio quoted DR.. Rajendra
Prasad, Minister for Food in the
interim government. as making the
statement that the spiritual leader
of the Congress Party would embark
on the new fast. Gandhi Is now in
Calcutta where he has gone to visit
the troubled areas.
Authoritative reports said 400 per-
sons had been killed In the last few
days in Bihar where Hipdus are in
the majority. Moslem sources have
declared the casualties were much
higher, running into the thousands
Evening star., 1946-11-06

carried out many veteran Repib-
licans, who have spent years climb
ing slowly up the seniority ladder
toward chairmanships, will find the
committees they had hoped to pre-
side over abolished just as they
reached their goal.
Since the old Congress adjourned
in August there have been persistent
rumors that a move would be made
to put of the reduction In number
of committees. Whether the Repub-
licans will want to start their new
era of control by nullifying this
legislative reform remains to be
seen.
COP Gets Chance.
In the campaign. which appar-
emily convinced a majority of the
voters, Republican orators found
fault with the Democratic handling
of many problems that grew out OF
the war. Now they will have a
chance to show how they would
60 about solving them.
One of the first questions likely to
arise will be what to do with the
shell of OPA that remains after
the recent lifting of many controls.
Representative Knutson OF Mime
sofa, who is in line for the chairman
ship of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, also will have an opportunity
to 60 after the 20 per cent cut in
taxes he has advocated for nearly a
year.
Other controversies left over from
the dying Seventy ninth Congress
include proposed merger of the
armed forces; bills to reduce strife
between labor and management;
measures to stimulate home build
ing; whether to extend the draft
law, or let it expire next spring.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Patterson Warns Against
Peacefime Censorship
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. g. Secre-
tary of War Patterson told Army
Information School graduates today
that both the public and the soldier
are entitled to full facts about the
Army without censorship except for
real security"
Secretary Patterson asserted:
Censorship is anathema to Amer
leans. During war - Americans
submit reluctantly but still volun-
tarily to it. The man is witless,
however, who assumes that the
American people will submit to CEN
sorship in time of peace because
they willingly accepted it in time
Of war"
So far as the Army is concerned
the only reason for censorship is
security Of the Nation. Secretary
Patterson said, adding:
II mean real security-not fancied
or fanciful security that stems from
a desire to hold back essential in
formation -
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

the Democrats yesterday already has
tsken these prominent New Dealers
from the Senate:
Senator Guffey. who lost to Re-
publican Gov. Edward Martin in
Pennsylvania.
Senator Mead, who quit the Sem
- ate race to try to unseat Thomas
8, Dewey as Governor of New York,
with disastrous results. Former Gov.
Lehman of New York tried for the
Mead seat in the Senate, but was
beaten by Irving M. Ives.
The veteran Senator Walsh, DEM
orrat, of Massachusetts,, was de-
feated by youthful former Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican,
who gave up his Senate seat early
In the war to enter the Army.
John Davis Lodge, a brother of
the Senator-el also won election
Yesterday in Connecticut as the Re-
publican successor to Representa-
tive Clare Boothe Luce, who did not
run.
Even in President Truman's ma
tive Missouri, a Republican,, James
r. KEN, unseated Democratic Sena-
tor Briggs, who had Mr.. Truman's
Endorsement Out in Idaho, Re-
publican Representative Dworshak
was elected to the Senate over
George E. Donart, Democrat. who
was backed by Senator Taylor,
Democrat, of Idaho.
Ohio sent its popular former Rer
publican Governor, John w. Bricker,
to the Senate, in place of Senator
Huffman. In Delaware another
staunch New Dealer, Senator Tun-
nell was beaten by a newcomer to
politics, John j. Williams.
Committees Must Be Cut.
Picking the top-ranking floor
leaders is only small part of the
organization problem confronting
the winners. Under the congress
sional streamlining act, passed less
than four months ago, the Repub-
ncans must reshape the entire
committee structure of the House
and Senate.
In the House this means reduc-
ing 48 committees into 10, and on
the Senate side 80 to Is.
/ These changes are required by
the new law, to take effect IN jan
uary, unless the incoming Congress
should be tempted to postpone the
slreamlining operation. If it is
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Chemical Held Superior toDDT
Developed by CheverIy Scientist

DR.. Dove said tests had showed
that 1t would take at least pint
OF the compound to kill a man.
As an insecticide, it works best in
combination with the pyrethrinS,
which also are added to such chlori-
mated hydrocarbons as DDT to in
crease their efficiency.
DR.. Dove said piperonyl butoxide,
like the chlorinated hydrocarbons, is
a stable compound which retains its
ability to kill insects for long periods.
He said the combination can be
used as an oil or water spray, dust
or as an aerosol. He found it effec-
tive as an aerosol against flies, mos
quitoes, fleas, ants, clothes moths,
sand flies, gnats and leaf hoppers
Dusts containing one part of pyre-
thrin to 10 of piperonyl butoxide
were most fatal to cockroacIes.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
By me Assseiaisd Prsss

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. "a new chem
ical claimed by its developer to be
just as deadly to insects as DOT, but
only one thirty seventh as poisonous
to warm -blooded animals, was re-
ported to the National Malaria So
ciety here today.
Dr.. Walter E. Dove of Cheverly,
Md, who, as q former division head
In the Federal Bureau of Entomol-
ogy, directed the early work on DDT
said the new product-piperonyl bu-
toxide-should find extensive uses
for safely controlling Insect pests
about food processing plants, in food
establishments, in the household and
on crops that serve as foods for man
or domesticated animals"
Evening star., 1946-11-06

and San Francisco should be includ-
ed among possible sites along with
Westchester County. In the face OF
these actions, Soviet Delegate Andrei
Gromyko told the committee that
despite its vote Europe would be dis
cussed in later full sessions Of the
u. N. Assembly.
The foreign ministers finished last
night their first review Of the Italian
treaty as 1t came. out OF the Paris
Peace Conference. Mr.. Molotov in
general had reafirmed his opposi-
ton to all the main points he OPP
posed at Paris. So had the others.
Now. the real argument starts.
American authorities said the
heart of this argument is Trieste.
It has already been agreed by the
Big Four that the strategic city and
surrounding Venezia Giulia should
be internationalized = under the
United Nations.
Molotov Cries "UItimatum."
At Paris Yugoslavia threatened
not to sign the italian treaty with
strong U. N. control provision in
1t. Mr.. Byrnes then made the counter
move which figured eventually in last
nights outburst by Mr.. Molotov. He
proposed, and the Paris conference
voted, a prohibition against any
country receiving benefits under the
treaty unless 1t signed and ratified
the treaty. Under this, II Yugoslavia
failed to sign she could not collect
reparations and other benefits.
France and Russia opposed this
provision, which Britain supported.
When 1t came up last night Mr..
Byrnes said he insisted on keeping
it in the treaty. 1t was then that
Mr.. Molotov cried "ultimatum." Mr..
Byrnes replied that he had been
listening for two days while the
Russian leader said mo" to treaty
provisions which the Paris confer
ence had voted by two-thirds ma
jorities and he had never considered
it other than a statement of Soviet
views.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Marketing Cooperative
To Meet November IS
by the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The
Southern States Marketing Coop
erative will hold its 18th annual
meeting at Fredericksburg Novem-
ber Is. it was announced here.
D. G. Harry of Pylesville, Md,
president, will preside at the session,
beginning at 10 am. in Fredericks-
burg Baptist Church.
c. Fred Smith, manager Of the
Eastern division, Poultry g. Egg Ma
tional Board, will be the principal
speaker, and the annual report on
the co-operative's egg and poultry
marketing activities in 1945-46 will
be given by General Manager Leland
Graham
Evening star., 1946-11-06
May Loses to Meade by J, 900
InKentucky; O'NeoIIs Beaten
Cooper Is Elected
To Senate Sect;
Botes Leading
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Ken-
lucky Republicans elected John
Sherman Cooper to the Senate in
yesterdays balloting-retaining the
seat which they held by appoint
Ment.
They also won two additional
seats In the House, increasing their
delegation to three and defeating
two veteran Democratic Congress
men-Andrew jackson May Of the
Seventh District and Emmett O'Neal
of the Third Nouisville) District.
The Democrats, failing to give
Senate Majority Leader Barley q
colleague OF his own party, retained
five of their eight House seats. They
did not oppose John M. Robsion,
Republican, in the Ninth Kentucky
District.
One Race in Doubt.
Only one House race was in doubt
IN the Eighth Districts tabula-
tions of yesterdays votes was re-
sumed today. Democratic Represent
ative Bates was, leading Republican
Ray Schmauch 5,434 to 23,2S8 in
3sS of the districts sos precincts.
Mr.. Cooper, tall, dignified young
circuit Judge from Somerset, defeat
ed Democrat John Young Brown OF
Lexington, former Congressman and
State legislator, for the Senate seat
which Democrat A. B. Chandler va
Gated to become baseball commits
sioner. Republican w. A. Stanfill,
chairman of the party's State Com
mittee, has been filling the post by
appointment, but did not seek cleo
tion for the unexpired term which
has two years to run.
Judge Cooper took the lead as soon
as the polls closed and never lost 1t.
Mr.. Brown admitted defeat about
Leads by 27,0o0.
Reports from 3,419 of the States
4,044 precincts gave Judge Cooper
2S3, 1898 and Mr.. Brown 256, 40.
Young w. Howes Meade, Paints
vile Republican and jeep-cam-
former naval officer. ousted
Representative May, chairman OF
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, in the 7th district. He had
the help of the war veterans and
Mr.. May had the outspoken opposi-
ton Of the United Mine Workers.
The Representative conceded de-
feat this morning and sent 4 tele-
gram of congratulations to Meade.
At that point, reports from $50 Of
370 precincts in the district gave
Mr.. Meade an advantage Of "a. .494 to
II ,332.
The 71-year-old lawmaker had
been Ill since last July and made
no active campaign. He was men
Evening star., 1946-11-06

toned frequently during the Sen
ate committees investigation Of war
profits He replied he had aided
the Carson munitions combine
but he insisted he did it to speed up
the war effort and made no per-
sonal profit.
Mr.. O'Neal lost his House seat to
another young man-1hurston B.
Morton. head of milling company.
The Representative admitted de-
feat early last night.
Complete but unoticial reports
from the Sd district gave Mr..
Morton 1,725 and Mr.. O'Neal A, ,407
votes.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Price Control Questions
Referred to Baltimore

Price control questions answered
formerly by the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration local board ONCE in
Silver Spring. which closed this
week, should now be addressed to
the OPA District once. O'Sullivan
Building, Baltimore, it was an
nounced today.
However, rent control still will be
administered at Silver Spring for
the counties of Montgomery. Prince
Georges, Calvert, Charles and St.
Marys in Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
ia Students Have Quit
MARYLAND u. in Semester
~ the As.ee;ot.d Press

" fhs AsSoeiofsd PFetS
Dean Geary Eppley at the Uni
versity of Maryland reported ia
students have withdrawn since the
semester began.
Twenty-seven left because they
had found jobs, Is because of ILL.,
ness, Is because they could not keep
up with college work. and others
because Of marriage, finances, poor
housing conditions and joining the
armed services.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Bids on Stafford County
Rood Projects Asked
By the As,oeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The
State Highway Department an
nounced today that sealed bids will
oe received by the department until
10 am. November 10. on nine con-
struction projects, including:
Route 3, Stafford County. l48
miles gravel and surface treat
ment, beginning at a point 6.2S miles
east of Fredericksburg and ending
at a point TIT miles east Of Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
West Virginia
Continued From First Page)

the election of Francis J. Love,
Republican, Of Wheeling.
In the Sd district. Representative
Bailey was trailing E. G. Rohrbough,
Republican.
Other members of the present
congressional delegation, Repre-
sentative Ellis, Republican, in the
4th, Representative Kee in the
5th and Representative Hedrick in
the 9Th, both Democrats, looked like
winners.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Financial Reports
By Unions Favored
By Boy State Voters
M fha Aasaeiatad Rfass

BOSTON, Nov. GA 2-to-l
victory for Attorney General
Clarence A. Barnes proposal to
require labor unions to make
public financial reports was In
dicated today in Massachusetts,
election returns.
The Barnes proposal, against
which Massachusetts, labor or
ganizations conducted a heavy
campaign. stood 406, ,827 in favor
to 227,307 opposed in the re-
turns from 1851 Of the States
1882 precincts.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
ARLINGTON Civic Meeting

The November meeting OF the Ar
lington County Civic Federation viii
be. held at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Lyon Park Community House, Perish
ing drive and North Fillmore street.
The meeting was postponed from
last night because Of the election.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Judge Assigned to Case

Judge Leon M. Bazile Of the 18th
Virginia Judicial Circuit. has been
designated by the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. to preside in Arl-
ington County Circuit Court in case
of Wolff VS.. Hudgins. He will re-
place Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
who has disqualified himself.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
j. N.
Continued From First Pase3

where ajority votes can force =
conclusion, the Steering Committee
Of the Assembly last night rejected
q Soviet proposal to consider the
possibility Of moving the United Ma
tions headquarters to Europe perma-
nently instead Of keeping 1t In
America.
Italian Pact Reviewed.
The committee approved an Amer
lean proposition that New York City
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Legion Post PIons Donce

The Greenbelt, Md, American
Legion Post will sponsor a dance
Saturday evening at the Greenbelt
Elementary School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
PLYMOUTH YOUTH MEET
WITH FOREIGN GUESTS

Noins people ~ seNnial nations
and races Nill meet a. III mouth
CONGREGATIONAL church Reunion
and Garfield to discuss ihc in
'nenee ~ race. religion and caste
on Would peace AT pm OH
Smdsy January ~
GucN sraeNors win Re Nine.
rerd isct OF Fraree and ST. Ro-
dmeuel % british Hcndar+- Nho
wHl he IN Detroit tor the later
na''rnal Seminar % be held ender
ne sppnsorshin Of me con.loee
tprh Ihstian cnui.nes
Yoeps peopl' ircn ne tu~'
onvress'ional Nnd Crosse roin'e
rapr hrs VIZ ioni ne Scpnr 100
pic y rNmou'h thtreh IN sun
ne~ toiore ne evenings nrosttm
NE INC discussion me audience
VIII llliTl pate ~ short social
fa,isrins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
Claude Harvard
Veteran Of Obi.
Theatre Returns
~ LYNrTrr Pm

"Tho movement ror freedom
ard representation is gaining
riomontunl with the little people
OF The world saws Set claude
Harvard we'll known Motor city
Engineer AVID inventor VINO has
lusi r1uraed from many morths
of service IN tho Chiua-iufma. In
dia Theaicr N war Sri Harvard
who's machine Tor tho automatic
mcasatrc or oisian pins Is in
ilse AZ fhe Ford Motor Company
took TIM out in q lns, day 10
give Thrilling acrcpnts 81 happen
iuss ~ this area which is seeth-
iuc with revolt aealns' ihc iomi.
naiirn o. tho c.onasisns in their
II idst
Harv,rd was stationed in Mos
samari in INC as>sn vsll,y iN
India VITA IA" Air Tram, ,ort
Command Along win hi. trait
me aud f,rryire arthre hc Was
also np'.rg fNc reaction Of fhe
ns'ifes 20 thc deploahle condi-
tions IN vhica tho, were living
Jac c>fremc poy.rfy dcarh Of
Information and flas hates and
fears We're nScd papn~ ni ma
ny inNtn rs by persons both ln
dian and can,si who soaenf
fc curb 'he rrcNine unrest az
'h' people NfNefihcies- there
w.re nals -sfrnf-hts fhe l.nslh
and breadth % th, lpnd from
ne 1r's 'ilNd Win allied .ol-
dior~ 70 ne norc rcmoie VIZ
LAGOS 'ha told sirangns Ia their
lpd ~ 'pc eight for iihsr'y
note Of honor epi into
"Tsmds voice as he smoke ~
re tlsi as a Male t'opa This
note was qaickiv di>irilod A. d..
rtiN7e u edencos ~ visits 10 ci-
fieS aud VILLAGES moro tho firt
wofl heard was Naek-brosn
Wrauine ritc me- sometime
rhi- afte-ied 10 he evreme n-
povcrishncnt Of 'ho land tito
natives lhroneca about GUS in
homo ~ gnlne 'eoe isareit,-
rrnles or any "rr offorps
whNh might he forihrorire This
negro solaiers w'te easv pro,
* th,re WAS only on. rose clmr
Tor them in the Wilde ~ lndia
comma "a 20 Several for White
soldiers Thus an ltl,os A,ege
-ncnf in u arhy towns and yil.
la-cs whicn We're dcuscle ponu-
lated with hnneit people Alsn
~" ~ gro solGier vss NOR, In
s'mpaipy Win tho flight Or the
naii'cs and their dcsHe for pro-
press
Probably rhe mosr thrilling on
pcriencs Of Harvard soiourn
at 80 ssncnsr ~ lntle san,
were ~" flsins ore7 ne hump
as the aeSks Of me Himalayas
arc called In adtition 20 the elc-
neni ~ heatirs the laps at tnci
own Sam' here vas The excite
m'ni Of fft3e over no mos dam
eerons ''fiain H. the world
There Was also a nisht over me
hi'hcs' peak ~ M Everest in
Fhu'an ~ Gooo0 feet The tenn
r.ratur' ~as thirty seven degrees
below zero The do~ndran was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

- wf'Hlont tri he plane plln,
nerd loeoo feet Gown in fea
s"onie JUST wasn't ibo tn
ard GOOD pilat Nas an lIar-
vod hld to say ihoN' that
N in all Ssf Iianmd hss
ha7 many iniefcstine cNin i.nor
from tse 'ffpse hear 81 ono hau
ated aHd fcffv degis n rt,
So 20 to ~ dren,mn- IS het
f7'us tifins lhe mnn-mns llc lts
come haea htuMr ia us pra,p,
i''h "i w" Ns4to srfNDeHal ans
hlS onis'an'lts aMify rs So =
good JON 20 '.e f4r 81 the M
mics of pesce aHd 81 III. ,,t
nr","rt ore~r p adce &
eNHfe.-os ksea app ,ttieu fa
'bc pfoNl'ns ~ inr rst 81 tho
"ppf sed peoples Of ine world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

What he said 'ut inc results he
got
Equally sNinne and unr'm2li-
montUv wAs his description OF
ne Republican 2ariy Ne de-
Glazed that 'h" yoons Hspralesn
lad ttii'd "a Keen up 10 pay
mems 'n 'n''' purchase coy '''
N'-'o '''
''' ~ 'N'' .'''' ny
lN- '''' we p'"Nfl'hs "i '"n
n"l'f P"l''rS mus '' ''H'
4 WY ol ''' l''' 'N'' 'n' -N'-'o
'''', = no ~ 20 any ''''H PN''
e ana 'ha' p can h' most 'f'-
ca M 'i'''''h' 70 ''H''
Ne de,llrcf that se'fpocnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
To Play Off
 August IS Al MLL Riuer

Stratford, Aug. 5-Tommy Arm our, the famous silver haired Scot from the Rockledge Country Club, West Hartford, and Al Labutis, the tall former soldier from the Chase Country Club, Waterbury, tied for the Shore Line Open championship at the Mill River Country Club yesterday with 27-hole scores of 103.
 The veteran and the youngster beat out field of 73 professionals and 81 low handicap amateurs in the largest Shore Line Open tour ney to date. The field over the two-day span was BAT players, lar gest ever to compete in two-day event in these parts.
 Armour, paired with an old rival in Gene Sarazen of Brooklawn and New York; Bobby Grant, the state amateur champ and Lou Galby, toured the course in 6s, three under par yesterday morning, and Labutis even the score. In the afternoon, Labutis was in first with his 35, even par, and then sat back to await the rest of the field. Armour just stayed in there on the last nine of the 27-hole event and wound up with the same total to deadlock.
 Play0ff on Aug. IS
 Armour and Labutis will return to Mill River on August 18 to play off for the title.
 Sarazen, who won the title last year with 104, repeated yesterday, but wound up in four-way tie for second place. Freddie Annon of 1n- his Arden, Willie Goegin of Gen. tury, the winner in 1o44, and Harry Nettlebladt of Avon, were even with Gene in this deadlock.
 Tony Manero of Stamford, the third former National Open win ner in the field of I'll pros and amateurs besides Armour and Sara zen. was in a four-Way tie for fourth with 106.
 Tie for Amateur Crown
 Doug Ford. the New York State champion, from Bonnie Briar, led the amateurs with l04, one stroke ahead of Burt Resnik of Race Brook.
 Bobby Grant of Wethersfield, outstanding Connecticut amateur who qualified for the U. S. Open a month ago at Waterbury, finished with III for the 27 hole trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Hughson Hard Luck Pitcher
 Of Red Sox
BY JOSEPH NOLAN Tinted Press Shorts Writer

Boston, Aug. 6-lUP)-Cecil tTeX) Hughson, the Boston Red Sox' can didate for hard-luck pitcher of the year. was out to shake his jinX today as the American League leaders opened a brief home series with the lowly Philadelphia Athletics.
 Though backed by baseball's hard est hitting team, Hughson has had to win his games pretty much by himself. In seven of his Il victories, the wering righthander has squeezed by on three runs or less.
 His record shows three 1 to 0 triumphs, two ? to l scores, and two 3 to verdictS
 Most of Hughsons nine defeats have been by similar hair-line mar gins. He was beaten three times by 3 to 2 scores, and dropped another 3 to 1, and still another by 3 to 0. Only twice this season have the Sox unleashed their heavy artillery with Hughson on the hill. They delivered Il runs for him in one game against Washington, and 12 in another en- counter with the Senators.
 Draws Tough Ones
 His own reputation around the junior circuit doesn't help his record any either. Generally hailed as the Red Sox' top twirler-despite the fact that both Dave Ferris and Mickey Harris look superior on paper-Hughson continually finds himself pitted against rival aces.
 When the Sox are in Cleveland, he hooks up against Bob Teller. In New York he draws Spud Chandler and in St. Louis stacks up against Jack Kramer.
 Enthusiastically, HughSon doesn't complain so long as his team wins behind the other pitchers.
 All I hope" he grinned, lis that my jinX doesn't shift to my roomie. ;
 Tex referred to Ferris with whom he rooms when the team is away from home. Ferris record currently shows l9 wins and four defeats-one of the best marks in the Majors.
 Two Homers -:
 Meanwhile the Boston Braves dropped into a fourth place tie with the Cincinnati Reds by virtue of a 7-3 loss to Brooklyn.
 Shortstop Harold (Pee Wee) Reese and outfielder Fred (Dixie) Walker connected for homers off the offer ings of pitcher Mort Cooper in the fifth inning of last nights arc tilt to pace the Dodgers to 2l2 game lead in the National League pennant race
 However, the largest crowd since 1883 took some bitterness out of the loss for the Braves owners. Some fl, ,645 fans passed through the gates to watch the after-dark contest.